davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
COTTON Markets

AuarrrA Jan oIcotton quiet M,dolng. &c. low Md
ding lac Good OIdnnGs. lOc receipts 800 bales Gales
Miahng l2e Good Ordinary l2r: net recepts. g. bales;
gross 2l bales exports 20 Great hu.in ~ bales coast
nosios. Jan 24-couon lue! Miadlug. i2'e; Low MID
ding. ls-c Good oriin.ry II &c pei ceip1 ~ Sa,Ss'
CaAGLEsIoS. Jan. 2i.-Cotten Moderate demand Md
dung l't. Tow MddHg l2lac., dopd Ordinary u Sc;
nci rco-p' l.-oJ bates exports 10 Great britain gy4
sales. lOon bslc'; stocs j,3l7 bales ,. ,,... 49,,
hnrrnr. rs bales sacs i61 bales ri ncrs 100 bales
Gi.ssfoy Jan. "a. Cotton steady Mdlnnr l2e' Low
Nddmg ifc. Good Ordinary. &C.: net receipts 25225
bales gos. 2.529 bales. eHro,ii O. The Continent LOIS
coatwisc lo2 bales sales DOT bales stock 7lj5l
Louisville. Jan. 24-cotton oulet Madlng; l2'sc.
2il7 bales shpmont i5 bales sales $500 DAies; STOCK
Mosli jan. -l.-coiton quiet; Midalng - Sci Low Mid
exports coastwse 6-a bales sae 1000 bales stock 7ooL
bales o,,,. Tan ., co,,or-coo, demand. u,as,Oc
l2is. Low diiGlng. II .c Good Ordinary, IL Sc; net r.
eep,a 1875 bales 1905 Dalea exports to Great Brit
last evening $50 bales; stock. 3ls $40 bales
rsp o. fa Ss eToof S"SS the 2s
ccastwse. 40 eaes sales 800 oaos stock 3tQ9i ess"
Minns i2'o Good ordinary re net scePtG S55 bale.
gross 57Jl balos sales spinners 22f bales sooK %'l
sGvAsSAH Jan. 2i--Cotron quiet Anddhng. i2hc. Low
bales sales 200 bales last evening. 500 bales stock
81 Louis Jan 24-Cotton quiet; Mddng, i2ci Low Md.
shipments lG0 bales; sales 1913 bales stoeh illOI DS1s
Upsnds 7d Niddi6g Orleans Va. sales loOoC bales IN
9oo bales an including Ia ,o 90 bales AmencaH FataresUp
ands Low Midne clause January delivery a. aS2 &
ruary and March delivery 3D. also ns',a "1 Mn a anu
Gis; do Nay and June delivery. Id do June aud July
LlvEafooi, Jan "a 3 p mThe sales OF cotton to-day
included $500 bales Fgiu,e; closed steady at to.
lowest prices upands Low Middng clause February
ana Marcn delivery, GaisaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
wool MARKET,

BOSTON, Jan. 2i.-WoOL-TheTe WAS considerable excite
week more numerous
being purchasers the most marked was ~
Michigan Fleeces which advanced almost &c per o. recent
hgures several lots OF Fleece MOo Mede ~
alvan, cost a Few weeks ago tho ue
grades and qualities The toal sales loot
up Foreign Domestic there was more trade
IN Vas ed Flee, for long Time, ana ID ediun anu
Woods sales very large; COmOihs anu De
aine Feeers were comparntyey quiet the sales include
ohio and Pennsylvania Flceces X Xxx ana AAA anu 70
q15Bc Michigan and No. AZ ~ 2G0Oci New. ork
and Medium at i5@J3%e; WlscQn-n ny 80, y. $50 o.
Hampshire 46 56c ComlDg AMI Jeiine fleeces
at bOd57 be- Eastern aud Valley Oregon az 8Z2f40cj MIS-
Kentucky at Soc eNEs AZ 500 50 2c
Tub y asbed at GVci Dnwashed anu
Feeces at G43ci super and Pulled at
l5aGUc spring California 20 a50c ran california ~ 2lo
3sc; also aales l4O250 Of honteVdeo mostly TO ar
rive. at 81 2GiOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
HAVANA MARKET.

UAyAyA Jan 1i-sugar-Owing 20 unfaYorahe accounts
from abroad prices Centrifugal an Muscovado sugars dc
cned bnt the market fairly active Clyed sugars
numna Molasses sugar Nos. to 10 ILd7 a reals gold
per arobe: sugar Common 10 fRr 291 reals
tentrfuRal sugars polarization In boxes aud bhds
eaa9ia Stock warehouse a Havana and Matanzas-
800 boxes and $4,000 hhds Rocepts of tho
weeks 900 boxes s7OJ bags and 1000 hhds Exports
boxes, g. 90 bags and o2uo hhdA In
ciad 2s boxce bagr $500 hhds to the ned
states Tobac firm spanish gold 236 L. Exchange quiet
INT nrm he states 80 DAYS geld 1910 pre-
MUM short sight DO, 61d6 premium on London 10 40
III Paris, 262L premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY &c 1880

steady 3GGd short Clear steady at 3sl HamsLong Cut
So: Extra Mess dull az iv2 Prime Mes dn ~, 81
dull at 1904. Turpentine- Spirits, dull, M DO
Rvsin-C ommon. steady a. o. Fine dun at 10. Cheese
American Choce, steady ~. Lard OIL, dull 1t IL
fcnr-Extra state duh at 1884 whsa-sprirE No 3D.
Winter Western. duh at IL; New southern Winter
dull AZ %. Corn-AIxed STEADY NJ I'd 'or old Mixed
frmer al sd. CotOnssed OilYelow American none
in marset. Rosm-Com.non NJ London steady at D. Iur'
at London. dun az 326d. -.
ANTWERP, 2i.-PetToeum. 1872 francs Tor nne pale
American. Lard closed at lOi francs per 100 kios
BRFNES Jan. 2i.-PetrOeum. marks 30 pfennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
during the week. and the closing sales Saturday

! he stock specu atlOn somewhat affected ny
the events before referred to- aud the various move
mems were feverist and intermittent. Some OF the
movement, were also phenomenal; for instance,
the advance of 25 per cent the price of LOuls-
Vile and Nashville stock because tn company had
invested about $3 zoe, 900 in the stock OF rival
company al figures 90 to % per cent above its real
value. But, upon the whole, prices generally show
gains for the week ranging rom Is to 81 per cent,
with large majority of them However, less than
2 per cent. i he tOtal transactions amount TO
17o6.O3O shares, against 161 ,967 shares for tbe
preceding week.
wEEKL RANGE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CONPAST,
pnFsIpPNlr's OFFlCr. No. ~ BaOADwAY.

NOTICE is hereby given that tie ANNUAL
~ MEETING OF the S'rOCkHOLDERS OF the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, will be hsc at the onics
OF the company In St Louis No. III ESDA1 the "a or
March, 1880 at o'clock, for the election OF thirteen
directors the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF any
ofber business that may come before the meeting.
The annual meeting OF the BOARD OF Directors VIII be held
M the same Office WEDNESDAY the 81 Of March, 1885, &C
II O'Clock on -, - -. a..
The Transfer Books VIII be closed on the aittrnoon Of the
asf 1870 and reopenei on the morning or
lth day Of March, 1850. JAY Iotbp' frssuene
ARSOLD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

Surplus ofres'rvc
above legal re- .ooo o- a. on. --r NJ q, ,os oEo
Compared with that OF the corresponding date
of 1879 the present statement shows: Loans
increased, SAX, 652. 40e specie increased,
$3440O, 800; legstenders DECREASED SSG,too iVo ~
creased, 50 232 700; surplus reserve decreased.
$40 6si ,225. The total reserve tS6S97o, ZOO now
81 az last week and SO. Oh for January 20. 1879
AT the Stock Exchange the markets were lrregu-
lar to an unusual degree Government bonds were
dull and the total transactions for the week
amounted only to 1912, 800. Prices, which early IN
the week were strong. later weakened. so that at
the close the and AZ cents show declines OF a
Der cent each District of Columbia 3-65s, however,
were strong and sold at better prices than ever be-
fore. The following are the highest and lowest
prices of bonds for the week, and the closing safes
Saturday and week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Annexed are the closing quotations Satu

State bonds were active all the week through,
with business that amounted to $650,0OO but the
principal dealings were IN South Carolina 6s non
fundable1S2s7 0OO) at from 5 up to S07l2, Vir-
einia 6s deferred lSl67. 900 at 10I209ls Alabama
class A, and the special taxes OF North Carolina
In railroad bonds there was large and well-dis-
tnbuted business done, and generally at advancing
prices. OF Missouri. Kansas aud Texas seconds the
sales amounted TO $5.s77, 000 at prices ranging
from 6O3s to 8sla, with final gain for the week
OF 4ss per cent. Texas and Pacific incomes ad-
ysnced IA per cent and reacted only 3 per cent.
The second purchasing receipts of the Houston and
Northern and of the International In greet
demand. aud their figures were materially advanced
The Investment demand for the junior securities Of
railroads already recognized and making good
and the ABSORPTION sao Of sncS bonds, although
slow, will soon be felt In their scarcity.
The following are the highest and lowest prices Of
come Of the principal representative railroad bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIyEE. Mass., Jan A.rhe Printing Ciotn market
had GOOD demand made at ees than quotations. which
has been refused BY manuacrers with some Gales re
AZ Sc B0x56 Cloths hed &C % at which quota
ions closes very strong production I95 ne
$50 OOO pieces aalcs 900 pieces stock Ilu0O
piece: decline Of 600 pieces compared with last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
LOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.

In London, the market for. British consols was
strong and an advance of lilo was established.
United States bonds after fluctuations OF IA l2 per
cent snow no change from a week ago, excepting
for the 412 per cents, which Il per cent highsr
In American railways, Fries arc lower except tor
second consos, which gained 4; Illinois Central,
notably higher At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Governors of the Bank of England on Thursday
no ohange was made in the banks rate for discount
th rate IN the open market for discount of bankers
three-months bills During the week the bank
gained ESQ 900 bullion and the proportion OF ITS re-
serve TO ia liabilities which for the preceding week
was 1914 per cent was increased to 1876 per cent
The following are the highest and lowest prices
of securities for the week, and the closing sales
Saturday and week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

In Paris, French per cents ucsqa te from 81 30
70 80, closing at s195, against Sl.70 January ~
Sight exchange on London ranged from 29.l9 10
25.17l2 closing at 251Sl2 francs to the !. Inc
Bank of France reported q gain for the week OF
S125,000 francs specie. 49,, $500.
In another column will be found the annual state
ment of the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New. York. The statement shows assets amounting
IN the enormous sum OF $S8 462. 995. consisting OF
bonds secured by mortgages on real estate estate
$$Is9G76Is: loans on Urited States bonds
g. real estate $751; $685. interest td aC
nsnies at interest. $2.363.337.j and deferred
payments premiums IL os transit and balances
surplus, after setting aside an ., IAN; amount unit
premiums paid in advance, and $S3, 20. ia as
reserve at per cent, is S4, The revenue OF
1874 from premiums and interest and rents
amounted O9s and the payments aaS i nj
nenses TO sic OBS 854, showing gain for the year
of ST. 591 ,439. oo. ,ho+ tbsv
have advanced the price for the chicago, Mliwau
kcs and St. Paul first MORTGAGE bones, LOWE Iowa. snu
Dakota Extension, to 106l9 and accrued interest,"
Merchants Exchange Bank stock soid Oh oa'ur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

The Plumas National Of January 3 says; Recent
developments IN the Green Mountain lower tunnei
are OF great interest and highly encouraging 70
those who interested in the property. Inc VEN
and the owners feel satisfied that they have the
main ore body on which they worked above we
look forward with great interest TO the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Jan. 25-P. NJ

Tho week ended yesterday was one which was
.,sc Of important and interesting events both
aan,mercial and financial ciTvles. The importa-
.ou 81 merchandise at the port of NewYork forthe
oat amounted to 81 06S, 634 against $4.951 ,4O6
Az came week of 1879, and $5.1ll,531 for the
~ week of 1873 The foreign commerce of New
vi since January for three years, the exports
ING given TO January 20 and the imports to
Iamary o. appears as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
election Notices.
OFFICE or THE STANDARD
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.


CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. :
SAN FRANCISCO. January Ia, ls-O>
LIRST ANNUAL MEETING.-The first an
nual meeting Of the ST ckhoders 81 the above named
ccmrauv for election OF SEVEN DIRECTORS and this
other business ~ may be presented viii
be held MON DAY FEBRUARY ?, 1880, (f1rst Mo day
In February O'Clock that day. at The ONCE OF The
company Room 30 Nevada Block. No 800 Mon;goinerrs,
Sas Francisco California - .,.
Transfer books closed Tuesday January 20 1880.
at O'clock D. H. and will remain closed until after the an
nual meeting. ..,,,,e e---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gapings Banks.
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN TIRE CITY OF NEW. YORK;
COR 4IHAVR. and III 81. Z
NFy.yORK dec. 10 1873 \

THE Board of Trustees or the GERMAN
4 SAYINGS BANK have declared the FORTY
titled thereto Under the bylaws at tho rae OF
FIVE tJ PER CENT sunum sums OF - and not ex
500 aud at the rat" o. FOUR "a PER CENT per
larger sums not exceeding IS OD0-payaDe on aud
ii,1den not Withdrawn will be added to principal and
draw interest from January Deposits made before
January 10. will 1Iaw interest from January l.
PHILIP BISSINGER. President
q AAIIinn TreasIrrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rrrnnnna AAnK EsFa
EUROPEAN n A

,,vvaroor. jan 2l-Pork--Prms Mess Eastern. dnll
La e, Wcstsrn dull at 90. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gut
stsady At S8ed short Rid. steady Of SoIi Long Gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

day at 81 and not at 81 as was incorrectly printed
In this column to-day.
The receipts of flour and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports Saturday, January ~, were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Total amount OF Asset.

Total amount OF -. - ~
SIX rer the outstanding certucttes OF
prats vail be- paid holders thereof thoir leg
cscntse after Tuesday. the Third OF February
next go
Fly per Of the outstanding certificates OF the sene OF
1876 viii be- redeemed and all the holders thereof or
their legal and alter Tuesday the Third
from which dat, interest on the amount SO
The To be produced at the
time OF payment. and cancelledto the extent paid
dividend u Forty cent Is declared on Tie net earned
o. the for the year eaoing3 steenper
ls7 which will be issued and after Tues
dav. the Fourth OF Nav next.
BY order OF the Board. J. III. CHAPMAN, secretary.
TRUSTEES:
J. D. Jones. ROYAL Phelps, Robert l. stuart.
Charles Dennis Thomas lOungs, James g. De Forest,
IL Moore. O.. A. Hand, Fred'k Chaunccy
Lew Curtis Hewlett, thas. ID. Leverich
Ch4r.es II. Russell, william ". webb, William Bryce.
lanes I.,w. Charles y Burdett, William II. Fogg,
DayIr Lane Horace GRAY, Peter V.
q. Burnham, Edmund w. COrles. hos. Is. Co9dngton,
Edwin Morgan, John Elliott Horace X. Ihurber.
VIM. Sttrgis, Ale xandtr V. Rlake.A. \. Raven.
Adolph Robert =. Minfurn, William DCgroOt
BeTla In A. Field, ChaS H. MARSHALL Henry Collins
Josiah q Low, George ". Lane John L. llker.
william L. Dodge
J. n. JONES President.
CHARLES DENNtS Vice President.
W IA. Ii. e.P realenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

dIu u VTTI'f ; Ut F77fVf I"V =
The Company has the following Assets. VIZ:
United states ami state Of NeW-IofE stock,
CIV. Bank ana other stocks ..-...-. ..........
Lon securci by Stocks. and othcrWise....-.--
r. ! lstale and claims cue the company, esii-
Premium Noies and Bills Recois able. ....-..-.
Cash In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DiARTIEs DESTROYS or DEALING N
STOCKS
Total smonnt OF marlne premiama

No pol cies have been issued upon He risks. EOr
uron Orr dlscouus ctet with marine sks.
PrrmtuWs mlIKcd Oh from LIST January. -.
t. 3ist D,cvmbcr, 1919 ....------- ........---..
Losses paii duriug the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

The following shows the relation between I'll
total reserye and the total deposit liabilities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

EMPIRE GOLD MINING COAPANI.
SO BROADWAY NEW YORK. jan 10, 1851
uNHE BOARD of DIREC ORS at its reguat
monthly meeting held this day. have declared DlEl.
DEM at the rate OF FOU r CENTS PER sHA"E' paysos
on "a day of February.
transfer books viii Ice closer on the Zoth st AZ Ao'o
and reopened on the % proAllno - .,,.,,,,... ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS. CINCINxA1)
AND INDIANAPOLIS KAiLwAlG

4 A hrr,ca or rHr Ew YORK EQUIrABLR INsURlNcg Co..
S'f' So WALLss., NEw. YoBK. Jan T. 1850 !
Tn. ard NJ this dec arei SEM An
NuAL dividend OF FIVE PER CENT payable on and
after the 18th inst ChaS. L. uoNN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
OFFICE CONTINENTAL INsU RANCE CONPASf.
Nn AEN YORK. inn. II lnNn. \

pany have day declared semi annual interest DIV
idcnd OF Three Ha cent upon the capital OF ths
Company and upon the amount OF It's guar NJ surplus ani
special reserve funds of the PROVISIONS
of the act passed April 10 1874 entitled An act 20 provide
security extraordinary CONGREGATIONS aud for the ere
alton OF safety funds by Fire Insurance payable
on demand. CYRUS PECK. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

FOR the week. closing. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
<fnnurlal.

BANKERS and CAPITALISTS will want to
~ The Tribune Almanac for 1880; gives the figures
United states Revenue and expenditure silce 1915 Price,
20 cents by mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
CIFTY-SiXTH DIVIDEND.

~ COMPANY.
QUA RTERLY Dividend No. ,.
The Board Directors have TINS dag declareda
DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT
PAYABLE February 2 prOxmo. at the Farmers Loan an
Trust Company
The transfer books will close 2Jn Instant and remain co
until February 3 GEO ii. ADAMS,
January 4 1850 Secretary
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-25
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
The Newport Fraud.
MoRR1srowN TENN, Sept. "a, 1880.

MoRR1sTowN Tenn, Sept. "a, 1880
Mr.. EDITOR: The latest democratic
fraud which has been threatening for sew.
eral days, has Just reached our office.
And there is one general expression of
disgust, by the honest democrats here
abouts. They all say that they do not
approve of any such a course, aud many
have already said that if the party has no
other means of success, than that of de-
ception they will not encourage them
with their votes. They have been heard
to say that men, or parties, that will stoop
to such a course would be willing to play
poker for the control of this county They
are indeed mad and disguised at the man
agement of their leaders and the honest,
conscientious portion of the party seem
paralyzed and will not aid apy such
schemes. But this is the trick. There
have been two papers at Newport, one
republican, the other democratic. The
type and dress of the democratic paper
being very poor, and there being an eff
fort made to consolidate the Reporter
wi h the cambridge Waterman. The
proprietor of the Sentinel (democratic)
proposed to buy the press and typ, of the
Reporter astensibly to publish the Senti-
| mel upon. But after lengthy cOrrespOn-
dence with the chairman of the democratic
executive committee for this congressional
district, they concluded to run the
paper seperate from the Sentinel and
to use the name of the Reporter so as to
make the patrons of the Reporter believe
it was really republican paper and that
the paper should pretend to be republican
| but take out the name of Major Pettibone
and put in that of Robert l.. Taylor, and
thus try to fool the honest voters of the
republican party by making them believe
that there is serious disaffection in the
republican ranks ~
They have to make their deception more
complete They got the use of the name
of one d. L. Marlborough, and have not
heard any man say they thought he could
write in one month one fourth column
article that would have any sense in it.
He is the same Marlborough who would be
af er fashion preacher, the same that
lost his pistol out of his pocket near Big
Creek while baptizing; some new con
verts; the same that said that for certain
considerations his license to preach would
expire lst. of next January Just what
the Taylor managers had to pay for the
use of this euphonious name [ am not
now prepared to say, but will venture the
assertion it lost but Ii tie and was dear a.
that. He is a fit representation of party
that would undertake such job as the
above of party that would nominate !;
Greeley or Handbook in order to deceive
union men; of party that have Away
shown willingness to were the livery o
heaven to serve the devil in.
If the democratic managers will make q
few more such strikes we will not neeC
speakers or arguments. --.
But they themselves will elect Maio
Pettibone by a thousand majority
There never was more determin alton O
unity of purpose in the republican rank
than now, and assure that Major Petit
bone will be our next Congressman.
Yours truly,
| Discussed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-25
Letter From Thron Groves.

THORN GROVE, Sept. %, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: The family of Mr..
Jos. Davis, of this place, were all
poisoned last Sunday or Monday.
DR.. Alex. Caldwell was called in
Tuesday afternoon; and, after due
examination of all the patients, and
the circumstances, decided that they
were poisoned by the arsenic used
in the manufacture of an oil
table spread, which the family had
used for the first time on Sunday
There are seven is family, three OF
which are improving, the others are
still very sick. 1t is thought they
will all recover.
County Superintendent. Smith has
just finished visiting the schools, of
this, 22nd., dist. He finds our schools
about equal to those of the other
country districts of the county.
A company of horsemen (republi>
cans of course, went from here to
Strawberry Plains Monday to hear
the joint discussion between Judge
Houk and Mr.. Williams. We were
well pleased with the results, but
the democrats in and about the
plains were rather out of humor.
C. M, G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-25
The Electors ct Jacksboro.

JAcKsBoRo, Sept, 22nd., 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: Col. Fl. R. Gibson,
and W. L. LedgerwoodlEsq., electors
for this district spoke at the court
house to day, to a good audience
who listened with marked attention
to the arguments. The first speaker,
Col. Gibson, made a mastery and
telling speech, which carried all
impartial listeners of the business
of his career, and the ultimate sues
cess of the republican party.
His opponent Mr.. Ledgerwood
received careful attention, but his
arguments failed to convince his
hearers that there was any "method
in his madness and like other dem
ocratic cries for change'lwill doubt
less accomplish that result e.,
"a change from Hayes to Garfield
Echo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-25

81 wish was dead" is an express
sion not unfrequeDtly used by the
Dyspeptic and sufferer from Liver dis
ease; the depressed spirits uniting the
mind for anything and almost driving
him to despair. Be of good cheer,
there is life and health left for you yet.
lake Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
regulates the liver, dispells dispond-
ency rnd restores health. Look we'll
that you get the genuine, prepared by
j. II. Zsilin & Co., enclosed in a white
wrapper, with red z on the front.
ST can recommend your medicine.
All the health I enjoy, and even my
life, i may say. is in consequence of
the Simmons Liver Regulator 1
would not take 100000 for my in
terest In the medicine.
"W. H. WILSON, Lecturer State
Grange, and President Florida Co
operative Stock Co., P. OF H., We'll
born, Florida"