davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
CCM NERCIAL.

LwrRrooI. July 13-2 r. NJ.
Coton-Tbc sales OF tho day included $50 balss Ams
Futures quiet but rm upiands low mdIing clause.
August september delivery, ls32d upiand.. low
%' 9iSs. ''A1'' ''"'e'
ProvisionsBAeon Sis per cw, Tor short csa, midees
Petroleum, 2o>st for fine pale .merieaa.
LospoS July i3-Evenin..
LONDON. July 10, 1873
limited this week and prices Four steamer
have arrived from Chin" w..h new sea.on.
Of congsu, eat occasionally at lower rates.
tho opening questions Common TO fair of old
import stock meet some demand from expoIer The pub
cor.c depressed .nd those sold vaiu atoms
ar i jaw. was lover si.s for some ,ssss ] fHs
better sorts went rather de~rer. cooury plantation
%sna 4. further eesin, on the las, auo,aaiona
!. .se4ay. oa. Tho @sr4et /. devoid o. dao
French leave. sod ~ reduetou spice IL unatereu
Is ioscr, bat more ia demand
INV YORK rRoprcL EXCHANGE REPORT
Pork-rrime mess-Eastcrn steady at SIS; Western
ste,dy At ~ i'neoo-cumberiand Gus steady at 80.
s,e .ss ,. q, ss -ihoa i,s ss' ns, a; Us
Nss..rn steady a. aos s~-r,inc city .,eass a,
as =. 81 n.s aa,' anal =. TO-, @
state aa At ais sd whea, spring No. dull y, o.. 80
90 No. uui ut s.. I'D. wnis. dali a. o. ID Cora
a rs. Eosin--conmon low. none In market.
FINANCIAL.
LoSpcr, july Ia 80 T.. ".
rs S sl SSs PC, jersey es
consols. u; reunsys aniA Central 81
Paris advicos quote i've per cent rentcs li5 tor tho
account .
Exchange on London, 25f i3c for short sight
LosDos, July -. 1873.
The Economist says."rhc stock marke,s, despite tho
tendency relapse occasions during geek
are cnsrzly favorable. HON. and foreign governments
vanccd !. instances anu ,one urssh issues
ciay benefited by the news OF the Anglo Turkish alliance
tho pucation o. which on TUESDAY had aieydedIy
aDe elect but tho marset being icversh SUITE red
ednesdAv Toe e,"ng-. on Thursday we're Irregular
Inc Paris market still took gloomy the stu.
alton and prices adversely affected. To-day Dirt
dsU the markets opened dull, but aiterv ard
revived when became underst ood that tho
Of tue Berlin Congress Ell cay concluded
10th the french AMI Italian rentss nave
iaii produced by tho scare in Paris Tho dem
money gfoatly subsidized aud the banks pasing
bcios J per cent standard ior posts
the discount houses pat dosn their deposit
and ~ cent. Tor time short Ioaus
obtanabic upon even lower terms soney vas rather less
abundant to-day. latest quotations tor three
bills veing "a "a ca.t discount the available
ply small bat owing ~ the lin tied
the price Is q raesion lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

A -A.-fULL LATEST ACCOUNTS fHJM rnE
IA BONANZA MINIS IN
Tuk MINING RECORD. Oh Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

common shares, 1871; do preferred. sa,s New Jsr-
sey Central Al; Illinois Central s71s.
STATE BoNDs
State bonds at the Board were steady Tor Missouri
skies OF 1871. District Of Columbia g. 65's sold at
s37s 81 and Louisiana consols at 7s4 q 70.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds we're quiet and the only charges
were A decline OF u In Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern nrsts; y. In Lebieh and wlkssbarre
consols, and q in Hannibal and slJossph Fights con-
vertibe. Canada Southern hrsts guaranteed sold at
761l. Northwestern gold sevsns, l0l l0ll6; SYRIA
cuse, Bngham,on and New York nrsls, 1925; Rock
Island skies OF 1917, 1917; Central Pacific gold
bonds. 1861 = 1855; Central Pacific arsts, San
Joaquin branch, OK, ana Union Pacific nrsts, 1885,
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14

Wheat was dull and lower at the call 2+Uu bushels
NO red winter Tor August sold At 81 UIis III O41l
5000 bushels do, september, at OIL ok 81
bushels No spring Tor August at g. A. the sec
oud call 500 bushels No. red winter September sold
~ u w, closing as foliows:No red winter Tor July,
~ ~ tid IL asked do August, - Os Did 81 UJ1s
asked; NJ spring Tor July 81 bYd ~ % asked; DO.
August Ooc bd, Si VI asked; d.. September. Bic biz
v3,sc asked No North~c tor july, u % bid =, 10
asksd do. August 81 bid 81 10 sskea do nibcr
v4c bid. vi asked he sales betwcen about
iuooO bushels at 10 for No. Chicago 81 10 tor
Minnesota, ~ W Tor No. amber. 81 10 Tor amber
long, ~ " " 10 for new amber winter, ~ O2 tor
ungraded amusr winter VI ~ fos kentucky white to
rive. up to 10Th July 40OOp bushels deliverable curing
hrst half OF august at 81 Us. Corn duh aud lower
a. T,sc looco do. september steamer At sI,sc.. and
OOO do No ut fs5tc A. thu second call sou bushels
July steamer sold ut 41i4c. aud 5000 DO No sold NJ
i1c eosi.E - steamer 43tc bid AB14c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call was easy al per cent, closing at
the latter figure The following wero the rates oil ex.
change on New York at the aforementioned cities
to-day :-savapnah, buying q; selling "a; Charleston
nrmsr, buying sic; sollng u; ST. Louis, 9Oc pre-.
MUM; New Orleans, commercial 3i6, bank x;
Chicago, Is premium. aud Boston, par Foreign OK
change was quiet al 4s3 4SI Tor bankers long and
4s6a< II 4s7 Tor demand sterling
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold was 1929. all day Tho rates paid for borrow
Ing weIe l.64 uutl Monday aud TO per cent per
unnum and Hat.
GOLD cLgARINGs At THE NATIONAL BANK STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 49, 1879.
The printing cloth continues quiet and business
excecdn giy xht; "a square cloths being very firm
31,c cash and mills asking with 0ix56 c.oths
In light stock and equally firm at Sac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
LIE A. NJ

l0:l5 A. II.
$4,000 5-2or 65n 1927 $1,000 AS r. oI io4s.
2JOo 5 5..u. 81. 1U6 lOOU -, r. 1907. IoJs
2UOUU s 5-2U, c, 81. lO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
Government bonds were firm and active, and closed
strong "A; the following nuoialinnA:-


The bank statement is a very favorabis exhibit and
shows an increase in surplus reserve Of s2o79. 9O0
which raises tho above legal require msnts to
tho large OF s23. 252 o2S Tho o,rcua,ion shows
decrease OF $3Jlso0 and there has nsavy qui.
dation OF loans. this lem showing "a decrease OF
S2,305,S 0o Tho specie Is up 62s OoO and .hc loyal
tenders $i,o5o,ooo. Tho deposits show increase OF
S. 594 sVo 1hs increase In specie Is tho natural
suit Of the Treasury gold payments for July interest
on the public debt Tho following shows the condI-
ton OF tho New York city banks rhis week as COM
parcd with last.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14
FINANCIAL

At REASONABLE AtKs.--MONEf ON LirE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies aud Mortgages same
bought Insurance OF all kinas effected with best
psnies at lowest premiums.
J. }. HABhICd co, los broadway; box $40.
A MEniCAS Nj MENluAS SILVER SOLD ar A
n liberal discount Dy MOLTEk DAVENPORT, y Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-14


Tho London advccs report consos steady aud un
changed at o6L 96h4 for both money and the ae-
count United States bonds are u higher Tor 4K's
ana u lower Tor 1vcf New Jersey Central dropped
3pcr cent, TO III, and rallied to Az. New Jersey
Central consolidated Drsls u per cent lower, At
Dl. Eric Tell OFF r. to 1914. Pepnsylyania CentraI
rose u, to 32h Az Paris rentes fell oil 20 ll5f 4oc
ana exchange on London was quoted at 25. l3c.
The closing prices IN London were :-Consos Tor
money, D6JS ee4; do. Tor account, 9e1s 96is new
~ per cent bonds, 1o64; nvetweniy bonds Of 1857,
lU7h ten-iory bonds 1loA; lives Of 1881, 100; Erie
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

On last Monday night a straggling
tramp. BY the name of Robert Dunn.
was caught in the act of picking the
pocket of Mr. ID. B. Bryant, Of this
place He secured nineteen dollars.
when Mr.. Bryant. who was watching
him, arrested and turned him over to
the police. On Tuesday morning he
was tried by the Mayor and fined fifty
dollars and costs. He was afterwards
arrested on a State warrant, and tried
before Esq. Jordan. and in default of
bond. sent to jail to await trial at the
Law Court.
On the same night VIM. Clark was
arrested. and on Tuesday fined ten
dollars and cost, on q charge Of ob.
tanning o hvingb by undue means.
--Fitzpatric was arrested here
last Sunday by officer Mcknight,
charged with swindling and gambling
in Humboldt. he was carried there
for trial.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
CLOTHING AT COST

Window Shades-they are beauti
full; ready for hanging and are self:
acting.
Violin fixtures of all kinds. Violin
Strings. Good lot of Prussian Ac.
cordions. 49,.
Skirt Braids in full colors. All
kinds of fine fancy braid in white and
fancy colOrs.
Oil-Cloth Rugs-they are pretty
and they are good. Brussel Rugs,
very fine indeed.
ANY kind of Hosiery you can think
of for gents, ladies, misses, children
and old bachelors.
Gents Fine Shirts; front and back
openers. Gents coIored Shirts.
Gents Underwear generally.
Combs, high and low tucks. Fine
Horn and Ivory combs. Drcssin 9
and pocket Combs in all styles,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
CLOTHING AT COST!

Good chopping axes ready handleds
Afine line Of hardware, Table Knivez,
a big lot and we'll assorted. Butcher
and Tobacco Knives. Pocket Cutlery.
We never had a better assortment.
All the leaiing brands in nice ladies'
and gentIemen's Knives. n Sifters,
Churns, Tea and Table Spoons, plain
and ornamental Table Ware 10 Glass,
Iron, Stone and China. Lamps and
Lamp Chimneys, Lamp wicks and
Burners, and anything else usually
kept in frst-class Dry Goods House.
We don't quote prices in thissched-
ule; We presume it Is the intelligent
people who read newspapers, and
consequently don't expect 10 get any
thing from business men for nothing.
We will, however, say that we carry
some as good goods as are. brought to
this market: that you will fnd by
coming to see us. We also carry
some as sorry goods rs anybedy-we
have TO keep an assortment. We
will always give you as many goods
for the same amount Of money as you
can buy from any fst-clas -hoass
east or west. Every body is earnest.
ly' requested to call On ns when IN
town.
Very Respectfully.
HARRuos, DoKxI1L d Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
BANKRUPT sTORE.

Everybody is selling out at cost ;
but we will sell our entire stock al
Bankrupt Prices. Give US a call.
Bankrupt Store.
Received yesterday, the largest
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, ever
brought to the town Of Milan. Our
goods must be sold, and we invite ev-
erybody to look at our stock and con-
vince themselves of our low prices.
Below We give you the price.list of
some of our goods:
Bed blankets, 10-4 and IL, from
S1.50 to 81.
Fine dress goods from Is to 4Oc. I.
Flannels, all colors, from Is to 4Oc.'
Yard-wide sheeting at 7tc.
Ladies hose at 81.
Alexander kid gloves. 75c.
One paper brass pins, &c.
One paper needles, sc.
Twelve dozen agate buttons, DC.
ladies handkerchiefs, sc.
Ladies ties from Is to 25c.
Ladies tuck combs from 5 to 25c.
Ladies belts from 15 to 40c.
Ladies all-wOol vests, S1.25.
Six spools Stafford's thread, 25c.
Oeercoats from SO to S6.
Suits from S5 to S12.
Mems boots from So. so to $3.50.
Mems brogans, 81.
BoyS boots from 81 to 50 so.
Boys brogan shoes, 81.
Boys fine shoes 81 25.
Ladies shoes from 81 to 81 80.
Ladies kid shoes, 81 70.
Ladies pebble goat shoes, 81 40.
Slippers, ladies' and mems, 40 to
75c.
Hamberg Edgings from sc to 25c
per yard, at the Bankrupt Store.
Table Linen from 25c to soc at the
Bankrupt Store.
500 gents Dress Shirts at 65c, at
the Bankrupt Store.
Youths Caps from Doc to 35c, at
the Bankrupt Store.
Paper Collars from Sc to 20c per
box, at the Bankrupt Store.
To the ladies.-Black Cashmere
from 60c to 81 per yard, at the Bank
rupt Store.
Infant shoes, 25c,
And great many other articles at
extraordinary low figures. We cad
not mention all Of our goods, but
come and see for yourself, and you
will save money by buying from US
Remember the place, sign of the
Bankrupt Store, corner, under the
EXCHANGE printing Office.
Respectfully,
LEE We'll. Proprietor;
q. w. Farthing, Salesman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
CLOTHING AT COST

Coarse Brogsn Shoes for men and
boys. Fine Calf Shoes for men and
boys. Mems Calf Boots, plain, crimp
and box toes.
Our line of window shades in any
length work like a charm. They are
pretty, they are good. House keep
ers come and see them.
Several haye taken. advantage of
our closing sales Of Mems Clothing.
Remember We are closing these good.
fof at cost. Gene. get on some
clothes.
We haze in stock the most COM
plete Platter we have seen 80 far
The price is not much and it works
like charm. Ladies come. and see
for yourselves. "a ~
We have a nice line of Oil Mating
in widths suitable for Rugs and
Halls. This stuff makes the best
cheap carpet. Beautiful. designs.
Come and see it. -. .
We challenge anybody to show
prettier Cotton Plaid than we have.
We sell it at same price that old style
goods are sold at. Come and see it,
for it is very nice, indeed.
Large line of all kinds of School
Books, States, Letter Paper, Fools
Cap Paper, Billet Paper, Sermon Pa
per, Copy looks Steel Pens, Lead
Pencils, Day Books, Blank Books.
Any kind ola book is furnished by us
at publishers retail prices. -
Ladies' Furs, Ladies Shawls, small
medium and large. Ladies knit un-
derwear. Ladies fine custom-made
Shoes in Kid and Goat. We ehal>
lenge any dealer to furnish as neat a
fit or shoe that will wear longer.
Side and front lace Shoes for ladies,
misses and children.
We offer and will give as a prize a
handsome Book, or any other nice
article deemed best by the teachers III
Milan College, at the. end Of the pres
ent term, for the best scholarship and
best department in the school-one
each for two best and most studious
girls, and one each for two best and
most studious boys. These prizes we
offer for true merit, and the ones who
deserve them will get them. Work
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
EfunfiugdOn.
Prom the Huntingdon yindieator.

From the Huntingdon Vindicator.
The case of the State VS. Nolan Irby,
charged with gaming. came up Tues
day. and resulted in the honorable ac
quital of Mr.. Irby, the jury rendering
a verdictswithout leaving their seats,
Two little negroes were severely
scalded at the residance of DR.. A. w.
Hawkins, Thursday evening by q
kettle of boiling water turning ovel
on them. They have since died from
the effects of the burn.
Yesterday morning Miss Sallit
Jones, daughter of T. E. Jones, whils
getting breakfast by some means Gel
her dress on FIRE, aud instantly the
flames leaped up above her head
scorching her face and singing hel
hair. but otherwise not injuring her
Jack Randle got his hand burnt trying
to subdue the flames. !.
From the Huntingdon Rspublicsn..
In 30 far as we can learn the whea1
crop in Carroll county, up to the pres
ent time, is very promising.
The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week.
III III Trevathen and Il ID Becker
dite..
John Hilliard and Susan Benning
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

Duncan's Liver 4 Kidney medicine is "A
cure for all diseases having their origin in 9
diseased state of the Kidney or Liver. such ~
sick headache. dyspepsia. swimming in ths
head. loss Of appetite, bad taste in the mouth.
heartburn. tenderness and fulness aver the re-
gion of the stomach. cramp collie, eostiyeness.
and limbs. and all diseases peculiar 20 females.
We can say to our friends that the ahsye med-
ieine is just what Il Is represented to be, and is
prSnouncedby every one who has used IL, far
superior to any Liver Medicine they have ever
used. We know that il gives better satisfae-
ton than ans we have ever sold. Knowing it
to be purely Vegetable, we can recommend q
TO our suffering friends. Price IS cents. For
sale By Coiey x Dickinson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

January 22d, 1878

o8uudf1 <<u, AOfO.
Although the weather has beer
rough, and roads muddy, some chan
ges have recently occurred. Mr.. Jno.
Forbes, having sold his farm, has gone
| TO Trezevant, and will be q resident Of
that place. A. E. Carter has moved
to Atwood, where he intends engaging
in the mercantile business. Both are
good citizens, and we wish them well.
But little work has been done by
our farmers looking to the forth h-com.
ing crop; indeed, the mud has been
so familiar for the two weeks last
past, as-that. it is quite comfortable
for people to remain in doors. The
news .aof a marriage occasionally
startles our people from the monotony
these dull days are calculated to pro-
duce.
= Rev. L. Whitten, of North Ala.
bama, aud Miss May E. Carter, were
married last Tuesday night. We con-
gratulate the young Parson," for he
has gained the hand and heart of one
of West Tennessee's fairest daughters.
They left on Wednesday morning for
their Alabama home.
Health is good, and Doctors enjoy
ing leisure.
We are to have quarterly meeting
embracing the first Sunday of Feb
ruary. The new-old Pastor for Shiloh
visits us once each month, preaching
for us twice each visit. Rev. Mr..
Taylor is popular with his people, and
We guess he will have successful
year. The Baptist Church near this
place will, / think. soon succeed in
securing the services of a preacher
for the present year. We think our
part of Carroll is in a good religious
condition, and in point of morality we
will be exceiled by none. There is no
necessity for our I" Church Sessions
to condemn dancing etc., as immoral
and unbecoming church members, for
we people to appreciate good morals
and christian obligations, and to con-
denim that which is calculated to de-
crease morality, dethrone virtue. con-
denim Christ, and is Numerically
opposed to the teachings of the Bible.
However, the Church Session at
Huntingdon did right. All churches,
if they have no law eondemning such
practice-skpGld do the same. Where
ever you. see q church which allows
such in her mensbers. you see church
speedily returning to the " aesh>pots
of Egypt" and when you see a COM
muniiy in which such practices as
dancing parties, and dancing schools
are tolerated and petroaized, you see
a community rapidly degenerating in
morals. Some may not like these SEN
timents-" but this is free country"
REX.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

I'm General.

Lavinis needs q post Office very
badly. Steps should be taken to Sc;
cure one.
On the first Saturday in March the
citizens of Carroll county will have
the privilege of voting on the propo-
sition to levy tax of ten cents for
school purposes. The county court
so orders it. =.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
AROUND TOWN.

p Rebertsea a selling dry goods at
cost. Read his local items.
Turner has received a new and fine
lot of groceries See locals
Harrison, Doaael d. Co., have an
entire new column this week.
The Butler Land Is advertised for
sale by the Clerk and Master.
Deputy Sheriff Ing advertises some
valrable town property for sale
Mrs. Duffy has something to please
housekeepers specially See locals.
A lot OF school girls were badly
frightened by a calf on Main street
last Monday The way they scam-
pered was amusing
J. ID. Lusk d. Co, have dissolved
co-partaership, Mr.. Lusk retiring, to
give all his time to his Office of City
Marshal. See advertisement
The Nursery for February has
reached us. We have expressed our
unqualified admiration of this month
ly often, and cannot add more = 81
A burning chimney at the residence
of Mr. Nathan Collins, on Main street,
caused an alarm of Ere Last SATURDAY..
Considerable excitement but no dam
age.
Col w. w. Vaughn, the energetic
president of the Bvwnsviiie narrow
guage RAILROAD, and DIR Webb. of
Brownsville, passed down the road
Tuesday.
Our good friend, Mr. Ben Denny,
of Carroll, last Tusday, brought US a
club of twenty -four subscribers. Now
we would like TO see some man raise y
larger list than that
1t was rumored a few days since
that the peaches were all killed in the
bud. We are happy to learn that
this is untrue. IL no further disaster
bef.ls them. there will be a good crop.
Mr.. j. HI. HeAey, well known
and popular old deputy sheriff Of this
county. is announced this week as
candidate for Sheriff He knows the
duties of the Office, and would make
a good officer. Our readers viii re
member him at the election.
NJ. II. johnson. Esq. the present
able incumbent, is announced this
week as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Clerk Of the Law Court
of Humboldt. We don't know of any
other candidate. and really don't
think any one eise will stand much
chance of election. He is most ef-
Gcient and popular officer.
StiI, KroHse G Co.. the largest and
best Wholesale clothing house in the
west, is advertised ia this issue. Alex.
Roulston. one of our bOyhoOd friends,
and the lvest drummer now ON the
road, represents this house. and it is
really astonishing how much clothing
he does sell. One house Ia Milan
traded about five thousand dollars
with him last year. and be sells nearly
every house here. As to that. he sells
everywhere he goes.
The old established and popular
music house of Jas. A. Mcclure,
Nashville, has a large advertisement
in this issue. McClure's Temple Of
Music is one of the largest in the
West or South, and he allows no one
to undersell him, as we happen to
know from long aud pleasant ac-
auaintance with him. al orders sent
to him viii receive prompt attention.
He sells none but the best instruments,
and guarantees every one. Give him
q trial order.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

Don't be picked by advertisements
of cheappianos, if you can't pay more
than $3.50 for piano, send your
money to Fl G HoIlenberg, and he
will sell you something good for the
money, but won't humbug you into
saying its worth $3.50.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
Personal.

Rev. w. b. Leigh called on VA last
Saturday.
Mr. w. S. HOlshOuser, of Paris,
called on US yesterday.
Mr. r. w. Leigh. of the Humboldt
Journal was in town last week.
DR.. Crawford d in town this week,
attending to bis numerous customers.
NJ. ii. Johnson. Esd. Clerk of the
Humboldt Law Court, called on US
Monday. :