davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
BA NIX NOTICES.

New orleans Canal and Banking sem
pRnY, Nav Orleans. Denamhsr a. 1870 At u
meeting OF tina BpRri ~ nttnet"re hold this
day. "a dividend nf FOUR PER GENT VIVA do
cHreA, payable on tho fret Mnndny In January
next, j II. M0NTREUIL.
deg3 wv Ga hinr rro tom.
state National Rank af New Orleans.
New OrlnRna December A.. lHTp Tho annual
election OF hitacinra ~ serve tho OnRuitg tont
will be held nj thia hnnk on tho thitd / tuesday,
Of January. twentieth proximo. h"twet n tho
hours Of 10 o'clock H. III. an,i o'e nrk i m.
j. Il. JARREAU.
de2n tja2o Anttnu Caahinr.
Mutual Natianat Kank, New orleans,
December L.. 1870 Tho annual rinn,i,n FIR
directors. 10 serve the ensuing Year. will take
place INT the Blinking House. 100 CANAL street.
on tn tuesday,, January -. belwean tho hours
dele I'm JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier
Notice 10 thc steckh.iaer- Of the New
Orlenne National Bank Knew Orleans Daeom
her ~. lsTp-The annual election If dirco'"rs
will he held nj our banking houaa. on TUES.
DAY. January ~. 1880. betweon tho hours u 70
a. IN. and . u. III.
del4im WIN FhLFRFY Cashier.
HtberntR hatt0nat Banh New orleans.
December III. 1879 The annual elect Ion for Ill
raetors of this bank will s,a held TU ESDAY,
january H. 1870. from 10 O'Clock u. m. 10
o'clock q. IN.
dei2 I'd JNO g. DryERFUX. Caahor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
PURE FRESH GROUND SPICES.

r AM RECEIVING WEEKLY SUPPLIES OF
fresh and pure ground spices pnt up In tin.
foil and 10 d In . 4ck gas from i16 OF a pound
to barrels which | will guarantee a. repre-
senfed will sell low to the iobbng trade. All
spices came direct fro8 the factory by rail,
and will be delivered from factory, 3s,
40 and ~ Water street, Chicago or No. 3S
Natchaz street.
no33 I'm w. d. BUhRUSS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Extra largo RAIhINs. In 1unrtor aud haif
boxHa,
Nav uOft RhnIod ALMONDS.
largo Louisiana FEtiANa
Atmor"I MINGF MEAT. In bulk
Atm"raa MINEE MEAT inh pound pals
Etnr Worka j ELL ES. assorted. IN tumhlers
California; JELIIES assorted. In | md 3
pound cans.
california JFLIIEA. assorted In pound
buck rs.
Hitrr'aJFITTITa, assorted In pound cana
Knmp. Day \ 90 . CURRANT JELLY In
pint lara.
anA i pound pntil
JAM fl { pound paila.
Hlttar's fEACH PRESERVES In pound
buck eta.
Extra ahnltor and Kemp Day g. Co Il assortod
FHEREHVES.
Colbnrn Il Go.'R pure ground SPICES. In /
ounce pnCkR md nna. quhftor pound cans.
WHOLE SPICES otc.. OF all kinda.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Thnreday Friday and SATURDAY. Frrutuga.
hecemb : % 20 ard I-LAsF NfaHTd cRs
HUMrPY DUMPrY.
SH,u day tneemhaf a. f,A4W FIJI Hp'ET
DUMP!Y MATINEE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
anIn In bales over
lrSvious cargo.

The ateumship Konsineton carried away 81
bales per ton regiatsr.
Tho following UPWARDS OF 1000 AFRO some of
tho vessss which have ua"d tho GILMAN
FULLER on portions Of their cnrgooa frequent
trials showing that against tier of % balea
tied by hand ono Of 20 to 30 was slowed whom
tiod by tho Fuller
The steamship Hannover made gain Of ~ per
cent on Cotton from tho anmo Press and In
Box Railroads Jar gnin from tho same Press
Of ~ por cent Wns nude by the GILMAN
FULLER and GRIP TIEulono Steamships st.
Louis. HiRhbury. Norma. Bon Venue. Kings
ton. Seio. Carthuaan, Minor. Ashhurne. Cy-
press. Andean, Abdel, ArtIllerist. Boruasla,
Brnunecnwoig, BnltimOro, Corloya. Conse
Diloa. Elpe Emblehop". Elvire. Effective Ell
moro Fire Queen. Frnnkfnit. Ft1roy. Hnytien
Historian. hsslcden. Harden. Hudson Inventor,
Star. Maria Louisa. Memphis, Mayagnez
Mediator. Monarch. Mqrtn,,aae. MlfsI.
M osran o NI rra n fsse MY
Renlm. PrusRn Rnmuus Rita. Semirnmlde
sybiiln Thessaltn, Vanguard. VIM. syminRton
Adoiph. Alice NJ M""it aphrodito. Arden ' Leu en-
John 7 Berry. Birmingham. Baden. Constan-
tin. City OF Brooklyn. Cleopatra. David Malcolm
Forest Eagle. G"nitor Tarhboehia. Gustnve and
Oscar Glenlnort Hsrcules. Iam"r. lie Marthe
John WesIey. John Bunyanl, Kathlnka, Lu-
9lGnlHo. MhTRHbEHb. mHFGll trtanIBHt. MlHn ME
M. Watts, Mary Ann. Mary Riggs. Nunauam
Dormto. Orient. Pprtlaw. Paul Boyton. Queen
Of Beauty, Ryerson. Regina Retuelta, Rock
Ellen M. Story. Sabine. Thos. Lord. Wyoming
Yorktown. To all Of which you are referred,
but more especially to the operation Of the mn
chino Itself. for the quality OF the work done.
Orders for Its use left at the presses named.
or ut this Office will be- attended to.
JOHN b. LAFITTE Il CO.,
NnnorarS nu;u;ooo Cation r Ia Hn.unouv
No $50 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

FOR NEW YEARS WEEK sandnv pasguT.,
her ~ rho Faehinunble Anus mnnt kttsass
ION. HAiHBUAY'H TRGUB NDDf1H5. In iEstr
ansleal II ,trnyaganaa, entitled THE bktt08-
fiapb
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
roR RENT.

ll2 CANAL STREET ROOMS WITH OR
s*'5 without board tiofR Im+
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
FOR SALE.
PAUL GELPI Il BRO,
NJ DECATUR STREET. III

~ DECATUR sFNEET.5. ~
nFFFR FOR SsLE IN.EOND or DUTIES
y rnid from tho lnrpnat md INST vaind
stock. Tho following WINES. BRhNDlES. otto.
CHATEAU rArE CLEMENT.
She fnvorlta Gatot. IMPORTED DIRECT from
tho PROPRIETOR OF THE CHATEAU. Mi.
D. H. CLElO. OF BORDEAUX,
CIANFra api WHITE WINES from MAR.
lln"a an hnat tmp"ri"d. Viz NJ dc, \. julien
MnrsauS. ST Est pne, Fontoi Gnno. In lt0ae
Laovil'o, Boyer Canon. Chntnnu KtrWan. Cha
taau aiaenura. Mnufon Rnthaahlla aha Chateau
bnlItte. dravoa Stu' rnnp, u ,n'na ninrna4
nhntoau Lateur blanche. Grand Yin Chateau
RIIEWRlEs AND PORTS
Tho odas' and Ilnmt, from q 'nz ,ev, Rvaaa 4
Co.. of AertH and Hhndamnnt 4 81, Of 0pur. O.
C0GNAO EtANptE5
OF all vinRg ., II untnrnnaaod quality. from
A a. Mnukow x o.. GosnHe.
olIAMrAGNES.
Tim most rnupwnaI hranIa af Wa Clfrutlnt
ronRardin. Louis kpnioter ana riuer Hold
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISTLER
Vary Old. Wip"'s and ltaWarya.
HOLLAND AND OLD TOM GIN
Boil brand u Van don Borg ana sir Robert
Hnnnetta Old Tom.
OoRnIALs. ETC.
Anso'tr, Curneoa Marasnhlno. Kummol Fan
d. Wa de pat Eiek. Crntno do Caono Droura u In
yanille Cr"mo do Mokn otn from Guaoninr
File Go. Paris. aud Maria Briaard Il Roger
Bordeaux.
Ahsinthe from Eiouari Pornoi. Gnuret.
KirAGh from Edounrd Icrnoa Courat.
Vernon h. trots unaonior Fila Paris.
Yarmouth from Noliy, Prnt & M Soda.
Muaont Wine. from Notify. Pratt 4 NJ. Rola.
l,naaia, Punch NJ Rholma. Chartrnuaa, Home
dlotina Fruit4 and Cherries il Brandy A4plr-
nEue Groom raus. Muehrnons. Prunos. Uiv,s
Gapera ~. Trunl luina. olive Ola
ana Crosse x blankwal.s PiGkl y. Sauces. Con
dinnita. etc.
FAUL GEIrI 4 BRO.
iC2t 81 NJ ID rttur street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
AMUSERg EN'E'fl.

THURSDAY, De-. 2b, GHRt3rMhs uAI5
! . i! T. + NJ a r ~ + n.
I'D, O0O Presents sltv.n way
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

OAI.
COAL.
GOA Il.

PLANTERS PLEASE FAKE NOTICE TWO
i boats Nhnrp McDonnld nna Coal city with
towe Of BEST PIrTsBUhG COAL. VIII arrive
In u few days. Parties IN neni Of the snrne ara
requested 20 give liz m rnf ~ COLL
A. LAMBEKT Il co.
deQa Tn Th Su tf ~ CarHndnpt NJ rect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

/" Save your bacon" 1t fs worth
fifty cents pound in Leadville. sG as.-
The new constitution of CaEfernia
provides that no Judge shall draw G salary
who has On his hands a case to be decided
which is Einety days cd ,t-..s.arb 4
The late Austin Avery, of Soraers,
Conn, left will which directs that his es-
tate shall be turned int money to be spent
in Africa to benefit the negroes through a
society in Boston, His father left him eut
one dollar, and it is said that the peculiar
temperament Of the father was repeated 70
the Tson, who applied the rule to al his
friends which lis father applied to him.
The fines which are being collected
in Russia from people who nave neglected
to have their passports renewed promise a
considerable revenue to the atate. During
the last few days 5000 roubles have been
paid to tie authorities of Odessa alone by
delinquents of this description. Those who
seem to suffer most are the 1sraelites, 1t
being almost an unknown thing to find
member of this portion of the population
provided with the proper papers. ei
Two students at Williston seminary,
who are very fond of wearing snowy
clothes, recently took pains to get two suits
of the same material, which they were sure
could not be duplicated. Unfortunately,
however, they left some pieces with 8. local
tailor, in whose shop they we're seen by
couple of Chinese students, who procured
suits exactly like them, and the four ap-
peared in the chapel On the same morning
with suits of the same cut and msterial. The
oh tgrin of the two swells may be imagined.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
Joe Jeferson's Debut.

OfJoseph Jefferson's first appearance
on the stage when fourteen years old,
Mr. L. @ Davis gives in VLippincotti 3
touching description. The young actors
widowd mother had for, weeks trained
him in the music, words and business of
his part, They .ere very poor, and both
hoped intensely that the debut would
be successful. The night came, and
young Jefferson took his place upon the
stage more dead than alive with fright.
He became conscious that his mother
was watching him, end though half
blinded with fear, he saw her hands
trembe to her mouth. saw the tears
filling her eyes, and saw her trying to
smile encouragement 10 him through
them vet after the first line or two be
broke down utterly; amid storm of
Kisses he totteredIof at the wing, to
which his mother was clinging for sup
port, 80 great was her distress. He flung
himself into her arms, crying out through
his sobs and hers that he had failed
that he should never succeed. The
lovely lady and loving mother died, not
indeed, before her son had gained good
position upon the stage, but before he
had reached the success that would have
made her so proud and happy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
Paris Fashions.

us5.d New York Herald Paris Letter. laf
Rufied up the poultry yard feathers,
varying in speckles from bright red to
garnet hues, with sweep OF amber over
them, are very fashionable garland for
chip hats. One of the conseq of
unfayorable weather is that iaille and
Indian cashmere dresses have, for the
sake of little warmth, been rejuven-
ated by having them made up to look
ike new costumes, with summer broche
vests and facings; Others with Madras
Vandykes and scarfs worked to CORES.
pond. The handkerchief suits have been
laid aside, but handkerchief parasols, or
with handkerchief borders, are met at
the Bots, where they are out of place.
They were intended for parks and very
out-ot. the-way seaside places; but who
goes toibathipg places Just now2 The
very brave, who loyesquatic life, have
enough of it in our capital, and; never
were so many soirees given thus, late in
the season. The high hats ordered for
watering places, the demi-paniers and
and sold 'fes'' shades, all intended for a
course of Casino wondernient, are com,
ing out at BesselieE4es concerts. By the
way, cold flea" is puce shade, very
much like "yeung -fean in expression
but ventre de puce and -,"fea's thigh"
differ. We are to have flea all over before
autumn. A lovely MacFariane for
watering.places is made of puce bouaree
de sole; the collar is velvet "mother
feat Large pelerines, with hoods called
"oficercspes," because cut in the shape
of their wsterproofs have succeeded car,
ricksl ..-t-s.f.f n ...... +,t.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

The Illinois railroad commissioners
have obtained returns from twenty-six
railway companies, which show that the
" life" of locomotive engine varied on
these roads from eight years to twenty.
four, snd that the general average dura.
tion, vss fifteen and a quarter yssrs-
PasssugeE cars endan hon Eight o
twenty sesss, the average beng fifteen
and threequsrter yesrsK Fhs average
lifsoi stock cas- was Ten year. and thsf
of height cars eleven and half years;
and railway bridges of wood endure from
Eve to twenty yesrs. As to the life of
rails, the statistics seem to indicate that
those of iron last from three to twelve
years, the mean being seven; while steel
.NHET .WALIM
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

fSr1AEArot1s Joarnsl; : The largest
quinine msnufsotury in the world is
that Of Powers & Weightmsn, at the
falls of the Schuylkill, above Philsdel-
phis. The factory covers ten acres.
There is one other factory in Philadel-
phis, snd these two produce nearly sll
the quinire used in this country. The
duty on manufactured quinine has
been twenty per cent, but the imported
article is not nearly as good as the
American. A million and q quarter of
ounces are sold every year fer an aver
age Of three dollars and forty cents.
protection being worth from fifty to
seventy cents an ounce. The retailer
sold 1t at three cents grain, making
nine dollars and fifty cents an ounce
profit. Powers & Weightmap say the
repeal of the duty will drive them ont
OF the business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

Mr.. WILLIAM R. SMITH, the curator
Of the botanic garden at Washington, is
stalwart champion of the English
spsrrows. He says that they have not
troubled the other birds in the garden,
with whom theysre IN tie most friendly
relations. Before the Introduction of
the sparrows it was impossible to make
snelm. tree foufiA insthst city. Now
the strae6 .plantsd &ih elnns sres the
pride of Mr.. Smith and his associate for
esters, who regard the elnns as the most
thrifty of the eighty thousand trees
which they have planted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
LONDON BRIDGE.

Proud and iowlY, beggsr and lord,
over the ridge they 60, .' .'
Rags and velvet, fetter and sword, IS U
Poverty, pomp and woe.
Who will stop but to laugh and sing?
self is calling, and self is kingi
Who " eepe at the beggar's grave7
CIusts I hey pray for, but love they crave.
err Beggar and lord, r
Fetter and sword, -
Prison and palace, shadow and sun,
Eettered and free
So the world vags
Until the river no more
Sparkle, river, merrily roll
Laugh with the gay and bright
Who will cafe for the weary soul
Under thy arch tonight?
Who viii pity her, who Will saye2
Never tesr the cold world gave
Down there in the rolling thames
God VII pity what man condemn Ms.
..rt- Velvet aad rags,
So the world wsgs,
Prison and place, shadow and sun,
r.a.ti Fettere1 and free, ..r.
soit shall be,
Until the river no more shall run.
Temple Bar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
MANNERS.

I'm often quite sorry about il,
And feel that it's terribly sad;
But though live long beyond manhood,
Ny manners I'm sure win be bad.
In Language seek for improvement,
And strive to the pest Of my power;
And yet am saying, they tell me,
Lob, jimminyi" ten times an hour.
rush into rooms with my hat on:
hop on one leg through the hall
slide down the baiusters madly;
roll round the floor like a ball r-rF
/ speak while my elders are speaking;
And -one thing that greatly snnoys-
Pm apt in q general fashion z.-s---a -.s
To treat girls as If they were boys.
But though Pm boor beyond question,
And want to reform, goodness knows,
There seems to be nothing In manners
Assplendid as people suppose.
For sometimes they're worn, imagine,
To hide what we'd rather not show;
They're like a fine jack that covers '
shirt all in tatters below
a4 -tE fG -tt
Now, this is net my case, it's certain,
Although Pm rude, noisy, and pert
The jacket may b. very ragged,
Eut never you fear for the shirt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
Yon Noltke,s sketch Of Napoleon.

Field Marshal Count Won Moltke,
in book of selections from his travelling
diaries and letters, called "Wsnderbuoh,"
says of Napoleoe LII, after seeing him in
Paris 1856: s4O-aA& NAAVAs4
~" He looks very well on horseback, but
on foot less so. WhaL struck me in him
was certain immobility Of features, and
the vacant Tor lack-lustre) lock OF his
e,es. A kindly, good-humored smile
plays over his physiog nomy, which has
little of the Napoleonic in 1t. His usual
attitude when sitting is calm, with the
head slightly inclined to enc side, and
ths composurs of manner. which, as
4 Fsr Known does NOT desert him in
periods IF isnger, may be The very fessen
why he 30 impTes,es the mobile French
man. That his cslmness is not mere
apatby. but the result OF superior mind
and strong wili2hss been proved by
events, In the drawing room he does
not show % much of his impressive man
ner. and in conversation he is even attic
ted with certain degree of embsrrsss-
ment. He is an emperor, but no king
Fourteen years afterward, von Moltke
made presentof Napoleon to William.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

FoR simple. and harmless cosmetic,
one can rseohnebd tincture Of benzoin
added to water until it assumes a milky
hue and consistence. This is fragrant
WISH, and infuses life into sluggish blood.
Another is indicated soap, melted and
made into balls, with finely ground oat-
meal. Oatmeal and buttermilk together
possess WONDERFULLY identifying quail,
ties, and oatmeal by itself now occupies
q place on many washstands, stepped in
water in small quantities. Its bslssmis
qualities and glutinous oiliness make
the flesh beautifully soft and white. A
little lemon juice may be added sdvsn-
tageously.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

presented an earlier hospodar with a print
ing press and large font Of Slsvonic char,
acsers. The hospodsr YVES very thankful
for the gilt, and straight~ay melted the type
into bullets to be fred at the Turks.
The Chinese government has pur-
chased machinery and engaged experienced
engineers IN Germany, TO 90 out to China
and and establish mills there. The govern
ment hopes by this meane TO make its coun-
try independent of English and Russian
manufactures. The Scientific American says
of this statement: Should the Chinaman.
in his own home, take kindly TO western
methods Of labor, the industrial and COM
mercial status of the world would speedily
be revolutioniEed.
Carlos, an italian gyuinsst, well known
from his feats with charged wooden can
non, was lifting il from its stand, during
recent exhibition il, Cervia, when 1t fell,
mouth downwards, The gynnast, with the
rapidity Of lightning, en6eavoYed to break
the shock so as 10 prevent the weapons ex-
ploding, but was unsuccessful; the concus-
sion fired the piece, and, as the charge could
not emerge, the cannon burst Carlos died
almost Immediately. The CONSERVATION and
horror among the spectators at this frighttul
scene were intense; only one of them was
wounded, however, although the splinters OF
the cannon were driven about in every di-
rection. li2 iA - u
A dreadful tragedy has occurred at
Victoria, Texas Miss Maud Crosland, one
of the most beautiful young ladies of In.
disnola, aged nineteen, while visiting an
old relative, DIR. Il. E. A. Noble, and while
Mrs. Noble was absent upstairs suddenly
seized six.shooter hanging on q bed>post,
and, placing the muzzle to her head. delib>
erately pulled the trigger and fred. She
literally blew her brains out, the whole
front part of the skvll being torn off. Miss
Crosland fell on her back, her brains and
blood being spsttered all over the room
Mrs. Noble ran down stairs and found Miss
Grassland lying in her own blood. A few
hours before Mes ,Crosland had,sung to her
friends, "See That My Grave is Kept Green"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

TEE hitherto despised, neglected and
apparently worthless pine straw has de-
Telopedin new industry and an article
of export at Wilmington, n. G. Over
eight tons were shipped on one steamer
to New York last week. and the manu-,
factory requires fifty tons a week, { Itis
said thst.sst the factory where it is con-
sumed i'll first undergoes a sweating
process, BY which. an article Of spirits il
attained, which is used for medical
purposes, and that it is then manufso-
tured into paper, and also an article for
Etufing mattresses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

The state Of the public heath in
Memphis does not warrant quarantine
by our own or any of the surroundIhg
states or towns, and we hope thesstste
board will at once set an example that
our neighbors will find it only justice to
follow, and relieve us of an incubus that
is as destructive of our commerce as
yellow lever would be to health and life
were It epidemic. II Avalanche.F 30
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

THOMAS MURPHY, q Brooklyn offal
gstherer, was recently elected from a
car because his presence was SO Offensive
to the noses of the passengers. The
courts have decided against his suit for
$1,000 damages, on the ground that,
thoughsthe railway company ia consl
men carrier, that constitutional obliga-
tion does not force them to transport
smells.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17
France Richer Than Great Britain.

According to the late estimates, Great
Britain is not the weslthiest country on
earth, as has been believed. France gals
ues her private property, real and per-
sonal, at s49, lie, 500, 900, and her navy,
palaces public buildings, and other pub
Lie property excepting highways, at 81
AS. 900 900, making $44,5S5, 000, 900.
The aggregate estimate for England,
Scotland and Ireland, without reckoning
public high ways, is S42, 500 COZ, 900.
Real estate in France greatly exceeds in
area that of England, while IN the latter
there is a great excess Of personal prop.
erty ever the former. r=h-s las
v fteal B asassa
s-s s5T III
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

IT woala he money In the pockets Of
che people Of Memphis, and no loss TO
che medical profession, II all the panic
cssyea physicians were conducting pc
slessrian excursions at the tail-ends of
r,cvs In che truly rural Districts
IAvslsache.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

SAID slevel-hesded Memphian yester>
day, speaking of the classes of physicians
who turn themselves into walking lun-
attic ssylums ION che slightest provoca-
ton: sThese doctors dontN know yell
low fever when they zoe it, and can't
cure a esse when . case turns 2uP-"
rAvelsnche y 4kA-AANAA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

DR.. MITCHELL, Of the national board
of health, and DIR. Thornton, president
of the city board of health, in most em-
phatic terms, assert that persons can
come and go out Of the city without
danger to health or hte, and thereris no
more danger in goods bdnght lherel than
in those purchased at New York or Bos.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

ovFES vFc0siA hss completed her
eeth vest. oaly eleven Eaeusa sover'
sSsr. have esceeaed thst age Victoria
Rss rNlsuea katy~two years. almost as
leas A. rSspstpsh who laid down her
usptsv Al tAe end 81 kertyStiue years
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

LOUIS II. AYAIE, one of the boss idiots
Of the so-cslled Pstsgoniau expedition,
isst Texxrkxns fat troke. He writes
70 Little Rock that he was deceived into
the expedition" by Col. Tudor. whom
he pronounces fraud and gay deceiver
NJ the guileless Ayme. -v.(.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-17

HENRY BERsH tells how to stop the
soualling of cats at nights. You must
purchase cow. Then, when the music
Commences, you must dress yourself and
On out of doors with pail of milk.
Empty the milk in saucers and place
the ssucers were the Tables can get at
it, and there you are, aaa