davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14

+. J.. BARSssD
\ Mon -euu}erstei not snA
.OssLL. J.-Opeul al II .. IA
4i1.1reuiz agt kruger
sgJ. Wicks at Hath.
23l. .C0ultas st. OBneB.
lDI. >ha@fer AL % Brenl
iGe. Kohn agt. &Bnen.
4T.Far agt Kelly.
~. Helm at Klein.
al Roe AIT. Stevens
JOSRs. J.
81 Smith AT. Enchinge Pre- rns..
Go.
go. Backman agt Mo1geuroth.
Go. Strogb agt. Third R.R.Ce.
Ga. Nemmons sgt Logan.
35U. Pulmsr at. Clara.
y. .Rriiley sgt. o Bren, sherf
1873. smith All. Miller.
l88. Actirath agt. o Brien.
Rr L-Legw, "opens At II an
81. .Abah lgi. Green.
612. .Wh.ang sgt Decker.
613. .Aus.in sgt. Leech.
614. Bum agt Coyle.
6s5. .Citizs1s Bank VI Louisiana
agtJ Hibiles.
677. .MerWiBag. Wetel.
67s. Young ast. Vail
"opens "a u A. m.
Too. Roe an Fnnegan.
COZ. .TreCear sgt. Dry Dock. B'uy
and Batteg, R.R. Co.
663. Young agt- Nelson.
CO... Gary az. Quinn.
COS. .H0lyOke Machine Co. sgt
Ersenbzeh.
679. % Reilly ~ McSame.
pens At 70 4. Equity causes
y. .Whan agt. Thompson.
~. .Fynberg al. Moseley.
ART L-JoACnINsgS, "opens 80
l. IN.
5lO3. The Merilsu s. p. Co. agt-
Clark.
5i04. Reid sgt \ srney
5lO5. .vogel sgt. barren.
5lO6. same agt. Sine.
Sill. .Salt0nstall agt Ofenshou.
SIP. Same agt game.
5iIg. Harrison agt. Stuart.
STA. Bamberger 1T. Meus.
"Opens at 10 a. IN.
5O98. Strickland sgt Goodkind.
1893. Duryea sgt. kaile.
i349. Rollins agt. LzyooL
4g26. .Huri agt. Keller.
1917. Brown agt- Heyenga
1913. English sgt. Cohen.
499l. .Swindell agt. Woodhull.
alendar called at II a. m.
-. Beams agt SchOrliBg.
-. Brown sgL Storm.
Lube agt. selSaT.
"OPENS At l0i q. N.
Matthew Donehne, feloniOas
assault and battery.
4..Peter MAXWELL grand larceny.
5..Daaiel McAaide, grand lar.
eeny,
fore Recorder HAcESrT.- Opens at
. m.
I Z. Daniel McCsrthy James Ne
Carths. AMI William Brown.
robbery.
8..Courad Doll, ielonious assault
and battery.
9..Albert I. Craige. grand lar
ceny.
10. James ResmeS. burglary.
II. Frederick lee. robbery.
Reb. l3.-The following Is the day-
r. %. ~. 65i l0l, l0i, l03. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-14
CouRr OF GENERAL sEsnoss-B

l.. John Price. grand larceny.
2. James d. Allen and Catherine
Allen. burglary.
,. Robert Service, receiving sto'
len goods.
t..Christopher Tracy and Johu
Rilsy. robbery.
5. .John Ryan, grand larceny.
s. Joseph RILEY and Charles
Williams. robbery.
COuRP up APITAIs-ALBANY.
calendar Cor Feb. n, 1871: Nos. :
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
GRNAT BRITAIN.

GRANVILLE on TREATIES.
LONDON, June 25.-The annual banquet
of the Golden club came off last evening"
A speech was made by Earl Granville. In
the course of his remarks, Lord Granville
said that If definite proposals In reference
to a French treaty Of commerce were made
TO her majestys govern meRt, they would
be received with the most friendly consid-
Grafton. Passing to the treaty Of Wash
ington, Earl Granville said Mr.. Golden
always desired that America and England
should be connected by ties Of the warm
est character. The speaker then praised
the labors Of the Marquis Of Ripon and
Prof. Montague Bernard, and the high
commission. and spoke of the settlement
Of the Alabama question as great ard
good work, both in its relations to the
past and future, showing that new discus
sions, which were perhaps the commence
ment Of quarrels, shoal be settled, leaving
behind only friendship, peace and good
will.
Earl Granville in continuation Of his re-
marks alluded 10 the United States as
holding striking protectionist opinion,
but declares his belief that the people of
that country were fast coming to the con-
clusion that it is improbable TO continue
the collection of enormous tariffs. The
earl also spoke in high praise Of the efforts
Of the United States to pay of its debt,
and in conclusion expressed the hope that
the two countries would always be
friendly.
The Marquis of Rpon made brief
speech, in which he maintained that the
treaty of Washingt was an equal con-
tract between free neighbors.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
f;aasI'lji
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
PROGRAM VI MEOF THE EORLEANISrS
COUNT CHAMBORD FOR KING.
AN APPEAL FOR A REPUBLIC.
THE DEPARTMENTS CONFIDE IN
THE ASSEMBLY.
EOF THEORLEANIsrs
COUNT CHAMBoRD FOR KING.
WHAT GRANVILLE THINKS OF u

oRLEASIsTs PROGRAMME.
LONDON, June 25.-The OJseruer to-day
says the programme Of the Orleanists, in
case the election should show a monarch
ical majority in the assembly, is TO move
the establishment Of constitution, and
when adopted, TO offer the crown TO the
Count de Chambord. Should he find the
proposition inconsistent with his dignity
the crown is to be rendered to Count dc
Paris. Duke dc Chartres and Prince de
Joinyille returned to England yesterday.
REVIEW POSTPONED.
PARIS, June 25.-The review a, Longh-
camps has been again adjourned.
PROTEST.
The Coastitutionnel protests that the
absence Of the rssembly, which deprves
Paris of its metropolitan character, justi-
fes the German view, that order in the
capital is still disturbed
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED.
The Official Journdi publishes an ad-
dress received from thirty-siX of the de-
partments of France expressing confidence
in the assembly and the executive.
REsUMING FUNCTIONS.
The Bank of France will tomorrow re-
commence the receipt Of deposits and will
pay arrears Of pensions etc, on the lst OF
July.
Az APPEAL.
Cochin, prcfcct of the Seine appeals ia
the inhabitants 10 rally TO the support Of
the republic as their sole means of safety.
Gambetta offers his support to the re-
public.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

COME TO STAY.-Robert Reid has per-
manently established coal yard at Cot
tonwood Point, Mo, for the purpose Of
supplying steamboats, with coal. Tows at
all times, day or night.
jeStf C.S. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
OUR CHURCHES.

PREsBYTERIAN-Egh Eghth.street.
Preaching, Sabbath at lOIE 4. NJ, and ~ Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ Pm
Sunday School, 3 Pm. J. NJ. Lsnsden. Super.
iniendent. Rev. c. II. FooIr, FASTER.
METHoDisT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut sts
Preaching, Sabbath lo1z A. NJ, and 7r.a
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7b,PN
Sunday School .3P.N. l.. W. stilwell, Super.
intendent. Rev. +. l.. TnosPsos. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(E (EpiscopaD
Morning prayers, sabbath lOII AN.
Evening prayers7H Pm.
Sabbath School, BAN
Rey.:.MR. CoAs, Rector.
ST. PATRIcK's CHURcH-Cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath 81 and lOy, As
Nespers, NJ.
Sunday School, Pm.
Service every day, SPIN.
Rev. P.J oH,LLoRAs, Priest.
CHRIsTIAN-Eigh ighteenth street.
Preaching, Sabbath 10Y 4. NJ, and 7l<P.M.
Rev J. FRIESp, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY sCHoOL-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool 3
P.n.
J. B. REED, Superintendent.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN NAsSoCIATION-Re
ular meeting second Monday each month at the
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, IA p. NJ, at
the Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
&. Parsons, President.
AFRICAN NJ. E.-Fourtocn,h St. between Walnut
and Cedar,
Services, Sabbath, II AN.
Sunday School, lXr.M.
Class3p,M,
Preaching, IA lp.M. Rev. W. II. Brown Pastor
SECOND FREE-wILL BAPTlsT-Fifteenth 81.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, IA and 3p.M
Rev. N. RIcKs. Pastor.
FREE. WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION SUN
DAY SCHoOI.--Corner walnut and Cedar Sts
Sunday School, ga.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH-Cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabbath II A. NJ, 3p. NJ. and "a r.M.
Rev. Wm. KELLEY, Pastor.
FIR ST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Bet-
wcen 10th and nth streets, near Cedar,
Preaching Sabbath lol9 A. NJ, and TX pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching Friday evening.
Sabbath School, ~ p. NJ. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens supsrintendents.
Rev. II. J. SHORES, Pastor,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

DID You EvER?-"No, l never" saw a
more cozy and complete barber shop than
that Of Anthony Eschbach, one door be.
low the post office. The room has been
newly papered, the floor newly covered
and the whole establishment put in first
class order. Eschbach is one of the most
experienced, skillful and accommodating
BARRIERS in the State, employs courteous
and expert assistants, and keeps just such
shop as citizens and strangers will take
a solid satisfaction in patronizing.
mylSdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

HAMlLToN's BUcHU and Dandelion is
fully as good and much cheaper article
as Helmbolds Buchu, and is as generally
recommended by physicians. PIG, Schuh
has it for sale and will sell it for less money
than any article of its kind. je2ltf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
ITALY.

FRENCH REGIMENTS As PAPAL TROOPS.
FLORENCE, June pa dispatch from
VI. Favre, French minister of foreign at
fairs, treasures the Italian government
concerning the enrollments made in
mander Of the papal troops. The regi-
ments under his command are explicitly
declared to belong to the French army.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge-D. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. +. Mccartney, Of
Mpsar.
Circuit Clerk-Jno. q. Iarman.
sShei lf--A. II. Irwin.
COUNTY COURT.
JUDGE Bross.
Assos;a'es-J..E McCrite aud :. Marrhiidon.
Cierl--Jsrob e.. Lynch.
Coroncr-Hcnry Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor-John ". Lsnsden.
Trea.ufer--J. B. Taylor.
Comptro ler-E A Burnett
Clerk Michael Howley.
Mar hsl-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police MaRI.trates-F. Bross and Is. sn u.
messy,
Chief OF POlicc-L. H. Myers,
Police Cons,abes-John sheshsn, day. and
Jos. II. Neirrun and J. W. Sumner, tnight)
SELECT COUNCIL.
May0r-JOhn VI. Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. schnh.
s.cond WMd--C. X. " oodwr-d
Third Ward--Jno. Wood.
Fourth WARDS. stats Taylor
City -at.Large-w. =. Halliday and D. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST wARD-James RearIen,
Eco Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
SECOND wARD--R. HFunningham,
T.. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THIRD wARD-wm strattou,
Patrick Fitzgerald.
FOUETH WARD-James Carroll,
-. II. soa-e,
J.H. Metcalt
Time Of Meeting.
I.urr oouSou.
The City Council meets IN JOINT session Or
Friday evening preceding the first Monday Of
each month.
sIlEcT COUNCIL.
IN. Select Council meets on the first wednes.
day and Thursday, alter the second Monday in
esch month.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Tho Board Of Aldermen meet. on the first
Monday and Tuesday IN every month.
COMMITTEES or THE COUNCIL.
Oa Sreeis-Me-sr-. Taylor, wasi-r. Winter,
Wood and Metcaf.
Drainage e-Messrs. Cunnin CHAM, Schuh, Fltzger.
old, Sease and Halliday.
C0ms-Messrs. Wood, Gum CHAM anu Klcb.
I01e> AMI Jdl-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ortitnanees-Messr-. se-lse, wsller and Taylor.
Rre DspdrtHeat-Messrs. Resrden, swsyne and
Halliday.
Ma'I,ts-Messt-. Schuh, Winter and Kleb.
Jriatng-Messr-.W " oodward, swayne and Buder.
Euancc-Messrs. Hurd, SIatton and Metcsli.
B2rri Of HsdiOr-The Mayor, and Mcssrs. Rear
den, Winter Stratton and Carroll.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

TAKE SoTICE.-All persons who have
been notified that their street taxes are
due, must pay them Immediately, If they
do not wish to pay costs.
M. WARD, Street Commissioner
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

TwESTY-FIyE CENTs,.-This amount
will buy bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syr-
up, the great soothing remedy for all dis
eases incident to infants and children.
ie20-dSw-lw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

DINDING and ruling done in first class man
ID ner in the Bulletin biDdery, Tkls depart.
ment is complete, and now fully prepard for all
kinda Of work in the binding line.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

PURIFY THE BLOOD.
HELNBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sAgsAPA-
RILLA
Cures all Erup,Ions OF the Skin.
HELMBoLD's TLuID EXTRACT sAEsApA-
RILLA
Cures the worst form Of Blood Diseases.
uELMDoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
gILLA
Fnters heavily into the Circulation Of the
Blood.
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sAgsAPA-
RILLA
Beauties the Complexion.
All Powders and outward applications destroy
the rkin, rendering IL hsrSh and coarse. Look at
the skin Of old nlsids and those who have used
such any length Of time. Discontinue them,
and use
HELMBoLDs FLuID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RILLA.
One bottle Is equal in strength TO one gallon OF
the syrups or Decoc,ons as usually made and
ssoS u pET npI pRSR n T IL ths
way. delightful beverage.
uyrvRot cAT.wpA GRAPE Pills
', - -, -,
hkLhbOLD CAIA"bA ohAfE FILLS
Apleasant, safe and agreeable Cathartic,
uELMDoIp's CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
Used in all affections where Purgatiye Medicine
is needed.
nEIMBotD's cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
IN 'A
h"''''ess !" eh"'' anu 'aAe" W '"''''"'
uvrvpo,n's c,r,vp. op,pr prrIs
HELMboLDs CAIA"bA ohAfE FILLS
SuPetseue MagheSIa' oslts ana ever! o'he' fuf'
gatiye.
HELMDoLDs CATAwBA CRAZE PILLS,
Certain in effect, and pleasant in operation,
uELMBoLp's CATAwBA GRAPE PILL
Is not patented Pill
uFINDoI 6 CATAwnA GRAPE Pills
Are composed ot Ca.awpa Grape 1rape juice ana flu'd
r1,, ,,no, ,,,s .,s.
purchase two bottles OF HELMBOLD'S SARsA'
PARlLLA and one box oi PILLS-worth their
weight IN gold.
No better investment can be made for so small
sum,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
CONGRESSME EN-.

sena,ors Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Larse-Narabcy.
RepIescutatiye Thirteenth Distrct-Johu NJ.
CTebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

KEEP COOL. L.-Keirigerators, ice chests
water coolers, ! Y l. ice cream freezers
bath tubs, japanned cloth for window
screens, etc, ETC., at
BEERWART, ORTIZ Il CO.'S,
mylStf l36 Com. Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
MEMBERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, ist Bstrict-T. A. T.. HoIcOmb. Of
Union, and 4. X. Gibson, Of Gsllatin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27
JOIN II. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Goy,rn =. John N. Palmer
Lieulri ant- Governor, John Dougherty;
Secr tory Of state, Edward Rummel;
Auditor of state, g. Y. Lippincou,
STATE 1r. asurer, r.. n. Bates,
Supt pnblic Instruction, Newton Batcman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-27

WIN. EHLERs has the best brands OF
French calf, moroccos, kid, buckskin and
patent feathers, all of which he will man
ufacture into the latest style Of boots and
shoes to suit the taste Of any and all his
patrons, jne2lf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
Valuable Remedies.

The remedies which we publish below
taken from the american Stock Journal
have been tried and proven efficacious, and
those of our readers who own stock would
do well to preserve them for reference:
SORE EYES IN CATTLE-Cattl are liable
to suffer from opthalmia from ehaff or
other foreign substance, getting into their
eyes. Tue symptoms are irritability of
the eyes, watery discharges. and when the
foreign substance becomes impacted in the
corner, that part becomes inflamed and
ultimately Opaque. In early stage the eye
should be examined and the foreign sub
stance removed, which can be done by
inverting the eye-lids, if the substance Is
not visible, and removing with q pocket
handkerchief. The result of such an ac-
cident should be treated by hot water TO-
mentations, and the occasional application
of lotion composed of drachm of tine
ture OF opium TO four ounces of water.
ExPELLING WORMS FROM HOUSES
Take one quart of alum, one part saltpeter,
one part copperas, pulverize and mix four
parts salt give three times a week, table
spoonful at a time.
WORMS IN HoGs.-The most efficient
means OF combating worms is by the use
of drastic purgatives, which, however TO
be successful, require caution in their adj
ministration. Common salt mixed in
their food will, in some instances, speedily
~.
turpentine may be given which will eradi-
cate them. 1t must not be supposed from
the fact that no worms are seen to come
away from the hog, that the medicine is
not doing its proper office, as many of
them die in the intestines and go through
the same process of digestion as the food
AsTRINGENT POWDER FOR SHEEP
Take prepared chalk a quarter of an
ounce ginger, half drachm catechu.
powdered, half drachm: powdered opi-
UNI, two grains. Give this in little
cruel once or twice daily until the purging
abates,
OINTMENT FOR ANIMALs.-Take white
pre- pitch, rosin, beeswaX and honey. one
ounce each fresh lard, one-half pound
melt well together over a slow fire: stir till
quite thick, so that the parts NAV NOT
settle and separate. This makes an excel !
lent application for harness gals. cuts and
sores Of all kinds, on horses and cattle.
To MAKE CLoTH WATER-PRooF.-
pail of soft water, put half pound Of su-
gar OF lead, half a pound Of alum stir this |
at intervals until il becomes clear. then
pour it into another pail and put the car
ment therein and let it be in for TWENTY |
four hours, and then hang it up to div |
without wringing it.
a WELCOME NIsITOR.-"I could n tail |
unfold" Could you? Then lose not a |
moment but 60 instantly TO Mr. Dalw n
He will be delighted TO see you.-PuacH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
Suckers About Fruit Trees.

Every orchard, not carefully watched, is
liable to become invested with suckers
growing about the foot of the trees, and
nothing gives a more untidy appearance.
Young orchards must be eXamiAed at least
once year, and have all the suckers care
fully removed. For quite young trees,
this work should be done early in spring.
as cutting away any considerable portion
OF growing wood and leaves has tendency
to retard growth; but unless the mass of
suckers is very large, it should be done now,
If omitted before. From larger trees, it is
always better to take off the suckers at the
present time, or while the trees are grow
ing freely, as the work may be more effec-
tually performed, and they will be less liza
BILE to start again. The worst thing that
can be done is cutting the suckers off with
a knife in such a way that short stubs are
LETT TO sprout second time. Ifthe sprouts
are small or only one seasons growth, they
may be easily and well removed by grasp
ing them one at time with both hands.
and then, with a stiff cow-hide boot place
the foot next the tree and on the sucker.
and one or two quick jerks will separate it
to the base. If this is impracticable, take
q small gouge and mallet and cut them off
closely. When it is thoroughly done, they
will not be liable to re-appear, and the few
that appear subsequently are easily got rid
Of. A neatly kept, clean orchard, Is better
and more profitable in every way than one
infested with suckers, weeds, grass and
bushes
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05

DIR. Hall, in his Journal Of Heath, SAYS
the best medicines in the world, more eff
ficient in the cure of diseases than all the
potencies of the Hldteria Inedicd, are
warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air.
Some persons make it virtue to brave
disease, ito keep up' as long as they can
move foot or crook a finger, and it some
times succeeds; but oftener the powers of
life are thereby so completely exhausted
that the system has lost all ability TO recu-
perate, and slow and typhoid fever set in,
and carry the patient to premature grave.
Whenever walking or work is an effort,
warm bed and cool room are the very
speedy recovery. Instinct leads ali beasts
and birds TO quietude and rest the very
moment disease or wounds assail the sys-
tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05

CANNED FRUIT.-Fruit is not only the
most delicious but the most healthful food
we have, and every family should be sup
Piled with 1t the year through. In order
to have supply through winter and
spring, preparations must be made early
The best mode ofpreserving is by canning
The old style of preserving-a pound of
sugar to pound of fruits worse than
none. Glass jars with glass covers are the
best These Jars, with proper care, will
keep any kind of fruit without sugar, and
will last for a generation. Not only
peaches, pears, grapes, tomatoes, and the
small fruits, but green beans, peas, corn,
and other vegetables, should be canned in
large quantities, so that they may appear
upon the table not only every day, but
at every meal, until fruits and vegetables
come around again. But the expense ~
some will exclaim. 1t is not so expensive
as meat, and far more healthful as well
as palatable. Try 1t, and save your doe
tors bills
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
FARM AND HOME.
Farmers, Clubs.

We observe 10y several of our eastern
exchanges that these organizations
are annually becoming more numer-
Gus, as their practical benefits become
more generally known and understood.
Aside from being the mediums of impart-
ing useful knowledge, they serve also to
keep up social feeling among the inhabi-
tants of neighborhood. They are held at
the houses of different members, in turn,
according to circumstances, and are attend
ed by husbands, wives, sons and daugh-
tiers. a dinner or supper is usually pro-
vided by the hostess, and very agreeable
social time is enjoyed by all parties. If the
weather permits, the farm of the host is
inspected and everything frankly and
freely criticised. Defective fences, clumps
of bushes and brambles, noxioua weeds,
neglected buildings and lawns, improper
pruning, INSTRUCTED drains, imperfect We
hicles, harness, farm implements and vari-
GUS other evidences of bad farming, IL they
exist, are all scanned and condemned and
the proper remedies suggested, all in the
most friendly manner. The lady visitors
inspect garden, cellar, spring-houses, and
other places that come under the imme-
date charge of their hostess, and all inn
projections are pointed out with equal
This duty performed, they
gather together in the house and discuss
practical questions connected with the
farm, garden and dairy. Experiences in
the different modes of planting-the effects
Of different kinds and qualities of manure,
&C., &c, are recited, and discussed, and
thus knowledge is impaired and all are
greatly benefited. Annual Fairs do vast
deal of good by affording opportunities to
become acquainted with improvements in
and various other matters con-
nected with agriculture, but they cannot
compare with the practical results of we'll
and properly conducted Far
mers' Club. There should be one in every
township of this county.-ESchdnee
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
FARM AND Mill
No. 2l5.
PRICE,, $3.50

6ITES.
245 acres Of land situated miles from Abingdon
Virginia about thirty of river bottom in cutiya
ton balance fine timber; three small cottage house
on the place, and q saw and grist mill The water
all seasons Of the and in distance of Us yards
the tall feet, with finest locations for manufactur
ing establishments The place is naturally be utifu
and attractive and there are many opportunitie
Of improving 1t so as to make it very valuable Tim.
Der OF almost every variety be had near and m,
line Of the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad is 10
Gated within q of mile Of the property.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05
No. 90
PRICE. $500

Farm of about 197 acres 125 in cultivation stuatet
IN Knox county, four miles from station on East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad twelve mile
from Knoxville, p acres meadow, excellent well an,
three good springs the place. and two small creek
OF never-failing water run through it. Two stor,
frame house of six rooms and porch; tenant house
log barn, crib, &C.. Good apple orchard peaches anC
grapes The location Is fine convenient to church anC
school, Masonic Hall, store. post Office &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-07-05

In certain cemetery i'm town in Com
hecticut can be found a lot containing five
graves, one in the centre, the others near
by ut the four points Of the compass. The
inscriptions on the latter read, respectively
after the name Of the deceased:
My !. Wife, ~ My IL. Wife, - "My III
Wife" my ". Wife" while the centre
stone bears the tref but eloquent express
ION, "Our Husband