davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

10 e0ea mut4ons eses so ehuioo 10 fsnsy ii coars
rss9slpts sso; shipmen n CO.. ,rssr
s as Il "a 6s,9ase sRrig Navs 4
and HIGHER: 4sa Gosh and NovsnIsr, LII s1f
year rssetsa aom Oats active Ard ar
October. % 2o@s % November ~ 10 al tbs yes.
November 5ssas SIX oil The year. Bulk I'LL mos
u g9od demand nt options higher. cash ate
yember, ii AK December. Corn stsady. sIk
November, s2 bid December: Oats strong anl
strong and higher: $40 Is October. - IS Moves
ber slo 20 November. Lard strong and higlsaEs
's 1aso1ss spa Shipments $500 marks.
packing, % a5as 70. Ixht bacon ~ sess q
scarce and fairly active Dc % eogs e5. stookasa
unchanged, butchers atendv and firm; Wesaars@
n good a abnas ses tsrog "
Receipts 2aoo. no shipments. Market DUH aaaalN
weak OF ssss so .....
LrvHRPooL. Oct. 70, Moon, Cotton market dulas
and easier: sales limited TO 1000 bales, for Hxs
port and speculation 500: receipts 600. aaFA
Futures opened dsarsr but the ,asa,yanos h.
October delivery e.1ed. October and Nogemks1sS
6t-6a va. 1-dzu. NON6mU6F AuN 0ouea&S1&@s
Der esd December and January Jannar L asllzz
February 6SR8 s-s2d. February and MfhxHxkA
gb 80, 8Hd, March and April os-1ed. April a131N
May 6.7s2d. May and June et1d. June and JnlJs1
65-16d. y
1:so .; m.-Ootton dull and easier: gplanslgss
61-1Gd. Orleans 1b.16d, Low Middling UpsKnt&ssa
es-16d.. Good Ordinary Uplands SID. OEdinasa !
Uplands cd. Futures quiet and steady. @ 5sss
$500 .. Cotton Sales to-day 1000 bales. axssss
Guiding 470D American. |
Futures quiet but firmer; yplands Low nsIsy.s.!
ding clause. November and December deliver1s.s.
B-32DsHd. December and January, JanuN1Y#
and February efd, February and March q 800 !
April and May end. May and June 6a.52d.
LONDON. Oct. 10. p. m.-BuRar--Ouba r8R~a
trifngal. polarizlne 90 degrees. a5s 3D.. do 0uEn
and MuscayHdo fair refining Rfioat 2aa.
SANTOS. Oct. 15.-Coffee very anist, price, s.
nearly nominal: average daily receipts &tt@sH
bags shipments Of week TO al countries, il. On I
to Channel. Europe and Mediterranean 7peas 1
sales Of thu week for Europe 120oU. for Untk@l&@
States 10000 stock $4,000 bags. IS
Rio JAFEIHO, Oct. 15.--Ooffse Hnimateas kfBS II
good frss sGboa@eaeoo reis per ten kitos ;averses
daily receipts 12.20o bags, Weeks shipmeB1ask
to the Channel and North Europs 1900 bAf<e
to the United States As 0o0 to the MsditerrunaNgT
none. Weeks sales for the Channel and No941Fas
Of Europe 5000 bags. for the United States 1s,op
Tor the Mediterranean none. Stock $4,000 hasf&e
Exchange on London 2fh. a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

ST CHARLES HOTEL Clifton Van El
II Ldly,sTTpo oe Baeggs. gosePh Poe
John II Wiley. philadelphia: W = Richnaane
New York; ] W Barbin. louisville: j 8 Mcesals
L Stiles, w II frby w Curtis city: h sstosskss
1t Mary: Emore Dufour and family. .yanaeE
Reynolds. city; John Swanson. wife and chlla
Liverpool; Isaac Ell Hans, New York: Miss Ma&ss1
tevant MssIssippt: Z Murphy. Mobile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

BOSTON Wool MARKET-The market con-
tinues active. with q. steadily rising tendency
in values, and the adyan e since our last. has
neeces and pulled. The receipts of the last
week COMPRISE ssss bales domestic and $50 bales
foreign. against 2s07 bales .mestic and 1885
bales foreign for the corresponding period of
last year. Total receipts since January !. $50
27e bales domestic and 39.Yos bales foreign,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
MON ETARY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. October 16, 1879.
NEW nRIEANs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Thus far -.......s-.. 49, .2o1 90 $T06.5Tg 90
We quote exceptional paper GOT Y cent: Al
do 7ns: second grade do %; loans On col
laterals 7Gos; Al mortgage paper So: second
grade do @ VI cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted Nc s6987
and trade dollars at 9oates. Halves and quar-
tiers (Amerioanl are quoted at aa&@9oK-
The sales OF foreign exchange were moderate
and rates are steady, Bank sterling rules ut
-04s1.. and bill Of lading aud clear bills a.
47s047ss.
French bills are firm. We quote bank france
-; commercial -tu5.2SA
New York sight is quoted at u Y cent dis
count and 81 30 discount " $1,000 for bank counter
rate: commercial is quoted at s46ea-l6 y cent
discount.
State Oonsols firm at 45s@4c.
Premium Bonds closed at 2s'st@2sss.
Stocks are staady.
MISCELLANEOUs--Ha Halt Paid City Coupons.
34s4@3ha: City Consolidated Bonds. 3t@33: State
Warrants. "a: Levee Warrants Tan.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

Coal AND IRoN.-The following from the New
York Tribune gives the bear side OF the coal
stock boom"
The iron trade has revived on low coal. and
high coal might again cripple II. In fact 1t
seems to be the misfortune of the coal interest
other Interests Of the country: that is. the coal
trade Is 80 heavily handicapped with h.st
charges In the shape OF interest and rentals that
present capacities, would enable the large COM
panies to pay fixed charges. would be prices so
high az to curtRil the consumption. The follow
per ton before the panic of 1878. on January /.
1919 and nov.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

Northern belle.
Ophir. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ak
QverElian. 10lS
Yellow Jacket .......4....s....s........ 181s
LONDON. Oct, 10. il 80 a. m.-DonHols 81 1910.
United States bonda--4s 1ohk. new 4ks 1osk.
2.a0 y. m.--Erie 4ok.
80. rn.-bpeoie decrease Ee64.ooO.
$3.50 D. m.-Brie 4Oss.
PARIS Oct. 10, b. m.--Rentes s3f 2Oo
500 .. m.-Hentes s3f 22ke.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

With coal at s. 20 per ton, No. iron brought
$50. AZ the price now. after an advance OF
higher than Scotch iron. 1t Is plain that there is
net much margin for higher prices for coal
because 1t requires about two tons Of coal to
make one ton of iron"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILH0fNz
- MOBILE FAST LINE.l
ONLY LINE WITH nonBLE DAILY Fxs G

BENGER TRAINS. ss55sgsSs
On and after Sunday, August Oh. 1879. krNsr
WILL arrive and leave depot foot OF Oanaf stxsG1
as follows: s5sS5ssSzzz
LEAVE. ARRIVE. Ma
No. Express No. Express. S
daily 30 am. daily. ........T.A1 4
no. 8 Express No. Express - #H
daily. ...sb:O0 DIM. daily 0:1k a,
No. s Coast Ac- No. s Coast 40 ss sssa'sz
commodati'n commodati,n
daily except daily exoaut
sunday ....3:00 p.n.l Sunday. 80 e. s
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping fIH&S#
Berths secured In advance on application nt k5ESl
once corner Camp and Common streets. 1unx52
B. b. ROBINSON. Buperintendert
d1 IL j. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
FLOUR Was again subjected to strong II,

fiuences, which unsettled prices and led hold
ers generally to, claim a farther, advance.
square offer OF 81 Is was made and refused on a
round lot Of strictly fancy -four. The sales
covered 1880 barrels. as follows rs bbls at u so
% at TO- 30 and 30 ut IS 49, so at &6 so at Sc 121
as Oo $780, 10o 100 and $50 ut &c 75 1850 at 9b 80
rs so, 400 and 1000 at ST. 49, % aud 500 at u 12l
20 Fne ops r. IS
rs; extra 1905 as: double extra IS '621sD6 81
treble extra 90 259e a7h; family 50 $1,000 e21a
choice % 1906 sly; fancy s7@7 as Dbl. Dealers
CORN MEALS quiet ard firm: % rs for
choice, and q so@2 65 for ordinary meal ex
rates. sales-15o and pa bbls at 81 e5.
s. sos 30 and iair to sooa Is eoSs 70 Pe sbi
higher. sales-5o bbs at IS u.s. 80 at Is IS. IS and
RYE RDUR-Is nominal OF s4s4 as y Dbl.
H IL MIN - wholesale 1908 as Dbl: iobbinR
PORK-There was considerable life in the
provision market to-day, and mess pork re-
and upward tendency in prices. The sales were
chiefly ed made at SO 75glo s7h bbl but at the
barrels to arrive at so rs $50 at $40 IS; 100 at
81 By SAIR Pm h e Rsvhs TEENS demand is fair
Supply ample. We quote choice shoulders &c
dun and nominal Dealers obtain the usual
advance on these rates. Bales: 40 boxes new
shoulders at 4Ac;25 boxes old at 41sc.
and in demand. Shoulders are In fair supply.
and prices for the list f1rmer and higher. We
quote shaoulders 4ha4Se clear RIB sides aslc
prices. Sales-64 half casks shoulders at 4Kc;
5 casks. Is and 20 boxes clear rib sides at SIC !;
10 casks clear sides at SIC y ID.
HAMs-Tne market took a favorable turn to-
sales covered some 80 or 80 tierces. We quote:
Choice sugar-cared s40lozc p b as in size and
ers obtain an advance. Sales-1o tierces at &C;
10. 1o, Is and % tierces at 9Kc; 10 at 9Hc y ID.
LAhD-The supply Is small, and under an
Improvement in prices at the West, holders are
armer In their views. The demand, however.
Is Light and confined to local buyers. We quote
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
COMM ERGlAH..
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thlrsdar NvaninR Ontnhhr L. 1870.

COTTON-A good demand prevailed to-day
for cotton, and In consequence OF the small re-
eelpts and offerings. with favorable adviees
from abroad, the market ruled strong. with
sales of 77oo bales at an advance of 'sc v III.
The following Is the official closing of the Cot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
Received Same time Same time

Totsl..........ft1 321 1aa.777 129.072
The consolidated report since Friday shows
the following expoTte
G.. B. Free. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
This week. ..s 50136 1a4W 1881 800, 1898
Last week ...T6.l37 G.123 6a79 327,R42
This week last
year .........b7,433 $40 2,4Gs 3ea.91G
FUTURES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

LACE MANUFAcTURINa.-Twoo or three manu-
fscturers 81 New York city. owning large silk
and lace mills intend to bring to this country
about three hundred Swiss weavers. skilled
workmen in flne lace and delicate fabrics, who
do the work iii their own houses, 1t Is the in
tention TO select cheap but good land at some
distance from the railroad. but near the city.
where the Ieavers cannot be interfered with
and TO divide into lots large enough for a
garden The women do the house and outdoor
work Gs the men. who weave. are obliged to
keep ahetr hands In suitable condition for the
delicate work. The agents have been offered
plat Of ground III Monmouth county.
Wea7 informed by the captain OF very large
cotton oakt sne aged in the trade that the peo-
pie OF Fcsesa and points In the bends mpain
that tn 4-ras& ercantile houses of New Orleans
do not ssna representatives. and agents into
that portie1 Al the country. and that, in conse-
quenee. thas are forced to trade elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

EMIGRATION AND PuBLIc LANns.-The rush
OF emigration TO the West is illustrated by the
figures collected In the Government Land or
fec at Washington. which show that no less
than s.eSo.ooo acres of public land were taken
M for settlement In the fiscal year ending July
l. In 1878 the total was but 100000 acres. and
and In 1877 only 3,4ao.ooo. AT the rate land ie
being taken up this season the figures for the
fiscal year ending next July promise to show
that fully ten million acres have been disposed
.~f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

United States four per cents were quoted In
New York yesterday at 1olN@,o2. and III London
at toss. The money rate at New York opened
att and closed al per cent-a remarkably rapid
Auotuatton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

CHANGING THE GRApE,A New York dispatch
60 Western paper states that at meeting he'd
In that city on the eleventh instant or the stock
holders of the Chicago. st. Louis and New Or
leans Railroad, IL WINS resolved to narrow the
gauge To four feet eight and half inches. tho
standard guage. and to reduce the grades OF the
a IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

The specie In the Bank Of France has de-
creased for the week 100000 frames. The
amount cf bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England yesterday was fli6eoo, The specie
decrease for the week amounts to fBel.ooo The
proportion Of the specie reserve I'll that bank to
fts liabilities ia now 50 lie per cent. against
sih per cent laat week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17
TIN NEW ORLEANS DHMooRAT, FRIDAY, ooToBtR Il 1879

against al 72o bales domestic and 6oa foreign
for the Halne tnle last year. and 2s3.Bqa bales
domestic and 10 07e bales foreign. for the cor.
responding period Of 1877. The sales have been
2.t1S. NO ponds Of domestic fleece aud pulled
Commercial Bulletin. October II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

HAToKE OoNsuMERs. American and Buff
falo Grape Sugar Companies. of Buffalo. N. Y,
offer $4,000 In cash to any person who will In
vent a satisfactory smoke consumer. This
ought to be sufficient incentive: but back Of
this AN independent fortune awaits the man
who produces the right thing II IL said there
are two successful smoke oneumlHg devices
now iii use lii Chicago; but heretofore such ap-
pliances have been more successful on paper
than when applied to furnaces and stacks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

The stock Of cotton nj all the ports In the Uni
ted Btates was Yesterday 400. ses bales. against
g6ssia bales at the same date last year. differ
ence OF only % bales-close figures and u curl
Qua coincidence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

CoRN URor. ETc.-The st. Louis Republican OF
the fourteenth instant. Gays: Business letters
received here from the South represent that
the corn crop In south Carolina. Georgia. Ala
hama and Texas Ii very short from the drouth
which has prevailed In these States. and that
large demand will be made upon the North for
supply this year. The crop Of vegetables In
Texas. also from the same cause. has been
largely cut down, and large demand for pota-
toes. cabbage etc, Is making upon st. Louis
for them. and quantities are shipping there and
selling at extraordinary prices"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

ORANGES I'm FLoRrDA.-Ths price or land IL
said 10 be steadily increasing In the orange
producing sections OF Florida. owing to the
fact that large number of settlers have come
Into the State. These are chiefly young men
who have been out Of employment. and have
set industriously to work planting new orange
groves. The crop promises to be unusually
large aud btds are already making for the
Yields of entire fields. It ia hoped that the
fruit will bring as good price as last year.
which was the best obtained since the war
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

Oonsols at present both at New York and in
this city. Various causes are assigned for this
activity In that class Of securities which we will
not repeat now. Here Consols after having
been sold much higher. closed at A5s@4s.
against 4Sss@4sh on Wednesday. with sales re-
corded at the Stock Exchange Of 10000. At
New York the sales OF Louisiana Consols footed
M sl4s.ooo nearly one half OF which amount
was sold at "a. There was considerable activity
here In Premium Bonds and $3.50 $50 were sold.
the closing quotations being 2sss@2sA. against
17's@2s on the previous day. showing quite .
marked advance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-17

NEW YoRK TAX LEvY.-The committee on
finance In the New York city council lave
made a report approving the proposed tax
levy. together with an ordinance authorizing
the collection OF 1t. The total levy Is SOS 22s ses
the valuation is sl,oaa oas 600 and the tax rate
81 50 on the $1,000 The increase over last years
rate Ia cents. The increase Ia said to be due
to additional appropriations amounting to
s24o ess required by laws passed By the last Leg
islature. but the New York Times says this is
q Rlaring missfatement or facts"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
RELIGIOUS Notes,

1t is announced that the. colored
Baptist Association will meet here
next Thursday.
Rev. G. Y. Rankin has been ap
pointed to Santa Rosa station, Califor.
mia, for the incoming conference year.
Rev. Mr.. Clayton, of South Carroll.
ia, Univeralist, preached at Odd
Fellows Hall last night, to a small
audience.
On account Of the absence of the
pastor, it was announced last Sunday
that no service would be held at the
Baptist Church next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. McMahen will preach at
the Odd Fellows Hall next Sunday
morning to our Cumberland Presby-
terrain brethren. Everybody is in
Wted.
The Baptist church at Milan, on
Sunday last, by unanimous vote, elect
ed Rev. j. p. Weaver, to be their
minister for the ensuing year. Mr..
Weaver has endeared himself to the
church by his earnest and faithful
ministration as wellas to the commun.
ity through his pastoral duties in Wis.,
iting the sick and afflicted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
Do You Wish to Sell Your Lands

We are requested by the commits
sioner of Agriculture, Statistics, Mines
and Immigration: to ask of every one
in the State who has land for sale to
immigrants to send into the Office q
notice; of that fact. Immigration is
beginning slowly to turn its head in
this direction. Constant inquiry is
made for tracts, both by latter and in
person. But it is impossible for him
to give such information, unless he
has it from the owner. He may tell
them there is plenty of land to sell in
Bedford or Hickman or Maury; but
that is not what they want. They
want to know the particulars, the
name of the owner, the price of the
land, its improvements, timber-whst
sort it has and how much-and, in
fact, everything you would wish to
know if you wantel to buy. Above all
things, set down the minimum price
and how long time you will allow
him to pay it. Do not expect to ask
one price and take another; but tell
Just what will buy it. 1t will only
cost page or two of writing paper
and a stamp, but it may sell your
land. Some want large tracts and
many want small ones-frcm Is to
100 acres. These land letters will be
filed for reference and shown to all
inquirers, and it may result, and no
doubt will, in the sale of great deal
of land that Is not now known of rs
being for sale. Write it plainly and
legible, so that anyone can read 1t
easily. Ii you write lawyers hand,
get your neighbor to write it for you.
But send them in to Col. J, B. Kille-
brew at once.-NaskriUe Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
Personal.

Mr.. w. H. Wade, Of Martin, spent
a day in our town last week.
Mr.. Hatchet and family, of Mem.
phis, who have been refugees here for
some time, left last Saturday.
Mr.. Hopson and family, of Mem
phis, left for home last Monday. They
made many friends while refugeeing
here.
Mrs. E. P. Donnell and sister, Miss
Docia Tucker, left for Louisiana last
Friday, where they will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Our good friend, Mr.. j. e. Arnold,
returned to Milan last Friday from
Chicago. His friends here (and there
are a host of them) all are glad to
meet him again. We hope he may
be persuaded to locate here permanent
ly.
Alex. Roulstone, with Silk, Krouse
d Co., Cincinnati, is the champion
drummer in these parts. During the
last eleven days of October he sold
ten thousand dollars worth of goods.
He represents one of the best houses
in America, and he is, if possible, bet
ter than his house.
Mr. Alb. Brown, we learn, has sold
his farm near town and Tuesday left
for Arkansas on a prospecting tour.
accompanied by his wife and Mrs. G.
W. Williamson. We regret to re-
cord even the prospect of losing SO
good citizeu as Mr. Brown, and hope
he may yet conclude to remain with
US after his Arkansas tour.
Jackson Dispatch: Miss Mamie Lo.
PEI, of Milan, Tenn, who, because of
her attention and ministrations to the
sick during last years yellow fever ep-
idemic justly won the title of heroine,
attended our fair last week. By her
varied charms, Miss Lopez, while in
our city, added to her list large num-
Der of admiring frieuds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
The Pythians at Brownsville.

N ~ = seAA1e@hAo - - ~ =" -
About twenty members of Prospero
Lodge, accompanied by near the same
number from Launcelot lodge, OF
Jackson, left here last Monday after
noon for Brownsville, where they were
TO be entertained with grand banquet
by Ivanhoe lodge, of that city. They
reached there about four o'clock, and
were met by an escort of gallant
knights of Ivanhoe, headed by the
Chancellor Commander, DR.. Hughes.
After parading some of the psiGcipal
streets, the visiting knights were es-
corted to the castle hall, where they
left their armor and dispersed until
sitter tea. The representatives of the
EXCHANGE we're peculiarly fortunate
in being invited to the elegant home
of DR. Mathes, editor of the States,
where they were entertained in the
handsomest manner by the Doctors
accomplished wife and her charming
sister. To them we were indebted for
a most elegant supper and delight
full hours conversation. After tea,
Ivanhoe lodge was opened, and her
elegant castle hall literally crowded
with plumed knights. who took part
in the comforting of the third rank on
three gallant Esquires. After pro-
tracted and pleasant evenings work,
the lodge adjourned to the banquet
hall, where two long tables were
spread with tempting delicacies and
substantials without limit as to guam
tity. About one hundred were most
bountifully fed, and yet, so great was
the unbounded hospitality of the en-
tertainers, there was enough left to
feed as many more. And there were
eaters among us, too. The way tur>
key, chicken, pig, lamb and other
meats disappeared was astonishing, to
say nothing of the magic disappear
ance of bushels of oysters and baskets
of wine. Prospero claims the cham
pion's belt on oyster eating. She has
one member that we will challenge the
world to eat with. And YET, after
this real "feast of reason and flow of
SOUL" in which old friendships were
renewed and many new friendships &C.
mented, the Milan knights, with one
exception, wereapromptly at the 2 a.
m. train to return home in time for the
duties of the following day. The ex-
ception alluded to came in on the noon
train Tuesday, looking little the
worse for wear" He, with the other
two Chancellor Commanders, we are
informed, had drill squad organized,
and we're kept until nearly daylight
walking a chalk line" Like true
knights, they determined to either car
ry home their shields or be carried
home on them-Gnd they succeeded.
Thus closed one of the pleasantest af-
fairs we have been privileged to wit
ness in many q day. All are loud in
their praise of Brownsville hospitality,
and, like well-known Tennessee edi-
tor, are glad we went to Brownsville
We regret that we have not room to
60 further into details, but it is impos-
sible. Long live the knights of Ivan-
hoel
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Many persons say, Il haven't got
the consumption" when asked to cure
their Cough with Shiloh's Consump>
ton Cure. Do they not know that
coughs lead to Consumption and a
remedy that will cure Consumption
will certainly and surely cure cough
or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all others fail
and our faith in it is so positive that
we will refund the price paid If you
receive no benefit. Is not this a fair
proposition? Price 10ots, 80 cts and
81 per bottle. For lame chest, back
or side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cents. Sold by DR. NJ. d. l..
Jordan.