davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
For a Club of One Hundred, and $1,000.


plrss shest.HJ Fancy Cashmere Cost Pants and
pattern quality, Engraved silver psted six bottled
Revolving Castor sith glass bottles pair splendid Rose
Blanket splendid engraved silver plapd Tea Set, thres
pieces bowl teapot and ersamsr silver pfsid Cake
Basket, Fancy Plaid Wool Long shaS twenty ave yAras
Hemp Carpstng splendid Violin aud Bow Engsh BArzgs
sda splendid Alpaca Dress pateE silver haHtinE eassd
Watch splendid FGmiy Bible with ssgast steel engrayings,
Family Record sn4 Photograph pss Popla Dress pattern
engraved silver plated lee Pcner, spehdid Beaver Cloak
pattrn sharpa Revolver splendid AccOsdeon, Music Boz
pair hns Dalaak Tabo Covers With azsn Dinner
Napkins 10 match
cozHrssIosi Laz8KE cEUss m PzoroHTIoS
Agenta viii pcso take notice Of this Do not send
but number yoHf tubs upwards Make year let
tcrs short and plain possible.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
S6-Be sure and send Money by Registered
Letter. VIXEN possible 10 instances country Post
masters have rsfaHsd forward letters % supponi
that business Ender against Lotteries h
Eaterprses &C. although and declares
lawful by fhe legal auhorite This action ~ nssigatsd b
e jealousy o. csantTy merchants In Postmast
should again decline % forward letters send by Ex
press.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
send your address In full Town County And STATE.
q. q. THOMPSON & CO.,
136 FEDERAL STREET,
sept soima BOSTON, HAss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
TERMS TO AGENTS.
For a Club of Thirty, and $500.

Certificates giving complete description 5f articles
sold for One Dollar, will be soi the Of TEN or
Zach
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

eAvssrsr O. te~uaty Elfh, lsF
MEssns GsiSEs Co. % q o. " 's=h-ii rs. N-e
t3FNrLEmEs Atou thauk .9u ii ths i..ff
gAfNEs' COTrON PLANT BffTEN- tart -CrpEh
ny vsy, a. as4urr JOu thJ hfvr ar~n fh-
uy n m famiiY tie bios ~ fas kiud
aay bou.s. NJ Httlr Eirl has ff rt.r
uith Chills and tsse., rendering hrF trry frlifa
Physi after PhYsicirn 10 fiehss -sf..
hav bssB tried. ssd IN o. o..
1uasie cotton PLANT B.TffE~
.urk - !. Enndrr ! q : D !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

Of April, 1868, and his letter is 50 voumnous that
I regret it cannot be published in this commuhlca-
ton. deem it sufficient 10 say that in his letter
he persists in demanding arbitrary rates on all
goods that come over the Orange and Alexandria
road, and also in charging five cents re calls It,
terminal expenses on goods ard merchandise that
start from Virginia cities, which the line west Of
Bristol does not think proper, it understood
that he should be permitted 70 charge this extra
FIVE cents which amounts 70 eigh. dollars for ~
full car load Of freight starting from Virginia
cities, and the shipper thereby loses this sum on
goods 80 shipped. This thing continued until
claims for over charges were made on such goods,
which were referred to Mr.. Pinckney st Norfolk,
the agent appointed by General Malone, and paid
BY the Air Line Cor the settlement Of claims of
every description, which he returned with the ex-
planation that he had nothing 70 do with such
claims. Upon the receipt Of this information, John
Z. Branner and myself addressed Gen Malone the
following letter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

FROM The FIsld, Turf and Farm.

January tBth, tsGs.
GAINES COTTON PLANT BfTTERs--Of ell tha TONES
exceisncss senHy advsriised in thn
Papers n0ssd wg bridges, rucks aud n
able place, know % u0ne-and 90 knus
sonaathing the subectto comprre viii the fragrant
Cotton Bters antifehlr they should BE- Used
maarious Countries aud the shooter Of =utp and
ma rsh sh0ud make them part % hie
commissariat.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
Chr 8nuxriIIt aThig
BY BRoWELow & HAws.
Terms OF subscription.

8>E IEAE. PAYABLE invariably % advance, g. q
4IN MONTHS, " ] a
ruREE MONTHS, . a" II B.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
THE KNOXVILLE WHIG
Knoxville. Tenn, October %, 1869.
Letter from MyrOn.

JACK sBoRo, CAMPBELL COUNTY, Tenn
October 2Oth 1868
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28


Ge,l Fm. MaAoAe President, Petersburg, Va:
DEAR SIR: Claims are being presented frequently
for overehsrge on freights rom Lynchburg and
other Virginia cities, which, we arc informed Mr..
Pinckney, Agent claims, &C. Virginia and Tennes
Air Line returns, saying be Is not charged with
settlement Of such claims.
This is giving great dissatisfaction to shippers.
We are Of opinion that majority Of these claims
grow out Of the practice OF roads starting freights
from Virginia cities charging five cents per hun
dred pounds more than their regular rates on sim-
lar freighfs from New York-by reference to page
Z, proceedings Of convention held at Piedmont
House 10th and 1Igh December, 1867, you will find
resolution offered by yourself and adopted. This
reolution certainly, did not contemplate any allow
ance to other roads starting delivering freights
If this FIVE cents per hundred pounds to roads start
ing freghts is persisted in, we viii feel that We are
forced to charge regular local rates all such
freight after the 9Th day of August nsxt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
Ioal. 81. J.aaary Ilh. ~

I01I W. It1laTI II1l 10
MEsaHa GaIsEs a Co.
have uted CAINEs' COTTON PLANT BITTEHs saa
m satisdsd that hey all they csiai b. army
~ persous naedng touie rsssirF
hsn very beat BefH msdH and ihsm gFrfrfu
to al others q = BLssa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

~ yEsa. Eayalls iay.,Iagl,y y aa,sae,, q @
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
East Tennessee Railroads.
a Gard from President Thomas H. Galloway
Of the East Tenn. and Ga Railroad.
KSoxYILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10th, 1868

Editors Press and Herald:
About two weeks since ! prepared the following
article In answer % certain strctnres contained IN
the Richmond Whig Of previous date, in relation
70 the management Of that part Of the airline that
j. under my management, and asked the Why 70
publish return il, and rs neither has been done,
/ must ask you 70 give me place in your columns
for IT, as il is subject that not only the citizens OF
this State bu. Of the stockholders Of the company,
are deeply interested in.
Very respectfully,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
Meeting Of the Union State Central
Committee.

At meeting of the State Central Committee Of
the Union Party Of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1865, it was ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party called to meet in Chicago on the 10th OF
Stay, 1865. be called to meet in Carson City on the
Sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportioned
as follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
t, the State Convention: said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
as the committees may direct. All elections Of
delegates to be had prior to the list Of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates tho following test be recommended, when
ever challenge shall be made to the right Of
party to vote:
.'Dd you, at the last election for State officers,
s,ipnort the Union ticket - "And will you. at
the next Presidential election, support the nom
nees of the National Republican party
c. E. DELoNG, Chairman.
c. n. NoTEwAEE, Secretary pro ten.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
FROM EUROPE.
BY CABLE.l

| LONDON, March 1l.-General Dix has ar
rived here. 1t is understood that he will re
main some weeks. 1t is said he comes OF
business connected with the Alabama claims
| The House of Commons have agreed tc
report Gladstones bill for the abolition o.
church rates.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE treaty in relation
| to the rights of naturalized citizens has been
unanimously ratified by the Federal Council
| 1t is reported here that proposition has
recently been made to Lord Stanley to admi,
the Alabama claims to the arbitration oil
Prussia, and that he was willing to entertain
the proposition, so far as it applied to the
question of indemnity, but refused to submit
the other points in dispute.
LONDON, March l2.-In the House of Com
mons last night John Francis Mcguire from
Cork said that though Ireland was d part OF
the empire and was now peaceful, yet the
personal liberty of every man of that country
was at the mercy of the special police or the
Government officials, and this state of things
existed when the records of the Courts show
ed that there were few cases of ordinary
crime. He then quoted the statistics of the
pauperism and emigration and other evils of
the country; he declared that they were leav-
ing its people in despair-discontent was
word inadequate to express the state of feel
ing. He denied the statement that the farm
ing classes were disioyal. The past cruelty
had made an impression upon the Irish peo-
pie, and that the object of all future laws
should be 10 obliterate these bitter remem-
brances. Laws in regard to the tenure of
land were defective, and operated SO disas
trously that the means of the tenants, which
were good two years ago, were now worthless.
He denounced the London Guilds, which
held large tracts Of Irish land, which were
held for the purpose of inficting cruelty TO
the tenants. Ireland needed no commission
Of inquiry or the Established Church. That
Church was not suited for the ma ority of the
people, who dissented frOmit.
After several speeches from other gentle
men, Lord Clinton introduced a resolution
that abe discomfort in Ireland is source of
uneasiness to the empire and must be RENEE
died that the laws for Ireland should be
framed to suit the wishes of her people
that the present church, school and land ten
nre systems are unjust, and that, in the opin-
ion Of this House, the wrongs should be |
righted.
John O'Drien, member from Cassel, denied
hat large body of the Irish sympathized
with The Fenians.
Earl Mayo, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in
. long and able speech, admitted that great
discomfort prevailed in Ireland, but said it
vas exclusively nourished by the Irish in
America, and the Irish in Australia or Cana
a. They felt no discomfort even in Ireland.
That feeling was confined to the lower classes
My. There was no prominent Fenian in
roland.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday ]

! CONCORD, March ll.-Corrected returns
from lSl towns give Hartman, Republican
81, 1903 Sinclair. Democrat, 81 ,726.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Repub
li:an State Convention met to-day, Genera
Lemuel Todd, permanent chairman. A
ballot was taken to ascertai in the preference
of members for candidates for Presiden
and Vice President. Grant was the unani
nous choice for President, and Governor
Curtin received 100 votes for Vice President
and Ben. Wade %. Hautruft Cambell was
unanimously nominated for reelection as
Attorney General.
ALBANY, March 1.-THE Democratic
Convention met to-day and chose delegates
to the National Convention, who were in
structed to vote as unit. In accordance
with the wishes of the majority of the Com
mittee, resolution was offered naming
Horatio Seymour as the preference of the
Convention for the Presidency, which was
referred and Governor Seymour requested to
address the Convention, which then took a
recess.
New York, March 11.-Three-quarters
of the town of Jefferson, Texas, was burned
on tine night of the Sd. Fifty or sixty stores
were destroyed. Loss, 100000.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the nomination of J. Ross
Browne as Minister to China and J. 7. Tuck
erman as Minister to Greece.
Joe Price is here endeavoring to obtain
an enabling Act for the admission of Mon
tana as State. He says Montana has Co.,
900 inhabitants.
New York, March 12.-The Democratic
resolutions consists of series of charges
against the Republican party, and invoke
the al of d II lovers of civil liberty to join
in grand and successful effort to rid the
of such tyrrany and secure the tri-
umph of Democratic principles. Seymour
in speech denounced the proposition to
pay the bonds in greenbacks as a stain on
the honor of the country, and as ruinous to
business interests and the laboring men.
CHICAGO, March 12.-The Pennsylvania
Republican Convention, after long debate
passed a resolution instructing their dele
gates to the National Convention to vote as
a unit for Grant and Curtin. The resolu-
lions say nothing in regard to impartial
suffrage, but denounces johnson and de-
nands an adequate tariff for the protection
If domestic industry insists on the OBJ
,ervance of the public faith in the payment
If the public debt, and demands protection
% native and naturaliZed citizens.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

One of the speakers at the anniversary ce
Iteration of the battle of Fort Donelson by
the Central Grant Club Of New York, was
Colonel II. G. IngersOll, Attorney General o.
Illinois, and brother of Hon. E. c. Ingersoll
member of Congress from that State. We
extract from his speech on that occasion the
following brief passage, which is a gem well
worth preserving, if only for its rhetorical
strength and beauty, for which interests US,
and will interest the public most, because of
the striking fidelity of the portrait it presents
and the irdubitable truth Of the prophecy it
utters:
The hero of the great victory that we cele-
brate, who accomplished at Shiloh what Ma
poleon endearored at W aterloo; who captured
Vieksburg by series OF victories unsur,
passed, taking the keystone from the rebel
arch who achieved at Missionary Ridge a
success as grand as it was unexpected by the
country; who, having been summoned from
the death-bed of rebellion in the West, march
ed like an athlete from the Potomac to the
James, the grandest march in the military
history Of the world. This was all done with
out the least flourish upon his part. No talk
about destiny, without faith in a star, with
the simple remark that he would d" fight it
out on that line" without boast, modest to
bashfulness yet brave to audacity, simple as
duty, firm as war. direct as truth-this hero,
with so much common sense that he Is the
most uncommon man of his time, will be, in
spite of Executive snares and Cabinet en-
of competent false witnesses
and of the Democratic party, the next Presi-
dent of the United States. He will be trust
ed with the Government his genius saved.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

SAN Francisco, March l2.-Judge Henry
Hare Hartley, an eminent lawyer of Sacra-
mcnto, died in that city to-day.
Stocks are dull. Legal tenders, 7la972c.
New York quotations = Gold closed at
1893; wheat quiet and weak, at 50 %; -four
quiet but steady, at S12 25@l3 Is.
Flour-City brands unchanged.
Wheat-S3 6O(a2 Is.
Barie3-$2 l5ly2 p.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 12.-The
Democratic Convention yesterday nominated
Lyman Pearce for Governor, Gideon H.
Darfes Tor Lieutenant Governor, and can
didases for other State offices, and also dele
gates 20 the National Convention. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14
OUR Eou1NEE FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
b. H. NJ EDE

Under the provisions of the Amended
Trustee for this District will take
place on the first Tuesday in April next.
The member of the existing Board whose
term then expires is Mr.. NJ. G. Gardner,
who, although a Democrat; has proven
himself a true friend Of the common
school system and has performed the
duties Of his office with zeal and faith
fulness. We should be doing him and
ourself injustice were we to say less OF
him than this. Being Democrat, how
ever, he has 40 right to re- election at
the bands of Republican constituency
such as We claim this of Carson to be,
in large majority. This position Of
ours car only be justified by the naming
of Union man who is equally compe-
tent with Mr.. Gardner to transact the
business Of Trustee; and in putting
forward the name of Mr.. B. II. Meder,
the County Committee have certainly,
as we believe, so done. We say this in
all candor and have sterling reasons for
SO expressing our views. Mr.. Meder
has had the advantage of an intimate
aud prolonged experience as school
trustee in part of New England where
:he Public School system has been
brought to its greatest perfection, and
ne brings here, united with this expert
euce, a warm interest in the cause Of
popular education. The Committee
yesterday had the advantage of an inter-
change Of views with him and discover
ed, TO their complete satifaction, that
hs anticipates the necessities of this
School District and that be is Jealous to
make our Public School, what it should
be, the best in the State. What is most
needed in connection with the Official
couduction of our school system-and
we say it while entertaining great res
pect for the present authorities-is
man combining business habits with
experiences man who will
cause 3 sound system TO be iusughrated
and prosecuted to perfection and which
viii cause our Public School to equal
in all it's branches the best private
schools. 1t is needless to say that this !
is one of our most vital interests !; and
i, cannot be denied that there is much
room for improvement in the Affairs of ,
the Carson District School. 1t is unne-
cessary to elaborate this subject; and !,
We think We have given all sufficient i
for Mr.. Meder's hearty accep-
lance as q candidate by the friends of t
educaiion hereabout. A Democrat '
never would have been on the Board of a
Trustees if the Union men of Carson bad &
aiken a proper interest in past elections. 4
rhs County Committee have determined d
o do their part toward preventing like .
occurrence at the next election, and they L
,rge the party to give their nominee an
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-14

REGULAR UNION MINEE
For School Trustee for Carson District.
b. H. MEDER.
The Election takes place the first Tuesday
in April
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
Go to Primrose's for Rag Carpet.
AT DOVER, DELAWARE

| lnls company continues TO Insure pronertv m, roo
Terms ana iOr several years pasi has naId ~
! IonCy Iolders an annual dividend Of 4 and m 80
IN @ne. lnt ulVldehds are paid on the ST dav of Ian
uary, or allowed in the plvment nc ~ 'y " Jan
mIums due on that daV annual PIE
Is ihe 6oundeh duty of every man. not only IN nj.
i nu' ms cfeui'ors TO keep his properly insured
ana no man has any reason to comnain nf '",', @ ca
bOrs and friends. if they should refnso - ~ @ nc H.
towards the loss Of his property being hrund ,; ~
pe t Iedsoh lnat -HShrance is cheap and agents ~
L SolnPdy reside III almoaLevery Town lhr6ngboni
lhe Stale and lOr a trIlIng cafsI can ha mad ~
from loss OF his property by fire. If MAJ viii ,
use the PrecahOn 10 secure his properlv apa,ns, I
oy hre II II is nsurabe, he has no right m ca @
MS neIghb"rs 10 assist him "i upoH
The Kent County Mutual has a Capi,oI or oooo
OUO, and pays promptly It's losses " @~oo'-
raflies deslr0us OF lnsurIng in this Companv ,;I
call upon the following agenIs P'y VIII
AGENTS
W. u hoD'lson' And'w Wri,ht. Fellor
Iosso :te Delawate City Geo. NJ Davis, ,BrrdgevlIIe
~ % p, -. - iuIIhs tOh smyrna james Ponder MIiIon
L. - c9 cDhSo"' Dover Paul A. Davis Lewes
Alex. Jackson. Camden - -1' f.' N' haufel'
H. Cowgirl. Willow Grove Wesley S,act 's0''"h'
E,IT,,. GII" "iIIno,u, rno', Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH CROUCH, Dover, General Agent.
\ @ :, DIRECTORS.
Dr. 5: NJ. Fiser Smyrna, Thos Bradc,,d D,,,o.
Geo. w. Cummlns, Dir uon-,, p,i lover
James r. Gle nenls, WlIlI,, Wi s''!'
W Niltlam DcnnCy, James Praitrn,a,
BrdgeviIle.
SAMUEh N. FISLER, Presideat, Smvrna.
JMAS; M COWCILL Trear. Dover. mo-
GEO b. DICKSON, Sec'v
@0 Business communications promntIv ot,ondoI =.
"hoRGE b. DICKSON, Secretary, Dover.
GEORGE e. DIcKsoN.
e. -. DOVER DELAWARE.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
lIlN DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE INSr
RANCE COMPANY, '''0'
NO. 6O2 MARKET STREET.
WILMTNG TON


nv NY capital 100000.
to eeet ttpmPany now fny organized and prepared
and ot 49,, 'ufahce on lives on all the approved pIas
nas, 'u lowest raIes, which the experience aC ,L
eAisng companies have regarded as 81 'Ht
with entire safety. saiueu aS consistent
re are no members ofthe compapv ercoo, oo,;o
ana all the insured, except holders ~ n
inc W ,ih ph,mg m pocIes' are members on an equal ti
net profits. "-PdtuClpaie IN all
por.. All Policies Nom Forteitable.
Iollcies assured as follows, viz:
T;G poti ipotIiicFS-Premlums continuing for Life.
snrs% gaoomeat POIicies-Policy payable to the as
three ee'@ a. FoI'ees-Premiums payable at one. two
'nreG; e; hve or seven years. '' '"0'
AH Policies participating in profits and divido.,-
except Term Policies. U'''Oei'uS'
q IOS Us ID, WEBB, Vice President 'eSueht'
Is. NIELDS, ActuaTv
GEO w. STONE, GenT Supt.
aug lily. M NJ f'i1I1D G.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
UNIVERSAL CLOTHEy WRINGER

tho most convenient, most durable and therefore
le cheapest Wrnger ever made: has takon
,Ist premiums, at State and general fairs, and ;s
Tono,Iyy py moIe people than all other Wringer,
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
HOOP SKIRTS,
WIN t. HOPKINS "OWN MAKE"
OF

"hEYSTONE SKIRTS"
arc the pest and Cheapest Low PriceG Uoon Sk;r,,
III the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs. Sl 90 81
springs Sl20; and 40 springs, Sl.45 Plain SkirIs
tapes ~ Springs, 81 cents; 25 sprinos OK conts
81 springs, Sll and IS springs, SI'25 VIZ
RANrED IN EVERY REFLECT.
"Our OWN Make" of "UNION SKIRTC ~
EIoven Tape Trails. from 20 to 50 springs al o.
70 20 S2'O. Plain, Tapes, 20 to so springs. from,
70 cents TO $500. These skirts are bat9or tha,'
those sold by other establishments as FIRST cIoss
goods, and at much lower prices.
our "" Make" of "CIAMPION SKTRTS"
are IN every way superior to all other Hnon Sk,r,s
oeIofe the public, and only have TO be examined o
worn TO convince every one Of the fact. Nannf,o
turedo The cstlinen-fmished English Steel Snrngs
very superior tapes, and the style of the net.7io
l"stenlngs and manner of securing them snrn,ss
iof durability and excellence, any other Ski,t ~
.h's country and lighter, more elastic u iII
io"geF' give more satisfaction, and are rea v cbo,
er T than all others. Erery ladv should tr, tbsr
my are being sold extensively bv N.rcbor.s
throughout this and the adjoining States at vorn
moderate prices. If you want tbe bos, Oh ry
:, hopkins Champion Skirt" If Won do not f.1d
men, get the merchant with whom Won deal 10
l. eh Tor you, or come or send direct to ne
iefchants will find our different grades of sk;r,.
exactly what they need, and we especiaIIv ;n,,;,o
them TO call and examine our extensive assor,mon,
or send for Wholesale Price List. ''''"''
:, 10 be had at Retail at Mandatory. and of ,bo
Notali Trade generally, and at wholesale or the
manufacturer only, TO whom all orders sbonId b.
~ IuureSsed' Manufactory and Salesroom. COS An
street. net 9th and 7th Sts Philad,lpbia.
y" ~o'loh' WM. T. HOPKINS.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
BlIGiI'S COuHERrIiL HlYTDgS.

~ We announce TO farmers nnd doo,..,,..
the present Spring season = &c" auopied Tor
Baugh. S Raw Bone Phosphate.
Price, $50 per 1900 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Fertilizer
Price. SIC per 1900 lbs.
Baugh.s Chicago Blood Manure
Price $50 per 1900 lbs
= ms wen known poHnIar Trademark vi,,1,.,
upon every package Of the above manures - "e 'cnnd