davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04


For q great number of years there
was no place in the city where a lady
aud gentleman could step into and pre-
cure a good substantial meal of victu-
als without having to pay fancy prices.
There were places where victuals could
be cooked in restaurant style, plenty of
cooks, plenty Of dishes, amongst oy ster
bars and liquor saloon bars, and where
language and manners were very in
sulting and shocking to refined tastes.
hather than patronize such a place
ladies preferred doing without dinner,
and often lunched on what could be
procured from fruit stands and confec-
| tioDaries.
But this state of affairs is changed
now. Enterprising people, ready to
earn an honest living, saw the want OF
home like, respectable places where q
| good substantial dinner, clearly pre-
pared and well cooked, could be pre-.
pared for moderate charge, opened up
dining saloons here and there, wherever
they thought they would be we'll pa
tronized. Amongst those who engaged
in the business were Edward Shoe
maker and his wife, now located at seq
King street This couple of elderly
people, once prosperous farmers over in
Jersey, conscientious, religious and
honest, keep dining rooms fit for the
accommodation of President Cleveland
and his pretty young bride. Their
dining parlors, enlarged by taking out
q partition, are blessed with an abun.
dance of light and ventilation. In
warm weather the parlor is always cool
and is kept most scrupulously clean and
neat.
Persons on entering the place feel at
home at once, and before they are aware
OF 1t, IL OF chatty nature, they are In
p easant conversation with the amiable
host and his wife. If dinner is wanted
1t is soon Oh the neatly spread table,
cooked in real farmer style, which
tsmpts the appetite to commence opera
tions.
A glance around the room convinoes
the visitor that certain prescribed rules
OF morals must be conformed to. In
scripttons warn guests against profan.
ity. Ii people cannot conform to these
requirements they are not wanted as
guests.
MIR. Shoemaker has gone into the
manufacture of ice cream, from the
cream of an Alderny dairy. His ex.
perienced manager, Daniel Bowen, Isl
an expert at Ice cream making, and
bis cream certainly cannot be sur.
passed by any in the city. The publicl
who want a quiet, orderly place, where
they can get first class meal at mod
crate prices, are under the deepest
nishing such place.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
FOR SALE.

E1oR SALE OR ExOHANGE-A MUM
II Der Of desirable houses, with all tine
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots win be takon in part or whole
payment. Balances may remaln on mort
gage for years. Also building sites a ali
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
hcturing siteg, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with an ovor-hoWing stream
OF water passing through. It, about 200 feet
from the Il. Il. p. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold by the acre or in smaller lots. at
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS. M. OdLE,
702 French street.
Or p, FORD, 9Th and RODNEY. g2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

DUBLlC SALEOF NEW CARRIAGES
i Wlll be sold at public sale in from. of
Stidham v Sons auction room, No. Ill last
Fourth street, on Saturday morning June {,
at 1880 O'Clock, 4 new falling-top buggies,
doctor ph@ton,2 Jump teat wagons; lot OF
harness ami whipa. The above wagons are
now and will be fully guaranteed for one
year. Persons wanting good carriage
should attend this sale. A credit Of 90 dayy
Will DO given. l.. W. STIDHAM & SON,
JelS Auctioneers
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

LNRESH COWS, SPRINGEKS AND
a. shoats at public sale. WIN be sold at
public sale, at the residence Of q. w. RarsmH
baldwin, near Booths Corner, Della. 49,
ware County, Pa, on
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1850,
At l O'CLOCK, p. m,
Thirty fresh cows, springers and lot Of
shoats. This Will be a good lot OF CO IS Sc
lectod expressly for this sale in Cumberland
County. 2and months credit.
COOLEY Il BALDWIN
j. ID. Howard, Auotioneer. ie2.ltw-gtI
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
,,nu,, ~. IVz Ionuh Street.
Or r, j. fOkD, esh and Rodney. g2l-t

FOR SALE TIL E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be excelled in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

DUBLIC SALE-A LOT OF VALUABLE
l. books, one violin, secretary and Sly oil
paintings, will be sold at Stidham x SONS
auction rooms, Friday evening. June 1, at
1880 O'Clock, by PETER SPRlNGER,
le2-ot Constable.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

Refrigerators, water coolers and oil
stoves put to the front once more in
greater mum bers, and we would invite
Inspection of these goods before purchas-
ing, az we have two carloads and they
must 60. We ara not going to hold
them over. The genuine Dover egg
beaten reduced from 40c. to 2lc.; q large
lot of them. Any one wanting y stove
should examine the Harvest Home, as
we claim for it on top of all others.
Although it has come to our ears that 1t
is not made any more, or cannot be got.
we nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short notice.
Respectfully, REESE & Bro,
No. 6 East 4th, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
Freedom from Smoke, Smell
and Danger.
The Distz Tubular Oil Stove
ADviCETO BUYERS.

If you are in search of an Oil
Stove, do not make . purchase
until you have examined the
'Dietz" Tubular and seen it in
operation. Dealers may try to
influence you to tuy any Oil
Stove that they may have in
stock. This stove, if tested, will
convince the most ske ptical of
it's superior merits, which com
pletely supereedes all previous
tfforts in producing perfectly
satisfactory stove for burning
kerosene oil success fully.
We have entered upon the
fourth season of success in the
sale Of this stove, and will guar
antee its satisfactory operation.
1t bakes and cooks perfectly, and
will burn in a draught of wind
strong enough to extinguish the
flame Of many other oil stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

NoiICE-A MEETING OF THE CITY
IN executive independent labor commit
tee will meet at the sange:bund hall. Thurs
day evening, June 3, at p. m. BY orderof
the committee. lels3t#
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
]. C. Johnson & Son,
225 Market Street.
SOLE AGENTS.
EPlTHELIOMA!
OH SKIN CANCER,

For seven years suffered with q cancer on
my face. Eight months ago q friend recon
mended the use of SwifL's Specific, and de.
termined TO make an effort to procure 1t, In
hts was successful, and began ito use. The
influence OF the medicine at frat was to
somewhat aggravate the sore; but sosn the
inflammation was allayed, and | began to
improve after the first few bottles My gen
eral health has greatly improved. l am
stronger, and able to do any kind Of work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
lthe ulcer TO heal, until there is not vestige
|Ot It left-only little scar marks the place.
MRS. JoIoIR A. MCDONALD.
Il Atlanta, Ga, august IL, 1885.
have had q cancer on my face for some
N cara, extending from one cheek bone across
The nose to tho other. 1t has given me a
treat deal Of pain, at times burning and
| itching TO such an extent that II was almost
tpbearable. i commenced using Swift's
specific in May, 1885, and have used eight
| lottles 1t has gwen The greatest relief by
nmoving the Inflammation and restoring
ny general health. W. BARNEs.
Knoxville, Iowa. Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nall
d free.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer Q, Allan.
y, Ga. N. Y. 1877 W. I'D street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
NOTICE.

A CARD-THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
"A ing been nominated by the lndepend-
euL Lator party for the ofiice OF Assessor and
Collector ofthe southern district Of the city,
respectfully solicits the votes of his fellow
citizens. If elected he viii discharge the
duties OF the office faithfully and impartial
ly. HENRY UUGAN. lel-StA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

p EST PRIZE PAID FOR ALL KINDS
D Of second hand goods, watcher, clocks,
revolyers. guns, sewing machine: furniture
and stoves, also sold By A. ]. COMMON, at
low rate. 2lS West Front street, Will
mington, Del. n12-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

NOR SALE-A CORNER GROCERY
II ttore, doing a good business. Satisfac-
tory reasons for selling. Address A. y. o.,
this ONCE. meget
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

I-AFARM OF FK' NJ 90 To
're within six miles OF w ,l'
n buildings, and must be To-
li,he pixies. address 20. box
lel.Std-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

ATOTIOE-ALL PERSONS AXE FDn.
~ bid 10 trus. my wife, Mary Ellen vii.
liams. on my account. or 10 hold me res Don
sible n any way for her debts, she having
lett my bed and board.
ie2-3tt ELIJAH WILLIAMS,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

loom BRIUK STABLE;
Ecpp, ,,oa, M now until the iirst
lN9t iiUi month. apply
IL, a. a ts;ci5'iT VERNON,
| W. JRypUBLGcAE ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

s70REANDDWLLr L LaI;,b
usrtDT'i'tt q Iii 10 good order a an6
E4tion i9T low to q good tenant,
Xmas Donhe''' ml7-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

ENOk SALE OR EXOhANGE FOR
IL city property, small place 2 miles
from city, with new house and barn, with
crops included Possession mediately.
Apply to J. J. PIERCE, No. West 7th
ttroot. iu3-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

GyOR SALE OR EXCHANGES FOX CITY
q property;a good farm. 70 acres II miles
from Wilmington, adjoining New Garde
Station, on PomeroY h Delaware City Rail-
road. Apply on the premises, or address
THOMAS l.. MORRISON,
m24-wSs 4td-atw Avondale, Ghost or Co. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
rnaRERI.

ao1,, aoUsE,so!uJILIh..-
", F %s3t e FESSqi,5, 'f Fcurtn set t.
q celia Of !. Ir'f k. .. SEEDS p az 4
I,,sst. TeiePn'D ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

b-Nt..s.. II 4 front and Clayton
y. '2 ~ dug store. " ": >, j.
N.,,i freet.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

NOTIOE-rHE UNDERSIGNED tx
IN tends thanks to his numerous custo.
mers for their past patronage, and would re-
spectiully solicit continuance OF the same.
General wheelwrighting. carriage painting
and trimming promptly attended 10. Job.
Ding specially. JAMES Il. OSBORNE
HoCKEss1N, Dol. MA eod6t-1twk
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
FOR SALE.

$4,000 Columbus 81 Gin
Midland Railroad 6
per cent bonds at par and
interest.
ELLIOTT. JOHNSON & co.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

ElOR SALE-A DOLL sCTION OFJER-
Il sey Germantown wagons Also a lot
of Market wagons. HAMMOND Second
and French streets. lel.lmt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

- HOUSE NO. Il y
T>in,I oply TO PAuL BO-
~ :, pggaMES W. KING,
Islt, OF 'h al2tf
|Jyset
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

t,r = guOMs, WITH OR
pOa!D' N ml0.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

t-BOARDERS FOX THE
|g.tH lis de IA In. near Fair
A beautiful coo. place. Ad-
h tn n. > STkAhO'N,
fslryHle, Chester, Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

ponsE ell sHlPLEY ST
4 10 Q good tenant IT., s,ora
III .Id h sia West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
At2 o'clocx, D, m,

TUESDAY. 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1855,
At2 o'clocA, p. m,
On the promises, situated in BrandYwine
Hundred, about dive miles FROM Wilmington
a. and two and one half miles from CLAY
E.Q mont, on the Hay road loading from
Pennyhill to Hsrvey's mill, adjoining the
lands OF Thomas Bird, MIR. Eldridge aud
Charles Miller, about sIxty-tive acres more
or less, in high state OF cultivation; water
In every field; suitable for farming or truck
good stone barn with shedding, stone wagon
house and granary, carriage house, smoke
house and spring house with a never falling
spring OF water; convenient to churches and
school houses. Plenty Of fruit. Convenient
to railroad station.
Terms easy. Halt Of the money to lay In
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLEY,
CHARLOTTE HENDRICKSON.
l., W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers
m204tw-lul-6td
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

GtOR SALEM CONSEQUENCE OF
IL the death OF my wife, l Will cell at pri-
Vate sale the stock and nxtures OF my dry
goods and trimming store, with an assort-
meIt Of china, glass and eartnen ware, at
the northwest corner OF Elm and Adams
streets. Tho store will also be rented for a
year or more. Terms easy.
Ie2 A." VIM. MALONEY.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

UTORK WHILE IT Is DAY AND RE.
w Pose at night. Notice, one and all.
My office is open for business at F=A
q. N. and closes at Q D. "a. 4U4 SfsE=s.ss
West Sixth street, Wilmington, SIII1D
Del. DIX. JAME Els ID. SCOTT,
a4-lm Dental Surgeon.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

IN H. OOYLE, Ar NO. Sos WEST
lie second street, buys and sells
ture, bedding, earpets, stoves and
ether Goods, muaosu
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

d EM0VAL - GROCERS, BAKERS,
AG hotels, etc., please take notice,
tlefschmann & % original manufacturers
fntroducers ADJ distributors In the united
StateG and Cansdas Of Compressed Yeast.
have removed their Wilmington depot and
otice from sos King street to 2l9 West Ninth
st 'eet ms.Im-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

EVOR SALE-TWO SHARES OF Sc
4 curity Trust and Sal Deposit stock.
Apply at this ONCE. MIR II,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
WAITED.

h SUMMER BOARDERS.
IN ont lace for either children
b'ns eilea Farm. Parents who
n ~ iteir children, and not DO
4 'l,res may rest contenl that
hi bs ttsggn OF ,hom. Whole
|.l.s he accom- uodated. Eight
k,,iT,pgton. Terms moderate
4 ,st'rnIg,ion call at 1920 Tat
4 q! west Third street, OF ad
H. ROBERT l. SMITH
~ ml7.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
Since Boy

DOOU I nave
b Q Q n troubled
with catarrh and
hay gfever. Lly's
Cream Balm has
cured me.-F. l..
Clickener, New
Bruns wick, N. j.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

Tuning, etc. at 800 W. 9th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

EHOR SALE-OHEAP, ONE s-ROUMED
street, with modern improvements
Terms easy. Other properties for sale in
different parts Of the city. Apply at No. s
wost Seventh street or No. 80 West Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 30. J. X. u.
SEEDS q SONS. s7.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

NIOTICE-I WILL COMM ENUE ON
J4 Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1885, which are being or will be used IN
New Castle County for this year. All work
and King streets, or at my residence, 1875
Poplar street, will resolve prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE.
Regulator OF W eights and Measures,
wilmington, Del, March 10, 1880. eod-om
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
OFFICES,
RESUMPTION OF "TRIP

Leaves Shiploy street wharf daily fSun.
days Fincludedl at a. III. for Soutl
Chester, Chester and Billingsport. Return
Ing, leaves Philadelphia, Arch street wharf
at 8 30 m. aga
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

EHUR SALE-A GOOD FIRST MORT
y gage for AlO0, paying per cent.
Apply at this office. mab.u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
Splendid Dining Rooms.

CONCLUSION TO. MORROW I
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlO SALE-rHE FAkMUF THE
Il late Thomas KamDo will be SOLD at
public sale, on
TUESDAY. 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1855,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

GUM " FIX RESORT.
- WINE SPRINGS.
Ffrst-class Board. Pleasant rooms. Sur.
rounded with shade. Mineral springs.
Staoiing Tor horees and carriages. will OPS,
May 20. Terms very moderate Special
rates 10 families. Address
X. W. CROOKS, Proprietor,
Or JAMES ME9RAITEN, iii TatnaIl
street up 10 that date. After that, Faux.
land, Del. m6.lm
Daily Republican., 1886-06-04

MIR SALE-A FINE LOT OF STA BILE
Il manure, at W. W, BULLUCK'S coal
ana wood yard, 622 West Front st. ie24t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
HE FELT HURT.
How an Indignant Countryman Made
Forty Cents.

How an Indignant Countryman Made
Forty Cents.
See here" said a Wayne County
farmer, as he entered a Griswold street
restaurant the other day, 81 don't like
the way 1 have been used"
whats wrong" asked the restau.
ranter.
Last March bought can of oysters
here
Yes, remember. -
"When | took it home my wife sug-
gested that we put it away down cellar
for Fourth of July. When we opened
it on the glorious Fourth"
''Great Scotts!'
eyes, you'd have said great Scots and
little Scots and all other sorts of SCOTS.
You said they were fresh oysters, and l
took your word for it and paid you forty
cents in cash. -
The restauranter counted out forty
cents, placed the change in the mans
hand, and motioned him to go out
"Thankee,n said the farmer, as he
backed out 'you are a square man,
and l told my wife that you were prob
ably deceived in the oysters yourself.
One of my neighbors said he smelt 'em
seven miles down the road Thankee-
this is k'rect. "-Detr0B Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Mr.. Sturgeon S tabernacle, London,
has now a membership of 5,2l4.
The Oldest academy in Massachu.
setts is Dummer Academy, l23 years
old.
The average yearly expenses of this
years graduating class at Yale College
were $500. The largest sum spent by
any man in year was 900, and the
smallest $3.50.
Sixteen young women, graduates OF
the Winona Normal School, Mimi, are
now teaching in the Argentine Confed-
Grafton at salaries ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 year.
Rev. d. L. Moody has opened a
summer school for the study of the
Bible at Mortified, Mass 1t will be
attended by 225 students from leading
colleges in this country and Canada.
The prevalence of dress coats in the
daytime at Amherst commencement led
small son of one of the alumni enjoy
ing his first visit to the college, to ex-
claim: "What lots of head-waiters they
have er'-BoaOn Hercld.
1t is said that there are at present
at the various German universities no
fewer than 157 professors between the
ages Of seventy and ninety. OF these
l22 deliver their lectures as usual. The
oldest is the veteran Elvenica, who is
now in his ninetieth year.
Mention is made in the Church
Union of a reckless seeding and cOnse-
qucnt sad harvest: "A family have
sown to the flesh and planted infdelity
in the minds and hearts of their chill
dren, and are now surprised at the fruit
of desolaton. "
There are AZ Protestant church edi-
fees in New Mexico, belonging to the df-
ferent denominations as follows: Meth
odist Episcopal, 16; Methodist Episcopal
South, Z; Presbyterian, y; Protestant
Episcopal, 3; Baptist, 2. Thus in ter
ritory covering an area of 122, 4S0
square miles-larger than all the New
| England States with New York added
with population of $4,000, there are
but As Protestant church edifces.-
Christian Union.
"A story of country parsons indie.
pendence will be appreciated by those
annoyed at late corners to church. A
man came into church late and started,
with squeaky boots, to walk the whole
length of the side gallery. The pastor,
who was praying, stopped suddenly,
opened his eyes, and, pointing long
finger to the disturber, said: 'You sit
down right where you are" He then
resumed his prayer.-BoSton Journal.
In Utah the Congregationalists have
four churches, nine ministers, and 2l0
members; the Baptists, two churches,
two ministers, and 1O7 members; Cath.
olics, four churches, six priests, and $50
members; Episcopalians, four churches.
seven ministers, and 465 members
Methodists, seven churches, thirteen
ministers, and 3S1 members; Presby.
terians, twelve churches, fourteen min
listers, and $50 members; Lutherans,
one church, one minister, and forty
members; total, thirty-four churches,
fifty-two ministers, and 2,49S members.
The Interior
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
INDIAN ElLE.
An Aslatic Peculiarly Based Upon
Strong Feeling of Caste,

An Asatic Peculiarly Based Upon o
Strong Feeling of Caste.
Most readers are doubtless aware of
the fact that when Indians are travelling
together they never walk or ride two
or more abreast, but follow one another
IN single file. 1t has been thought by
some that this practice resulted from
the want of roads in the countries of
sayages, compelling them to make their
way through woods and around rocks
by narrow paths.
If this were the real reason for the
practice, then we should expect to find
tribes who live in open countries trav-
cling in company as do whites. This is
not the case. The Indians of the Plains
go in single lille on the march like the
natives of wooded countries.
The true reason for journeying, as the
Indians do, in single file seems to be q
feeling of caste, which it is not easy for
Europeans and their descendants to un-
derstand. This feeling is at the bottom
of other customs of the Indians. 1t has
made their women slaves, and rendered
the men silent and unsocial.
This popularity is Asiatic, How it
has warped and disfgured Hindoo life
is well known. Home is scarcely pos
sible where it prevails. To the women
and children domestic life is bondage.
1t is narrow and selfish to the men. The
women of a Chinese household are
never seen upon the street. The child
rem never accompany their father in
public, but follow him at a respectful
distance, in single file, and in the order
of their ages.
1t is said that the Mohammodan hus-
band does not like to have any one see
him walking with his own wife. The
children, too, look upon their father
as a being far superior to themselves.
The Turkish parent walks first along the
road, the children next, some fifty yards
behind their father Last comes the
wife, alone and neglected. She is re-
signed to her lot-her mother was a
slave before her, and she will remain
one till death dissolves the marriage-tie.
The Indian shows an Asiatic origin
more in his daily walk than in any
other way. Prejudice of caste stands
directly in the way of improvement.
Should he rise superior to this, and
make his home the center of his affec-
tons and his thoughts, his descendants
will not be seen travelling in Indian file,
-YOUthS' Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLES.
A Reliable GuiSe for Sufferers from This
Abomnablc Affection.

A Reliable Guitse for Sufferers from This
Abominablo Affection.
From the great amount of whistlin9
done by the gines which do the switch
ing on the railroads of this city, and the
tug-boats that traverse the dirty waters
of the Chicago river, we are led to be-
leve that they organized a union. and
are about to strike for more steam in
order to make more noise in the world.
1t seems that some of them have already
agitated the movement, and have begun
to test their whistling powers. Twen-
ty-eight whistles in rapid succession
mean "back up" thirty-seven whistles,
prolonged and long drawn, mean ego
ahead" iitty-nine whistles, striking B
FIAT and Asia Minor, indicate "a switch;"
sixteen whistles mean "down brakes"
forty-nine whistles, of a melancholy
character, mean "cow on the track"
SiXty-twO whistles mean "dnner;" one
hundred whistles mean "supper;" thir-
teen whistles mean up brakes" when
approaching a crossing seventy-three
shrill whistles are given, and with this
the engineer is supposed to squirt water
like the deuce and to ring his bell with
great vehemence. National Weekly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Is There a Cure for ConsumptionP

We answcr unreservedly, yes! II the
patient commences in time the use of DR..
Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery" and
exercises proper care. II allowed to run
Tvs course too long all medicine is power
lesS to stay t. DR.. PieTconever deceives a
patient by holding out false hope for the
sake of pecnniary. gain The Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
OF patients when nothing else seemed to
avail Your druggist has it, Send two
stamps for Dr. Pierce's complete treatise
on consumption with numerous testlmo-
malls Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Fair patbcrs Who Wear stava
[Cor. ALBANY Jonrnnll

Bathing dresses this season are worn
shorter in the skirt and with pantalettes
that scarcely show at all. Corsets are
now furnished with every suit, for it is not
an offectation that women adopt when
they say they can not dispense with them.
A corset is even more of seaport to a
woman than a tack of a chair to a tired
man sitting down. Wearing corsets
weakens the spinal column, so that at last
it takes the place Of a SIP ne, and the long
sustained demand for corsets in the water
has at last led 70 their being considered
part of the dress for the bath.