davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
We Have RcsuI e d.
Columbus Democrat.
Happy, Happy day !

Happy, Happy day.!
Look back, ye weary strugglers
with adversely. and mark the business
wrecks, the failures, tho prosperous
men who have gone down, the great
mercantile houses that haye tOppfed,
and above the magnificent ruins of
great and little fortunes, see how
proudly the colors of misery, the sher-
ifs red flag, waves!
Look at the broken banks that have
swafnped the savings of thousands.
Look at the thieves-the bank pres
tidents. doctors, cashiers, tellers, ,clerks.
whose honesty has melted in the terri
BILE ordeal.
Look at the mighty army of three
hundred of once busy mechanics, idle,
hungry vagabonds, tramps, roamin g
to and fro in our land a disgrace to
our civilization, menace to life and
property, .;.,-[,,g
Look. at the teeming prisons, crowd
ed as never before in the history of
this new land. with criminals, made
such by necessity!
Look at the idle mills and factories
whole smOkeless stacks stand as grave
stones oyer the tombs of idle machin-
cry! +''
Look at the crowded infirmaries
and asylums, crowned with their
macthless miseries 5
| Look at the DEPRECATED real estate,
the shrtGking values of property, the
undiminished taxes Look at all of
these and behold the mighty sum paid
for assumptions, all of this unpriced
woe for'liard pan and honest mon-
ey;" all of, This by legislation. For
| four years we have rOamed barefoot
over the flinty stones in the valley of
adversely to reach high land, and
and-and what-resnme?
No more assignments, failures, ,sher-
| iff s lem bara assment,, red flags, and
poverty but prosperity breaks on us
in golden shower. "I7'
7i'" Resumption" the terror of trade
becomes the friend OF business! 1t
will cut all the bonds and chains that
fetter Industry ,,,..,,.
| 1t will sci. the idle wheels in motion
1t will kindle anew the fires in the
furnaces, and the chimneys will un-
fnrl their welcome banners of smoke
aLh Wartr the. skies, -f, .4.-- 2s,f} ~
Men ~ i'll plo W, and sOw, aud reap,
and sell with renewed hope of deserv-
ed gains. to reward their now uner-
I wariled toll. '.'s - ''@..'''
The rate of interest will fall, money
Will be plenty !, Litigation will cease
Men will shave their brothers notes
no morel No more mortgages will
be issped Paner will disappear and
all men who toll will receive gold and
silver for their labori ta r-f -
Happy, happy Resumption Day !!
With your advent dawns the millen.
iumI Peace and joy, and prosperity.
and. all the graces and angels of good
attend you! The banker and the bor-
rover shall lie down together, and
honest John Sherman, like little
child. shall lead them! :
! That blessed New years resumption
day OF 70, SO long expected, with it's
countless blessings, dawns upon us.
Let that -utterance be accounted
treason which discredits resumption,
the sweet angel of prosperity.
-' Let him be ibeheaded traitor who
dares to doubt resumption.
Let him be hung, and his remains
nailed to gibbets in the four quarters
of the land to silence grumblecs.
Let US be patient, and resume.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
AT half-past three o'clock on the af.

AT half-past three o'clock on the af-
ternoon of the 1st inst, battery OF
three of the twelve boilers used in the
disIiliery of Human s. Fairbanks, at
Terre Hau'e, Ind, the largest works
in the world, blew up with terrific
force, blowing the Boiler House to
atoms and scattering the debris in all
directions. VIM. Day, a cOlored fore
man, aged 25 years, and franklin
Hughes, q. white sIOpman, aged l9 yrs.
were instantly killed and shockingly
msngled. Two other employees were
also badly injured. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

. The total coinage at the United
States mint in 1873 was 22,754, ,3S9
pieces double eagles, 543,645; eagles
1880 half eagles, l3l, ,74O; three dol
lars. S2,324; quarter eagles, 2S6, ,26O ;
gold dollars, 1920; silver dollars, TO-
sos, $50; trade dollars, 900; half dol
lars, 1,37s,4OO; quarter dollars, g.
O,SOO; twenty cent pieces, 600
dimes, ], ,67S.S0O; five cent pieces, g..
$50; three cent pieces, 1850; cents,
5,799, $50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railway Company held in Cleyeland
on the 1st inst, the following gentle,
men were elected Directors for the ell :
suing year: J. N. Mccullough and B.
+. Jones, Pittsburgh; Thomas A. Scott
and William Bncknell. Philadelphia
August Belmont. S. j. Tilden, Charles
Lanier and Francis L. Walker, New
York j. V. Painter, r. P. Ranney
and James F, Clark, Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
1 WASHINGTON telegram of Mon

A WAsHINGToN telegram of Mon
day says; "Suhscriptions to the four
per cent. loan to-day we're $1l,O93,-
$50" In view of the increasing pop
ularity of these low interest bonds,
what becomes of the complaint Of
the advocates of a gold standard only
that the reconciliation of silver would
embarrass the funding of our national
debt at lower rate of interest and
that the end sought by the advocates
of the reconciliation of silver was
pudiatiOn. 1t certainly does not seem
that capitalists SO regard 1t.
enc Slii,c sas 4tu a. eo',o. u,,..s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
= THE MARKETS.
-''=''i''' RAvENNA. Jan, s, 1879

'i.''' RAvENNA. Jan, s. 1879
20 ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED -
fIOUR-New Pfocess. 81 65 per sack
Diamond street Sc; o. H.. 81 10.--y.fi
FEED raifan. COO per 1G0 lbs; Middlinrs. SOC
Chop, ST.; Corn Meal, 81 90; Oil Meal. s. so.
WUEAT-aOc.
CORN-shelied brings 56c; ears. aee.
p OATS-96 cts. iiti-.. -; !EEN 'sss.t
'RYE-NO. brings ,5Os .i.s ..-....5 Ni5s'
. BARLEf-None In market. ,.--f,.,
HAf-Setlng at 81 q SS; according to
quality. Dull sale -'''f' a' 80 =
BEEF-Per cwt,, "a 90 @es4 so - =
, 'YHOGS---Dressed sn 5Ota.s ~ per cwt,
i LAKD-City rendered sG99c...
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at Sc; Country Sc.
shoulders. City cured selling at &C. Dried
Beet selling at 15:. -'is''L --.,.. r, f.l1.if
u tPOULTRY-Sman supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay cor cents ; un-
dressed Sc; Turkies,, undressed. &c.
BUTTER-15c.
CHEESE-Retails, 10cts Buyers paw a Sc.
EGGS-buyers pay 20c per doz.
POTATOES-Buyersp pay 4G9eOc.
i DRIED App. .ES-2}ao. per III.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 rs per bu. Medium II So
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 2593Oc per gal
.TALLOW-Buyers pay 5fc. ,-t
HIDkS-Grecn, trimm sd. No. l, &c
FEATH ElsS-Best reta il ut 7Jc,
WHITE LtMis-Si 90 Der bsi.
WAfsit iiME-Sa co ''i-.f-.
SALF--Cos1sa sells a. 81 10; Hne 81 30.
WOon--stose 81 oo92 oo;S feet wocd $500
q So 80 PEI cerd.
SUGAas-
Coffee 4 sells for 11o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
The Wreck erS.

The banks of issue of the United
States have suspended specie pay
ments nine times within the last sixty.
two years, as fOlloWs:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

THE Honore Block, corner of Dear
born and Adams streets, Chicago, and
owned by the Connecticnt Mutual In 5
surance Company, was discovered to.
be on fire a. 3 $50 O'Clock last Saturday
morning. The building was occupi-s
ed as follows: BasemeatAbyath tho Post
office; first and second floors by the
Postoffice and by the Chicago & AL
ton Raill Dad Company; third floor
by General Sheridan and staff as army
headquarters Of the military Division
of the Missouri: fourth floor by the
military and by the following law.
yers: Lawrence, Campbell ~ Law
rence; Isham 81 Lincoln j Paddock 81
Ives; fifth floor by the Quartermas-
ter of the Army, by the heavy mail
department and by Shutfeldb& West
over. The latter firm wereJjust NOV
ing in, and lost their law, library iof
four to five thousand books. The up
per rooms IN the Mansard roof were
occupied by the watchmen and others
as domicile. The building was dam
aged to the amount Of $1,000 to
Sl5O.O0O, fully covered by insurance.
Individual losses estimated at $4,000
to S25, 200, aud the Postoffi ce Depart
ment $4,000 in stamped envelopes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
Youths and Boys Suits and overcoats

Mems good overalls at SIC, and the hast Caliror-
mia overalls for 6Oc.
Mems lined jean pants for 6Oc. 70c and 9Oc
Mems Canada worsted pants for Is 1 80 1 45 I G,
Mems union cashmere pants for 7s 900 e37
Mems all wool pants for IL, 26O 31237O
Mems all wool imported worsted at 4 CO. 15.51O
Mems wool hats for 40c. 55c, 75a
A genuine fur hat for o. 38 So
Mems and Boys caps for 24c, SIC, 49c. roc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

HEIGUf0N-UUBBi iRD.-In Kent, J anuary
1. .1S,9. by Rev.J S Gleilhill Marius Ii. Ieigh-
ton and Ida v. Hubbard. all Of Kent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

Refined oil is a sure remedy for
diphtheria if used when the disease, is
first felt. Saturate piece of WOODEN
cloth with the Oil and bind it about
the throat. In about ten hours the
disease will appear on the !, outside of
the throat instead of the Inside
Franklin Press ,-..il.,t..,y.: !,,-E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
AnotherL Letter From Thurman.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-Saturday
Senator Thurman sent the following
supplementary letter to Senator Tel.
ler:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.
Hon. H. M. Teller, Chairman of the
Select Committee of Investigation
DEAR SIR In further compliance
with request of your committee,
communicated to me by your letter OF
the 2lst ult., have the honor now to
iHclose 10 you +" Installment No. 2" OF
facts relating to the late elections, and
especially the misconduct of the Uni.
ted States Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals, TO- wit:
First-A letter from James III.
Paine, Jacksonville, Florida, relative
to misconduct of United States Super
visors and Deputy Marshals at the late
election in the Second Congressional
District in that State.
Second-An affidavit of Owen nJ.
Sommers, Laurel county, Florida, rel
ative to the same snbject.
Third-Statement OF +. G. Randolph,
Montgomery, Alabama, showing mis-
conduct OF United States Deputy Mar
shals at the late election in that State.
l am assured that these three gen
tlemen are citizens of high standing
and responsibility, and beg leave, re-
spectfully, to commend their state
ments to the earnest consideration of
your committee. L am, sir, very re-
spectfully.
Your obedient servant,
"' A. &. THURMAN.
Here follow the statements referred
TO in the letter of Senator Thurman.
Paine's letter refers principally to the
employment of United States Super
visor of Election and Deputy Marshal
at voting precincts throughout the
counties comprising the "Black Belt"
of Florida-Nassua. Duval, Alachua,
Columbia, Suwauee, Marion, Madi-
son, Jefferson, Leon and Gadston-
and he concludes by saying that Dep.
uty United States Marshals who were
present on election day at the various
precincts in the 6. Black Belt counties
were in no sense deputies, but men
solely engaged on special service, be-
ginning and ending on election day !; |
that there was no earthly necessity |
for their being present at all, as the |
state and municipal officers present
were amply able to preserve order
and conserve fair election. az has
been evidenced time and again before.
Owen j. Sommers, whose affidavit is
alluded to by Mr.. Thurman, deposes
that colored United States Marshals
in Duval county, Florida, were enga-
ged in the election of the 5th of No
vember in distributing Republican
ballots and persuading eolored voters
10 vote the same.
Mr.. Raadolph's letter, concerning
the conduct of the election in Mont
gomery county, Alabama, alleges that
;olored men were forced by Deputy
United States Marshals to vote the
ticket, and that two depu-
y marshals, in violation of the state
aw, distributed whisky and other re.
among the colored voters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

THE Radical politicians are in ecsta-
cies over the resumption of specie
payments, but they should remember
that resumption is very different
thing than that which was proposed
by John Sherman and his gang. They
surreptitiously demonetized silver in
tending that the money lords should
receive their pay in gold alone, which
would have rendered tho Inainten-
ance of resumption an impossibility.
They commenced the contraction of
the greenback currency which was
working the oppression and ruin of
the people. The Democrats by their
agitation forced q partial remonetiza-
tion of silver and the reissuing of the
greenbacks. This is very different
kind of resumption from what John
Sherman and the money kings intend
ed, and it is little cheeky for them
now to boast about the success oftheir
financial plan.
der 1t an lmpOrsAns ~'s ~ H'' '''o '''-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

The jury in the Inskeep murder
case, which has been on trial at Belle
fontaine for long time, after having
been out seventy two hours returned
into court on Friday and reported that
there was no possibility of their agree
ing upon a verdict, and they were dis
charged. They were equally divided
six for acauittal and six for murder
in the second degree. The defense
set up on the trial was the insanity of
the defendant.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

The new State House of Michigan,
at Lsnsing, was dedicated on the 1st
inst The building, which is of Am
herst (Ohio) stone, is 345 feet long,
2SO feet deep in the center, with a
dome 27O feet high. The height of
the center is 1l2 feet Z inches to the
cornice, The total cost of the build
ing was 81 ,345,O The two Houses
of the Legislature commenced session
their in respective chambers at noon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
Railroad from ws,rren.to aea VIENNA


Railroad from W:srrenIto saucnna
A few weeks since we spoke OF the
prospect of building a railroad from
Warren to Ravenna--connectiDg at
Warren with the A. Y! u z. Railroad
and at Kavenna with the Cleveland !&
Pittsburgh RAILROAD. We, can now
assure our readers that the road will
certainly be built within sixty or
ninety days after spring opens.s. a,
charter has been obtainel77-ihe line
surveyed and located, aud, Everything
ready for work as soon as the, Weath-
er will permit. Messrs. win. Nc
Crcary of Pittsburg,i and Ciianncy
Andrewsof Youngstown, have charge
of the work, aud the public, may be
very well assured that, there will, be no
failure. Mr.. McCreary was in town
last week in the interest Of the road
Warren has not much money to put
into more railroads (and we believe
none is wanted from her citizens for
this project.) but we are sure that
sympathy will not be wanting. ~
The completion of this,lin of twen-
ty five miles, win give Warren com
peting line to Clcyeiand, greatly 10 be
desired, and open up communicable
by railroad with Newton Falls and it's
vicinity. By this line to. Cleveland.
passengers will arrive, in the Union
depot. When completed it will be
leased or sold to the Peunsylvania
Company, in whose interest it is built.
In the lease or sale care should be ta-
ken that no transfer, of passengers
should be made at Ravenna.-Warren
Record. ~ 4,tfr ail'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE

during this to be equipped for the Winter
The singulary small prices started the Annual Winter
Sale with, has stirred all the Portage other
Counties to do their best, but
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
80. -------------sss- s---T- II -----------T7---
Some Who Have NOT fse su m d .


MAYsvILLE, KY, January 3.-A.
Albert, one of Maysville best and
most enterprising citizens made an as
signmsnt for the benefit of his credi-
tors to day. Mr.. Albert's condition
is greatly ,deplored, as he is a clever
gentleman, and immensely, popular. -.
DEFIANCs, ONO, january 3.-M.
WertheiIn s Bro, merchants, dry
goods, clothing. &C., made an assign
ment to-day, Joseph Haller, ASST gnee.
Before the assignment was made, the
sheriff levied under al attachment in
favor of M. f. Koch 81 Co., of !CleYe-
land. for S7OO. He also levied q vir-
tual execution i'll favor of Dayid
Wertheimer tor about $4,000. The
firm have been doing an extensive
business. Liabilities aud assets not
known. sl@7g!. tUn s.;H idi.-ifI uD
LEBANON, KY, January 3.-Julius
Leon, prominent, merchant of this
place, made an assignment to-day, to
Henry d. Gilmore. The assignment
was occasioned by an attachment is
sued by f. Holberg, of Cincinnati, and
levied on Leon's stock of goods for a
debt of 5000. Icons total Indebted :
ness is about SIG, 900. He has as assets
nice stock Of goods and $1,000 worth
of accounts. Nearly all of his indebs-
edness is to Louisville and Cincinnati
wholesale merchants, the latter being
his creditors to the amount of $4,000.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, January 3 j.
M. Rifner 81 Son, dealers in, select
groceries, failed to-day; E. II. Bind
ley, assignee. Liabilities about SS,-
600; assets almost nothing. Creditors
,nOs,lv in PhiIaJ1plDh;a lyiNcjn,jati and
this city. - :. ,ta-e.7 .-3!i 3,
TOLEDO, January 3.-Au u event of
resumption day yesterday not known
at the close of business hours last
night was the failure of two of our
oldest and hitherto most reliable
houses, those of p. Richers l& CO., dry
goods dealers, aud Mathews, Schau-
senbach s. Co, successors to Klein &,
Humphrey, jObbers in imported, fruits.
Liabilities, in each case, and assets un-
known ----.' "a -fs.lt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

M "A R RIED
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

der 1t an lmpOrssns s'a ~ a'i s"'
dnstrial interests of the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09
WANTED.

THIRST CLASS BOARD by the week. day, or
II meal. may be obtained at the corner of
A. CHITTEN DEN.
Ravenna January I, 1879 A1-2w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-09

enc IliiAc sas n Ai.n a. 6ono'
January 6, 1879, fERiTA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
$1,000 Insurance Paid.

1t will be seen by the receipt pub
lishcd below that Mrs Anna NJ. Guion,
widow of the Lite W. h. Guion, Esq.
has received ice insurance money on
her husbands lite. In this connec
ton we may state that the lodge OF
Knights of Honor at this place is in q
most fourishing condition, new par
ties being initiated at nearly every
meeting. This mode Of insurance Is
cheap, safe apd sure, and every man
who has a family should by all means
Join this or similar order.
MILAN, March IS, 1879.
Received of w. \. Wade, 3. D.
Mills and S. II. Hale Trustees OF
Liberty Lodge No. 453, Knights Of
Honor, two thousand dollars in full OF
insurance on the life of my husband
W. B. Guion. who was member OF
said lodge, and died October II, 1878.
Mas ANNA VI. GUIoN.
Mrs Guion also recently received
about $3.50 from the Cairo Widows
and Orphans company, in which Nh
Guion was insured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Amusement Is.

Miss Begbie, of Franklin, Tenn,
gave an evolutionary entertainment al
Clark's Hall on Saturday night last
Her selections were in good taste and
her conceptions Of them very credlta'
BILE. Her manner is winsome ard at
tractive and marks her IA iy Of cul'
ture. She is gifted With a singularly
sweet voice, but it is wanting in deep
ness and volume. Miss B. l. Il GER
tainly a superior reauer and we Yish
her large measure of success.
Mishler's Swedish Lady YQcaI
Quartet sang to a small au Hence here
last Thursday night. The advestis
ing or preliminary arrangements were
somehow badly managed, which viii
account for the slimness of the attend
ance. The singing was certaiFly Jan
superior to anything ever heard ii
Milan. Their time was peitec., anr
their voices blended in a manner tt
charm the most cultivated ear. Tn,
soprano, Miss Larson, has an exceed,
ingly sweet, hiri-like voice, and Mis-
Celergren's contralto was astonishing
in its depth and fullness. The othe'
voices are very fine, but not so mark,
ed. Mr. Freygang's performance Oh
the harp wag marvellous. The pro
gramme embraced a fine selection o.
Swedish, German and English music
aud gave entire satisfaction to the
music lovers WIG heard them. We
wish our people wonld encourage this
class of entertainments. They are in
structive and pleasant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

} AINsLIE, COCHRAN IL CO.-Among
southern manufacturers none enjoy
a more enviahIe position than Ainslir.
Cochran d Co, Louisville, ~.
With ripe experience, ample capital,
the best workmen and the most i'm
proved machinery, they are preparefc
to build steam engines, hoilers. mills
cotton gins, cotton and tobacco presses
at figures that cannot fail to give sat
isfaction. All repairing and johbing
will be attended to with dispatch.
This mammoth foundry and machine
shop is conducted by enterprising and
thoroughly responsible gentlemen, and
cur people could not trade with i
more liberal firm. Z ,you wish any
thing in the machinery line be sure
and get prices from 4. &. d Co., be-
fcre making your purchases. See
card in another column.
GAIT HoUsE.-Under the excel
lent management Of Col. Alvey this
famous hotel has grown in popular
favor until its early prestige has been
completely regained. From garnet
TO basement needed Improvements
have i,een made, and in keeping with
the elegant apartments thrOugout the
building. The fable and cuisine are
not surpassed by any first class hotel
! 10 the states, and the rooms are spien-
didiv furnished. The "Falis CITY,
has reason to be kr1ud of such 4 mag
nifirent caravansary ard her citizeEs
should excite themselves to sustain it.
Our afable friend Capt. Murphy, who
has troops of friends, is still on duty
an the office and is doing noble SER
vice toward popularizing the New
/ Galt-the hest in the country.
Jackson, LOVING Il MCGonEwrN--
There is no better grocery house in
any city than Jackson, Loving Il Nc
! Goodwin, Louisville. Ky. They do Il
! lively business in Milan, and all the
adjacent towns, and by fair dealing
have won a prestige that is well-mer.
tied. Our merchants will find this
| Arm liberal in all their dealings, and
in every way deserving of your pat
ronage.
J. ?. DRoMGooLE & Co.-Tho re
NEEDLES of DIR. J. 7. Dromgoole have
tor many years been standard and
still this popularity increases. These
medicines have stood the test of tina
! that is the hest assurance of their eff
! fciencv. Call for Dromgoole prepar-
ations when you are ailing and your
money will he well spent. For sale
by ali druggists.
DR.. JNo BULL Who has not test
ed the excellent pre- arations of Dr.
John Bull, Louisville, Ky. Thev
never fail to do their work when
taken as prescribed. All first class
druggists keep tnem in store, and the
people with one voice acknowledge
/ Il cir potency in the cure Of diseases.
| see advertisement IN another column.
MCGILL's Chill CURE-Our read,
ers must rot fail to read the handsome
advertisement Of McGiIl's Chill Cure.
1t is one Of the most potent remedies
( in existence, and Is having large run
wherever introduced, because it does
all that is ciain.ed for It. w. Ii.
I Coley has it. \ hottie will convince
YOU Of its merits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
You Must Cure That Cough.

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure,
you can cure yourself. 1t has es>
tabiished the fact that Consumption
can be cured, while for Coughs, Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases Of Throat and Lungs, it Is
absolutely withGQt unequal; two dos,
es will relieve your child of Group; it
is pleasant to take and perfectly harm
less to the youngest child, and no mo-
Their "an afford to be without it. You
can use two>thiris of bottle, and if
what we say is aot true we will refund
the price paid. Price 10 cts, so cts.
ana 500 per bottle. If your Lungs
are sore or chest or back lame use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by DR.
NJ. d. l.. Jordan.