davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

Published testimony establishes the fact
that Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is ster-
ling remedy for scrofulous aud syphilitic dis
orders of formidable type. Also that 1t cures
white swelling, carbuncles, eruptive maladies
of all kinds, govt and rheumatism. 1t more
over promotes secretion and flow of healthy
bile and directs it into the proper channels,
The deplOrable ailments produced by mer-
curry are also remedied by it. Druggists sell it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

We have long wanted safe and reliable
remedy for the cure of chills and fever. Qui-
nine will cure it, but 1t disturbs the head an
the fever returns. Now, we see that Messrs.
Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the compo-
sition of their DR.. F. WiIhoft's Anti-Periodic
or Fever and Ague Tonic. which is guaran-
teed specific for the cure of chills and
fever, dumb ehills and all other diseases
produced by malaria. Try it. Itcan be found
in every drug store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
Complexiunni Indications.

The complexion of persons whose digestion
is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack
vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. 1t
is by regulating the bodily organs and pro-
noting digestion and assimilation, that the
parchment hue, indicative Of i'll health, is
bapished from the cheeks. To rectify the
fault of sallow complexion, use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, an invigorant and Alternative
which removes those obstacles to renewed
strength, physical comfort and personal at
tractiveness-an imperfect digestion and Sc
erection, and a disordered condition of the
bowels. Persistence in the use of this ines
Unable corrective and tonic viii assuredly
result in renewed physical regularity and
vigor, will tend to increase bodily substance
and cause the glow aud clear color of health
to return to the sallow, wasted cheek.
NJ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

ga SLIGHT Cold" COUGHs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of checking cough
or "slight cold" which would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, often attacks the lungs.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" give sure and
almost immediate relief.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
MASON 4 HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST H0N0RS AT ALL
WORLDS EXPEDITIONS FOB TWELVE YEARS,
viz: at PARIS, 1867; VIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO. 1873
PHILADELPHIA 1876; PARIS. 1913; aud GRAND SwED
IsH GOLD MEDAL, 1873. Only American Organ evet
awarded highest hOnors stan- ouch. Sol~ To- cash
Or installments Illustrated Cdfdo0Ees and Circulars
With new styles and prices, sent tree. mason HAN
IN ORGAN Co.. RssToK, NEW York. % CE1cAsss
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
J0llS0nS New Method Of Harmony.
By A. n. JOHNSON. tsLoo,. inst Published

by a. n. JVENoVN. IfIUUI. Just FntIlsneus
This new book is so simple and clear in its expla
nations that any music teacher or amateur can get
excellent idea OF the science, BY simply reading
il through At the same time, = most thorough
course is mari ed out for tho O wish TO be COM
posers, inclnding work fer many months. without,
or still better with a teacher, Thousands can nov
learn that have not hitherto been able TO do so.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

Thirty of the best organ makers of the
world are competitors at the Paris Exposi>
ton. A cable dispatch to the associated press
says two highest awards have been awarded
to the American makers, Mason * Hamlin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
A GREAT 0EEERI s ,SS s otssns

as Extraordinary Low Prices for-eash.
splendid Organs S35. e4H; sseps si5.
do $50. do 855 a $50, ii do 66S, IL do $40,
II do $50. 7-Octave square and Dpright
Pianos. 6I25 10 Sl30. 1-3 do Si4O, NOT
used SIX months. Warranted nve years
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated CataI-
ogues mailed. N usie lie. per raee. HOB
and Dealers, 40 East 18th Street., New
York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

GOOD NEWS. By J. N. MCINTOSH. IS cts
sHGNINti RIvER. By II. :. & W. o. PER-
KINS. IS cts.
IS cts.
LIVING WATERS. By IF. HODGES. 50 cts.
CHORAL PRAISE. By ]. II. WATERBURY.
% cts.
Five Sunday School Song Books that it is hard 10
beat. and which contain great deal OF fine music
to be found no where else.
Any book mailed. post fee, fer retail price,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

'moke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

Va So0khb hACs LIZ hdu bCCh OOW II
town, he asserts, and came home sleepy.
BE laid down before the parlor fre-'tis
there he gives himself away-and went
TO sleep. He doesn't know how long he
slept, but when he awoke his pocket
book was on the hearth nearly destroyed.
He doesn't know how it came there
Selling it as quickly as possible, he put
out the fame and sends what is left of
his money on to see what can be made
out of it. All fourteen of the bills were
redeemed.
Perhaps one of the most remarkable
cases that has ever come before the
redemption division was the one last
week. 1t was a Nebraska backwoods-
man, a camp fire and 500. The back
woodsman dropped the pocket-book cons
tanning the 500 in the camp fire. Be-
fore he could get it out, the heat so acted
upon it that the book had shriveled up
into hard burnt ball. The ball was
cracked just as hickory nut would be
in order TO get at its contents. Inside
was found, perfectly intact and un-
damaged, the twenty ana ten-dollar bill
that went to make up the bsckwoods-
mans one hundred.
1t was rather curious also about the
money presented by the banks of Chi
cago for redemption after the great fire.
Banks keep their money in packages
untolded. the banks which were burnt
cut in that fire lost most of the notes
they had on hand. In some instances,
however, their replacing was possible.
Sometimes the notes in the vaults had
not been wholly destroyed, the metallic
substances which enter into their com.
position being left. These were found
in block form as the notes had been
pscksged. They were forwarded to the
redemption division. The thin layers of
notes, the division between which was
almost imperceptible, were separated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

The Sheriff's posse, who Filled five
men at Fish Greek, near Eureka, have
Been arrested for murder. They gave
bonds in the sum of 5000 to; appear
for examination and. were discharged
from arrest. Their examination will be
held as soon as that of the coal burners
IL ended.
There is a'strong suspicion that the
posse unnecessarily took the lives of five
men at Fish Creek. The evidence at
the Coroner's inquest showed that no
shots were fired by the coal barners,
Enough five of their number. were
killed by the Sheriff s. posse, which was
mainly composed of the most disrepu-
liable characters in Eureka.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

According to the Russian journal, the
Voice, during the two years 1877 aud
1875 the number OF soldiers transported
by the Russian lines OF railway
amounted to not less than 2,623, 4S3,
and the sickness occurring during the
transfer did not exceed | 40 per 900.
The journal adds that the dispatch of
sick and wounded from the seat of war,
and their transit homeward, were so
perfectly effected that not single in.
stance occurred to communicate am
infectious disease from them to the gen.
eral population.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
Eniey Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in. Nature gives up grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans. and thous-
ands of means for enjoyment. We can
desire no,better when in perfect health;
but how often DO the majority of people
feel like giving it up disheartened, dis
couraged aud worried out with disease,
when there is no.occasion, for this feel
ing, rs every sufferer can. easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from
disease as when born. Dyspepsia and
liver complaint is the direct cause of
seyenty-fve per cent of such maladies
as biliousness, Indigestion, sick head
ache. costlveness. nervous prostration,
dizziness of the head, palpitation of the
heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses Of august Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
4 wofrKlSGMAN.s 0PrNIos.

The Reno. Gazette has interviewed
Patrick Cominsky, a prominent leader
Ut the San Francisco workingmen. now
m that town On a visit to his sister, ON
slie political situation in California,
fT Gominsky says, no man can tell how
She election is going. There has been
= sigreat charge in sentiment towards the
kearuey family, and he does not doubt
that Kearney sold out some months
aimee, and that is the general impression
among workingmen in San Francisco.
His arbitrary rulings in the conyentions
at different times, his forcing his men
INTO nominations and his general disre-
gard'for the interests Of the working
classes and for everything bat his own
personal ambitions and whiins have lost
him his leadership, and where he had
i. thousands of followers year ago he has
hundreds now
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
STRANGE DosxGs.IN. NEW ENGLAND.

The Wallace Investigating Commit
tee, which has been in session in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts,, has brought
many strange things to light. For in
stance, man. who formerly repre-
sented Rhole Island in Con gress, is now
deprived of the right of suffrage be-
cause he is naturalizel citizen and
does not own real estate. Others N
that State, who served as Colonies IN
the Union Army during the war; have
no more voice in the election of others
or representatives than Cinnamon have
in Nevada, for the same reason:
Though MANY might not consider this
strange state OF affairs fully up to the
standard of a Republican form OF gov
eminent, very nearly all the voters and
about all the law makers in Rhode
Island are Republicans.
: Stranger things than these have,
however, been brought to ligat in Mas
sachusetts by the committee. The AS
ISOLATED Press, which collects the news
sent by telegraph to, this coast, ignores
the proceedings OF the committee for
partisan reasons, and it is only from
papers published in the east that the
facts can be obtained. In these papers
it is stated that at session OF the
Wallace Committee, held at Boston on
the 10Th. instant, Thomas ID. S.Iamway,
of Plymouth, testified that about ten
days before the election the Selectmen
of the town of Plymouth decided that
young men of foreign parents, though
born in Massachusetts,, could not be
registered as voters without being
naturalized. One of those excluded,
young man named Morrison, was born.
within two rods of Plymouth Rock, yet
he was compelled to get out naturalist
ton papers. The witness said this de-
aision was reversed by the courts, but
not until 10 O'Clock tae night before
election, too late to allow the parties to,
register and vote. Witness knew sew
sral,. ard hearl of dozen or more
natives of the State of Massachusetts,,
who were thas deprived of the right of
suffrage. 1t seems hardly credible that
sIifs could occur in, what is supposed to
( Ne the most enlightened State in the
Union, yet respectable witnesses swear
to the fact, and their testimony stands
uncontradicted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

A special train took the Haverley
Mnstrels from Virginia City to Reno
in one. hour and twenty minutes, the
quickest time ever made over the Vir-
ginia & Truckee Railroak SO says the
Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

The Governor of Kansas says that
not representative Republican in the
land has contributed cent to the re-
lief Of the negro refugees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

The California, Con. Virginia, Ophir
and Sierra Nevada, on the Comstock,
Te the only mines in, that famous dis
aFict that are at present producing
saffion.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
FOR SALE.

Dairy Ranch and MIX Business with
all the necessary appart enances to the same
and within three miles Of town. For further
particulars and information, inquire on premises
or OF f. CHENOWETU Proprietor
Winnemucca, New, Aug. 9, 1879. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
PARTNERTgsTp.

We. the undersigned, have this day entered
into partnership in the saloon business at the
Telegraph Saloon, Winnemlce Nevada
The old stand viii CONTINUE 10 keep the best
OF liauid and smoking refreshments, and our
friends are cordially invited - call and sample
our wares JOHN cox,
JOHN RICHARDS.
Winnemucca, Aug q. 1s7y. au-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

A bee tree near Hufaker's ranch, in
Washoe Valley, yielded 100 pounds of
honey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
October 1 4th to 18th inclusive.


y u % q u A N NE;
FIRST Day -Tuesday, Octojer Hth, 1879.
RUNNING 500; single dash Of one
mile; free for all hsrses raised or owned N
Humboldt county, Nevada; four mo.c u
enter, tnree or more u start. First horse,
SIZJ, second, so; third, s25.
RUNNING Purse. sl5s; sin yle. dash Of a
quarter OF "A nIe free for AL b1rses raised
or owned n Humboldt county, Nev'sia;
four or more 70 enter, three, or more to
start. FIRST horse, $50; seconI, so;
third So.
TROTTiNG-DoUBLE TEAMS-Purse, s2a0;
Iaie heats, Two IN three; free Tor al
horses raised own "A in Humboldt
county, k@laern ~ al and E-sssyp
Oregon; for or more enter, thre0 or
more H. start. FIRST tam, 500; second,
So thrd, SO. Al teams mist be dr ven
sgth-r at least two weeks previous.
Z to the race
SseJnd Day Wednesday,, Oct,ber 18Th.
RUNNING Purse, s;E0, single dash Of three
qilrtafso % 1. nille. Tree Tor all two ar-eIeis
raised, OF owned in HlmDOidt county slAty
days previous 10 the rae.; four or more t.
enter, theee or more 10 start First horse,
s2JO: second, slVo, third, so.
TROrfINS Purse. $50; mile heats, two in
three; .lrce i0r all nurses raised owned in
HamDOiu, coGntY; four more 10 ent-r,
thFee or more t. start. Farst horse. Sl1o,
second So. til ri, Si5
RUNNING SADDLE H0RSES-Purse, sl0os
free for all vac.uiefos in HuAtsydt
-
dash OF one miie; Jour or mose "
enaer, three or more 70 Start. First h0rse,
ST., second, so; third, $40. None hat
v.scIuero horses can enter for this race.
Third Dag Thursday, october IeA,
RUNNING-P Purse, Sio0: . ngle dash Of half
( MIX; free for every horse in tbs United
States; four or mere To enter, three or
more to start. Firs: horse, SO; second,
so; third, 800.
TR0TTiNG -- THREE.YEAR- OI.DS - Purse.
500; mile heats, two in three free for aii
horses raised or owned IN Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and idaho; four or more to enter,
three or more 10 start. First horse. s2J0,
second, SIS; third, 81.
RUNNING-Purse. 500; single dash OF one
mile; free for all mirs raised or owned On
the Pacific Coast four or more TO enter,
three or more to start. First mtil :; SIS;
second, s25.
Fcarh Day PrsSay, October f7h.
RUNNINC-Purse, $3.50; single dash OF mile:
free for all three ear odds raised or os ned
in Humboldt county thrty-fve days prior
TO the race; four or more to enter, three
more TO start. First horse, $3.50
second, go; third, so.
Purse, 500, mile heats, three Ia
five; free for all horses in the world; hour
oy more TO enter three or more To start.
First horse, $500; second, sl5sr third, $50.
SLOW RACE-P Purse. s75; single dash OF q
mile; four or more to enter, three or more
70 start Last horse, $50; next to last, SIS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
p A s Il u IL A E..

Good pasturage, embracing $500 acres of
grazing land, With plenty OF water, at Wieghsl's
Ranch, Paradise valley. For terms. apply to
WILLIAM WIEGHEL or ii. G. STEWART,
Paradise, Nevada. Aug. ~, I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms, Lots and ami onehalf Of lot 10 nr
Block Twenty eight, town OF W innemueea 70
particulars and terms apply to
MRS. 5. A. THACKER.
july 15-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
Thoroughbred sheep and
Pigs.

John Guthrie offers for sale at the Sonoma
Ranch, twelve miles south Of Winnemucea
Thoroughbred spanish MeFino Sfeep at s25 rer
head, and Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs at ,sl5
per head. Fifty head OF Graded Shropshire
NJ rno Bucks for sale cheap
For further particulars, address
JOHN GUTHRIE,
Winnemucca, Nevada
August %, 1879. 6w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
Dissolution of Partnership

The firm of Cox & Stoner. heretofore doing
a.saloon bus ness ut the freles graph Saloon, III
Winnemueca, Nevada is this day August q,
1879 dissolved. All bills dae the late firm viii
be collected by Cox q stlnAr. aaI ali debts 81
the firm viii De paid by the same
join cox,
BEN. STONER
Winnemucca, Aug. 81. 1879 au28-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

Il cost 1874 per foot ON an average.
- link the new shaft Of the Yellow
Ialkst...
Affa II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

Sealed proposals will be received by the Sec
rotary of the Humboldt District A. NJ. 4 NJ
Society until October 1T 1879, for bars, rsstaur
ant, fruit stands, ice cream stands, and pool
stand at the Fair Grounds. fine Society re-
serve the right TO reject any and all bids.
Address proposals, FERD. RIED,
Secretary II. b. A. N. a. NJ. s., Winnemucca,
Nevada. aul4-td
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
Terrible Disaster.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. ga terri
bic disaster occurred in Kansas City,
Missouri, on Friday. Four brick three
story buildings, occupied by Carle II
Sons, cracker and candy manufacturers,
tnmbled down and were completely
consumed by fire. AT this time l07
persons, mostly boys and girls, were at
WORK, all of whom escaped aliye ex-
cept seven. The canse ia supposed to
b, repetition of the accident in New
York last year, viz: q starch explosion.
As soon as the walls fell the building
took fire. The fremen set to work dig
ging for the dead, aud took out seven
bodies. The loss Is estimated at $751;
900. Joseph Mcguire, an employee,
dragged Nellie Horton and Mrs. Long
down two flights of stairs through the
sitting smoke and fire, and at the bot
tom of the stairs Mrs. Horton fell, suf.
focated by smoke. Selling Mrs. Long
in his arms, he rushed through
sheet of flame to the front of the build
inc. and then attempted to return for
Miss Horton, but the fire was SO fierce
that he could not reach her. She was,
however, rescued from the rear Of the
factory.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
Amuoemaeufs.

Miss NEILsoH.-This eminent actress
appeared last evening before q large
audience. Her commanding stage pres
ence, her great beauty and above all
tho truly exceptional manner in which
she renders the spirit Of Shakespsarian
drams, commanded at once for her, ,Das II
has in other cities, the sympathies Of
her audience, and she became favor
lts at once. Her portraiture of the char
actsr Of "Viola," one Of the poets most
beautiful characters, was charming
The peculiar individuality of the wo-
man is pushed gently aside at the DON
ming Of the masquerade garb Of the
page and she steps out Of herself, and
In assuming the role Of an "ambassa-
dour de aime," she reveals the tender
emotions with power that is strictly
in accord with the true action of the
play. With few exceptions tho troupe
was not what it should have been. A
star herself, she, by her eminently su-
psrior ability, infused life into her
whole support. Should Miss Nelson
ever return she would be received with
The greatest favor.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO.
A Letter That liarrOws mp Som,
Interes sting Incidents.

A Letter That liarrOws MP Some
InterestiDK Incidents.
One ofthe signers of the B. B. Call on
Saturday received the following letter
from an old friend in Philadelphia, a
former Wilmingtonisn, and he himself
finds SO much truth in it, that II has
been handed us for publication:
My DEAR SlR:-lf nothing else our
school-boy days and long and pleas
ant acquaintance would warrant my
talking the liberty of writing you upon
subject not forgotten. Remembering
back eighteen years Of the many trials
a loyal citizen Of the State Of Delaware
had, am surprised to-day to read
the names of SO many men like your
self to reception soon to be rendered
Thos. F. Bayard on his arrival home
from abroad. Do you remember only
eighteen years ago yourself and several
others named on this reception com.
mittee, implored the only loyal legisla-
tive body in Delaware, "The City
Council Of Wilmington" to stand be-
tween you and o disloyal Military
Company formed with Thomas F.
Bayard as Captain. Do you remember
how this same Thos. F. Bayard and
his would b. military company paraded
the streetsof Wilmington, making night
hideous and insulting every union low
ing citizen by their huzzas for the South
ern cause, dragging after them cannon,
not trusted with arms because that
loyal Council fearing ths guns would
be turned against loyal citizens. Have
you forgotten how this same Thomas
+. Bayard through disloyal
Governor, disarmed military school
to arm his followers. Have you
forgotten that You was 0ns who
overjoyed when the United States Gov
ernment through solicitations Of loyal
Delawarians, disbanded and disarmed
this same company whose captain was
Thos. F. Bayard and to what extent
they buried those guns, supposed at
that time for future use, rather than
b and them over TO the Government.
Was it not | ask you the full belief of
every loyal citizen then in Whining
ton that this same Thos. F. Bayard's g
was intended for the southern
cause. You as well as every signer 10 the
reception know that he never by word
Or action gave any countenancs to a
Union man or united country, and
yet through all the trials We have
passed, knowing what We do, and al
though but eighteen years have passed
by, you with other then loyal citizens
whoss names are attached to this re-
,eption call, ARE to open wide your arms
10 the same ThoLlas +. Bayard, then so
mach distrusted. Poor human nature,
how weak. Truly your friend,
IN AsTONIsHMENT.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
A Young Germans Fortune.

Oscar Fritcher, about 2S years of age
native of Germany, who came to
America about five years ago, and
worked for farmers in the vicinity Of
Reading for $40 to $l5 a month and
board, and frequently came to Read
ing, where he spent his earnings
among acquaintances, being kind heart
ed, liberal and social disposition, sail
ed on the steamer "Donau" from New
York few days ago for Bremen, to
bring his Inheritance, an uncle having
died and devised $4,000 to him. He
said that he would return to Reading
by January.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
RECEPTION.

MEssRs EDTsRs:-I was one of the
Democratic delegates that helped nom
mate John w. Hall for Governor, and
also helped as one of the Committee on
Resolutions to lay down the platform,
but have no recollection of empowering
the Governor to be the keeper Of our
consciences. Therefore was surprised
the other day in reading his dispatch
from Dover to Harry sharpley saying,
the people of Wilmington should give
Mr.. Bayard a public reception, and
that the people all over the State should
ioin them. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-11
NOTICE.


Hurrah Hurrah for solid South
aud white mans party. All good
white Republicans who are in favor of
the shot gun principles, secesh and a
solid South, will be permitted to join
us in our (glorious) parade this even.
ing, as we intend to give grand recep-
tion to our most noble friend, Thomas
+. Bayard, on his return from Europe,
when we shall look for, and expect
all who shall join US, to vote at next
Presidential election for solid South,
shot-guns and white mans party, or
a bloody shirt if necessary. No niggers
allowed or wanted. By order Of
CHIEF MARSHALL s. G.
P. S.-We hope the streets will be
put in good order in time for parade.