The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16


local. He has Goodies" of pretty
things.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
We direct attention to the card of
j. Z. Goodwin, in this issue Of our
paper. This is a solid Gotten and wes-
tern produce house, having ample
capital, and transacts large cotton
trade built up by the energy and reli>
ability Of the sterling proprietor, who
directs and engineers the business en-
trusted to him. We recommend Dir
Goodwin to our farmers and cotton
buyers as a prompt and reliable gem
tleman of strictest probity, who will
give his attention personally to all
consiguments.
The city of New Orleans as a mar
ket for groceries cannot be surpassed.
Situated near the coffee and sugar
plantations of Louisiana, Cuba aud
South America, she presents unrivalh
ed advantages, aud the house of
Schmidt & Zeigler being situated in
the above mentioned city, offers supe-
rlor advantages to those who are de-
sirous of obtaining articles in their
line, and of the best quality and lOw-
est figures. They are capable of sup
plying the largest demand, and will
give satisfaction to all who buy from
them. Read their advertisement in
another column. tNs~
Our citizens and merchants who
visit New Orleans should not fail to
visit the mammoth establishment OF
Samuel L. Boyd. His house situated
on Magazine street, is unsurpassed in
the style, quality and variety of dry
goods and notions, and he will sell at
prices to suit the times. In this large
collection of goods, none can fail in
being suited in quality or plice. We
are pleased in having the opportunity
OF directing the attention of up>coun-
try merchants to this reliable house.
Give them an order.
Everything in the jewelry line,
sparkling diamonds, pearls and rubies
in sets and rings, heavy silverware
and all the artistic and beautiful trim
kets that charm the eye can be OBJ
tanned at A. B. Griswold d Cos, 119
Canal street, New Orleans. We have
no hesitation in recommending this
firm to the favorable attention of the
public, SIS reliable business men and
jewelers., who thoroughly understand
the art of captivating, by their selec>
tons and designs in manufacture,
those who favor them with patronage.
In the advertising columns of the
EXCHANGE will be found the card of
John Gauche. He has established a
queensware house in New Orleans,
which for variety and magnitude can
not be surpassed, and offers induce
mebts second to none in the line of
goods that he deals in. The prices at
which he will supply the trade are SO
low, and his articles are so tasty and
durable that all who patroniZe him
viii be more than pleased with wares
so durable and useful. Remember he
does business at the Moresque Build
ing, 100, Ill, 113, and rs, Camp
street, New Orleans.
We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the card of
R. NJ: Warmsley q Co., of New Or
leans, a firm composed of energetic,
active business men of great expert
ence and large means. This firm by
their strict attention to their legitimate
business has placed them on sound
footing, and is classed among the
leading houses of New Orleans. They
are gentlemen of merit and influence,
and will impartially transact all trusts
consigned to them in the cotton and
line. We ask for them
fair share of patronage from our pat>
rons.
We direct attention Of our lady
rea iers and those engaged in supply
ing them with goods to adorn and
Deautify the loveliest portion of crea-
lion to the advertisement of Nine |