davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25

ben. iino lie f5rmli6 in einen unbegreif=
li6en @laubenseifer binein gerotben nno
ni,loiciren l6 ben Beruf Die oummen
9ldubi9en &atbolifen eines 8e|eren gu
belebren. $50 man, ii6 aud in einem
Mirtbsbau1e nieberldbt, ii6eral sebt pie
.ultramDt1tane Sebe log, :uno oa man ft9
b0siuillige Berunslimpfungen natiirlt6
Eni3t sefollen ldbt !, 70 en6et bic seilti9e
[8algerei itets nit Sdimpfen. Man9mal
fpmmt es mir Dor, .als tpenn Die 2eute
,uirfli9 un1eren @tanopunft ni6t per=
1tdnbel,, n,on9nol au@ als ob tie NIT
obI9Hi9er8D stpiIligfeit 5uWerte gingen.
Bei ben Wablen gum N6seoroneten=
Saule fiibrte bic antitatboliI6e YreIie
cine Gpra9e, bic iebem &atbolifen oos
Blut in bic Maugeu trieb>, benn oiele
fre9e PreHe tuuBte, bab ibr ieoe 2li9e Elm
Sob eintru9; aber lie wirtte 9eraoe od=
bur6 fiir uns; am Wabltase 5ei9te es
1i9 in eclatanter WeiIe, benn betoe fa=
tboli19e @anbibatelt famen nit 9rober
W}aioritdt bur9. Sic 3iberolen, lpeld)e
1i9 no9 alter Sattit nielnals fit 9ei6la=
gen balten, tr11ete Ii9 nun nit elmer
Mnflose sesen ibre ei9ene Partbei, iie
iei au trd9e geipeIen 9lun aber tpollten
tie 1i9 fir ben &ei6stas nit aQer Wa6t
til item uno tie glaubten beg @ie9es li6er
Su fem, neil BEL oer gebeimen Mbitin1=
mun9 Die Gin nfli0e Der @eiitli@teit fort=
fielen. 9as &eIu1tat mar cine nod
gr6Bere Mebrbeit fir ben tatbol1i6en
Ganoioaten. giner Der ganoibaten gum
Nbseoroneten=9auie NOR 9lei9 no@ oer
Wabl 9eitorben. Die beute (31. Son.)
Neutpabl mar abermols
Elm gldn5enber @ie9 fir uns.
un1ere &otboliten triumpbiren notiir=
li9; ober auf BET Seite rn1ercr Teinbe
berrl6t cine 1oI9e @erbitteruns baB
man li@ faum ieben laNen tann> obne
fre6e ooer bdmii6 DE @orte gu b0ren uno
gerooe Die, tpel9e bic @ebiloetfen 1ein
luollen, Iino lit ibrer Nusfalen Die &ob=
item. "t...
~8on oben Derab mub nun bie1e 1taats=
feinoli6e @taot genaBre9elt peroen. 9o
lit Elm tlerifal gelinnter &reislefretGr -
fort nit linn! Da lit elm 2anbrat6,
@raf bon @pee, BET Mann lit bur9 uno
brr6 fatbplil If: fort NIT ibm 60 miro
mobl am @noe alles fortseben, tpas Elm
&reussei@en ma9t uno li9 nit Weibpai=
Ier belpren9t.
unlere @9uli9tpeltern >pel9e 10 1e=
9ensrei6 wirften, mubten fort; unlere
&l6lter 1teben auf ben Mus Herbe= Gtat; ;
unlere Yreiie miro 9emabre9elt. unier
abselebter tatbolb6er @efdn9nib=pfar=
rer ,piro we9en Der 9altun9 1einer 3ei=
tuns balb in oenI Ielben &dumen jiben, in
oenen er nod Dor &urSem pie Seellorge
bon ltaatswegen ausiibte,
Dfan 1ollte glauben, man sebe nit
Qbf9t oarauf aus bas @plt our. &epo=
lution gu treiben, aber baron oenft es
ni6t lonpern ldBt li9 oues 9efauen,
aber es 1pirp frDmmer unb belier.
.Wie lanse Die 9in9e nod in bieler
Weile fortseDeu f6nnen, lit ldmcr gu ia
gen. Sic &e9ierung Dat 1i9 in cine
@afgane perronnt unb fann nidt mebr
binaus. mas belfen ba ale Meetings
fur ben Shirt 8ismard? Da bet Mann
elnmol nit @emalt Me9t boben foll un6
man lelbit bas Muslano gu 6ulfe rufen
mub, um bieies ben oummen &at6olifen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-02-25
Se1tta,ere,ta atpaDt1ifm1t.

T. 2DtI ftHu 9eDe1ef I0OfOeH, guH1eIe Utet'
nung iiber bie iebige Sen,peren5bemegune
ausSuipre6en. Wir baben oas idbor
einige Male getban, tpollen aber nod
mails oariiber ipre6en. 8ir iasen alio;:
| y 9ies iebise Semperen5=Be,peguns
lift Elm Il Mug, benn tper gibt ben
wabniinnigen Semperen5meibern > a; 8
& d t. in frembe 9duier 5ll oringen un,
bort, tpie au9 an ben @trabeneder 5ll
beten lno 81 iinsen, ni6t UNI oes @ebe=
tes tpilen lonbern I'M nit benz @ebete
unfllg gu treiben? Bei Mattbdus Gap.
VI. b. 5. t1ennt gbritus 5ol9e Wen1 den
Die an ben StraBeneden iteben uno betelt
oamit iie BON ben Meni@en. seleben tper=
ben, einfa6 Seu6ler. .,+.s}5 .. = = . '....-
p Diele Semperen5=Bepeguns lit
uniinni9, 0enn ie 9ebt bem uebel
Der unmdBisteit. bas lie ansebli9 be=
fGmpfen min, nidt auf ben @runb. gs
piiroe 8erfano oartn iein tpenn man
bic 8rouereien uno 8rennereien be-
tampfte uno 5uslei6 Die @infubr berau=
19enber &etrdnfe bon austpGrts perbin=
berte pber tpenn man li9 an Die ein3elnen
Srunfenboloe ma9te, UNI lie 81 befebren.
@tatt beHen 9ebt man nur auf Die
@irtbsbduler los> bic tpeber -.Oie uria6e
oes uebels proouciren nod oas Qebel
ielbit ins @ert iesen. 9as aber 1T un=
finn.
81 Dieie Semperen56epe9un9 1T in
conequent> benn wenn man oesme=
gen, neil eini9e laufgieri9e Meni6en li6
betrinfen unb f9 baour@ gum Nieb Der=
ablpiiroisen uno oft lire Tamilien in
Sommer uno 9lotb perleben ale &C.
19dfte, Die nit beroui6enben @etranfen
bonbeln, sdn5li6 unteroriiden mill, 10
lollie mon au9 lpl9e @el9dfte, Die nit
Nepo!pern uno Pulper banbeln ebenlo
unterbrlden oenn tuie piele Menl9en
ueroen ni9t i'm 2aufe zines Sabres tobt=
9el6oIen; man 1ollte ben 9anOel NIT
&oblenDl perbietcn oamit feline 2ampe
eyplobire man lollte ale Meller uno
19arfen Sni itrnmente aug Dem 2anoe per=
bannen, bamit 9}iemanO perlebt tperoe,
man 1ollte Die Giienbabnen uno 9ampf=
boote abi9offen oamit feline grploiion
portommt man lolte bic &oblenber9<
tperfe l6lieBen, bamit 9liemono perun=
gliidt, mou ioQte sic 6liilie 5uoeden, oa=
NIT Niemano ertrinft uno nod tauleno
anoere or1i6tsmob bre9eln miibten ge=
troffen peroen, tuenn Die Semperen5be=
,ueguns con nlequent lein 1oQte.
4) 9iele Semperen5bewegung 1T t a.
NATL d, benn tnan mil9t oamit religi=
BE uebungen unb elm @9od Weiber
maBt 1i9 an, ben algetpolti9en @ott oes
5immels unb oer @rbe gu pertreten uno
su be1timmen mas re9t unb rnre3t lit.
ssSn ibrer Wutb unb Muf fre9un9 1tellen
li6 bieie @eiber Dor ben 9dulern braper
unb re9tli6er Biir9er> erfldren oielelben
Dffent(idb ols Climber uno beten fir Die
ielben ols 1ol9e nit Nennung oes Na=
mems. 9ies ilt ni6ts anoeres als So
notismus uno relisi0ier Wobnlinn.
s. 9ieie Semperen5belpe9ung 1T eine
trouri9e Tolee unb Werirrun9 oes @et=
teu,peiens. Sic 5ablrei@en @eften iino
einmal obsetpi9en bon ber allein tpabren
unb Ieliemo9enben &ir6e @bri1ti, tie Da=
ben ben TelIen uerlolien, ouf >pel9en
@briitus Seine STRIDE griinbete> pno oa=
nit lit Die ein5ige Mabr6eit BON iDnen
,emirhrn l;p finn 1enprHcn tpie Elm Npbr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Predicted sickness.

a foolish notion is beginning to prevail that
the approaching summer will prove unusual.
ly Hckly IN consequence of the open character
of the last winter and heavy and protracted
rains of the spring. We can see no good sens,
in anticipating any thing Of the knd--or for
the belief that the cholera viii appear again
In the localities afflicted with the disease last
year. The approaching summer Is just as
likely 10 prOye an unusually healthy one rs
otherwise. We don't believe In making our.
selves miserable by anticipating trouble, dis.
case. slckneSs. LIcnlh and The devil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
ChSarcll Nj susic.

We remember that two or three years ago
we drew upon our head good deal of wrath
and virtuous indignation by simply suggest
ing that the modern style Of church music
mixing the vocal and instrumental by the
choir-wouldn't begin to compare with the
good old way when the entire congregation
Joined In the singing with heart and SOUL
IL seems, however, we were not very far
out Of the way. At the General Conference
OF the Methodist Church, South, In session ut
Louisville, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That our Bishops be and they are
hereby requested, IN their Pastoral address,
to call attention to and express their Gisap-
PROBATION of operate performance In our
churches, which browns the sense Of our
HYMNS and utterly destroys congregational
singing.
Several Of the Bishops expressed themselves
In emphatic terms on the subject DIR. Win.
field, OF Arkansas, in particular. Most espe.
cially did be object to the practice which pre-
vailed of employing chors, some Of whom
were outsiders and sinners of n malignant
type. Ii the Bishops can get their people
back to the way of their fathers in the mat
ter Of church music, when all who felt like
singing Joined in, they will do good thing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
L0yelY NnnY.

The sweet perfumes Of bursting flowers and
the warmth Of gentle sunshine have taken the
place of rain, rain, rain, and lovely May is up
on us. Then rs dame nature has dressed her.
self in such qucenly style, it is proper for our
fair women tthc lovely May of human nature,
to follow Ler course and don their Spring and
Summer colors. To this end ! have taken
unusual pains to visit the leading stores Of
lower East Tennessee, so that may be able TO
select and combine in one stock the very latest
and most beautiful styles Of Ladies. Misses,
Gents and Boys wear for the present Spring
and Summer. BY the 18th to the 10th inst.
promise to have the above stock ready for In.
spection ut my store, Cog Hill, Tennessee, and
to sell them as low as any man that sells above
cost. In conclusion, thank you all for past
patronage, and promise that in the future, as
in the past, l will use my utmost endeavors
to keep none but the best goods at the lowest
reasonable prices. Truly, &C.,
May 9th, 1S74-3t. j. A. TURLEY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22

The question Is asked repeatedly why our
schools are all anguishing, and what should
be donein the premises. Some say, " Organ
ize Teachers Institutes or Teachers Associa-
tions;' others say, "Teach six hours in the
day." Now, MS one who has had some expert
ence In teaching, permit me to say, in my opin-
ion, we need more work in the school house;
more labor from the teacher. Let us submit a
plain proposition to the public, Let a teacher
open school ut seven o'clock in the morning
and close at six in the afternoon. giving an
hour for refreshments ut twelve o'clock, and
let him, or her, work ardently and necessarily
for the advancement of the pupils, and If
schools do not flourish j will be disappointed
Ia the result. Public opinion is looking to this
matter, and It Is high time those who are in.
trusted with the educational interests should
give attention to this subject. JUNlUs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Woods Household Magazine.

Woods Household Magazine, for May, has
an abundance OF excellent reading. There Is
the real go-ahcad snap to this periodical which
entities II to much credit and we cannot name
one that will afford an equal amount of enter
tainmcnt and instruction for SO little money.
The number before us contains among other
articles paper entitled "poor Jack" by +.
NJ. Holland, In the interest of seamen; "The
Child in the Church." by Mary HOrtwell
"Kin and Kad," by V. Osborne; "Dumb
Days" by Caroline d. LoR cw, and some good
poetry. Thereare several illustrated articles,
the New York Fashions, Architectural De-
signs, &C., &c. The illustration on Decoration
Day is just the thing. Price of Magazine one
dollar per year. Address, WOODS House.
HOLD MAGAZINE, Newburgh, N. Y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff.

We are authorized and requested "a an
nounce l.. G. RENTFRO as a candidate for
Sheriff Of McMinn county at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce &. &. WITT as n candidate for Sheriff
Of McMinn county at the ensuing August
election.
We arc authorized and requested IN an
iiounce TIIOS. r. DUGGAN rs "A candidate for
Sheriff OF McMirti county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce |. s. GARRISON As candidate for
sheriff of McN'rr county; at the ensuing Au.
gust election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Chips, and Things.

The Loudon Journal is fornenst the mixed
school feature Of the eiyfl rights bill.
Strawberries foht inches in circumference
are plentiful at Murphy, North Carolina.
An Ohio inanufactofy OF patent he'll broth
was burned last week at loss OF $4,000.
The Democratic Genital Committee Of Ohio
have called State Convention TO meet IN Cos
lumbus July Is.
A rural statistieian reports that more peo-
pie are talked to death by peddlers OF light
ming rods than are killed by lightning.
Gov. Dix has signed the compulsory cduca-
ton bill recently passed by the New York
Legislature.
John Hepner is The name Of Pennsylvania
Dutchman, aged 50 years, who claims to be
the father Of Al children.
John II. Lyman, colored, has been nominate
ed for Congress In the Second North Carolina
district.
The Memphis custom-house has been locat.
ed where II will do the most good-on an emf.
nence commanding fair view Of the river"
The Columbia Herald and Mail decides not
to publish legal notices without pay iC ad.
vance.
And old farmer says: "Talk about drain
age, the surest drain on farm Is mortgage
at high rate Of interest"
Iftime Is money, man ought to be worth
something pretty handsome after serving ten
years In State prison.
Three bundled aud seventy.fve miles OF
new railroad have been completed in the
United States up to date this year.
The Boston Globe has discovered that the
name Of The new Massachusetts Senator com.
bines cleanliness and cremation Washbufn.
A correspondent Of the Knoxville Chr0nis
Gle reports several wheat fields In the vicinity
Of Athens that will average Is bushels OF
wheat to the acre.
Forty.nne head of short-horn cattle were
sold by Charles +. Coffin, at Muirkirk, Md
on the 18th, for $23,S50, or at an average Of
$3.50.
Frank Morris, a little son Of Judge iona
than Morris, only thirteen years old, killed
three deer at one shot, in Wayne county, a
week or two ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22

The Sabbath School Convention ut Sweet.
water last week Is spoken Of MS having been a
large and interesting affair.", Delegates were
In attendance from every county In East Ten
nessee Some thirty odd more schools were
represented than at the Convention Of the pre-
ceding year, and much good was accomplish
cd. Delegates speak In glowing terms Of the
kindness and hospitality Of the people Of
Swectwater manifested on the occasion. The
next Annual Convention will be held ut Nor
yistoWn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
3, o O o, O Q O
Endowment schemel
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
JULY 81, 1874.

In announcing the Fifth and last 81 the
seric. OF Gin Concerts given for the benefit Oi
the Public Library OF Kentucky the Trustees
and Managers refer with pride aud pleasure
TO the four which have been already given;
The first. December 10. 1874; the second. De-
cember ., 1872; the third, July s, 1873; and
the fourth. March Slst, ;s1i.
Under their charter. granted by special
act Of the Kentucky Legislature, March 10,
1874. the Trustees are authorized to give ONE
MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE Gin Concert,
With the money arising from this Finn and
LAST Concert. the Library, Museum, and other
departments are to he enlarged and endowed
with fixed asd certain annual income. such
an endowment fund i desired, as will secure
beyond peradventurc, not ONLY the mainit =
nance Of this magnificent establishment, but
IL : rnnslnnI growth
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
state Teachers, Association

We learn from the Knoxville papers that
the time OF holding the scmi.annual meeting
of the State Teachers Association ond Conven.
tion Of County Superintendent has been
changed. The FIRST sitting Of the session will
be on the 10th instead Of the 18th of June, as
previously announced. This change was made
In order to give the two bodies more time.
The public exercises OF the University will
occupy Monday night, Tuesday night, and
Wednesday afternoon. The other days and
nights Of the week can be devoted to the ses-
sions Of the Association and Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Rules Of Health for Summer.

Have your yards and cellars thoroughly
cleansed. Have your houses well ventilated,
and especially your sleeping apartments. Eat
freely Of ripe fruit and vegetables, but be very
careful not to eat unripe or stale ones. Avoid
drinking excessively Of cold water. II very
thirsty. add to water, before drinking, u few
drops Of Dr. Hart's Great Relief. Keep the
bowels open. If constipated, or liver slow to
act, assist nature with DR.. Darts Blood and
Liver Pills. These simple rules carried out
faithfully, would doubtless prolong many
valuable lives.-Med. Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Millinery md Dress Making.

Mrs. G. NJ. Mcconnell and daughter, east
side Of the Public Square, next door to the
store Of j. Matthews 4 Co., will give special
attention to Millinery and Dress Making, and
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the ladies
Of Athens and vicinity. They are constantly
in receipt of the latest styles of Millinery
Goods, Trimmings. Etc. April 2i-3m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
For Tnx Collector.

We are authorized and requested 10 aii-
nounce II. NJ. Lock- RICE rs Il candidate for
Tax Collector OF McMinn county. Primary
election. saturday, April 4tb. Regular eiec-
ton, first Thursday Of August.
We are authorized aud requested 10 ail-
nounce w. b. ARMSTRO Sc rs a candidate
for Tax Collector Of McMinn county, ut the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized and requested TO an.
nounce THOMAS ii. SMALL MS a candidate
for Tax Collector of McMinn county. Flee
tIon first Thursday IN August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
For COUNTY Register.

We are authorized aud requested to an
n0unee WIN. G. DAVIS MS candidate for
reelection to the Office of Register Of McMinn
county, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized and requested to al.
nounce GEO. W. STANDIFEIs rs II cardi.
date for Register of McMinn county, ut the
ensuing August election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Uranium Onnr.cd.

The owner Of Raven proposes TO give a
Silver Castor, worth $500, for the best colt
Of that horse, to be shown at Athens the I'd
Monday Of August. The owners Of the colts
10 select the judges. A similar premium will
be given for the best colt shown at the August
Court, 1870. j. NJ. CLEMENTsoN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Joint Representative.

We are authorized and requested to an.
nounce NATHAN ID. REED. Of Cave Spring,
Rhea county, as candidate to represent the
foterial district composed Of the counties Of
Meigs, Rhea james and Cumberland in the
next Legislature. lie respectfully informs
the public that he has started to run the race
through. believing the promise is to them that
hold out faithful to the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
New Goods

Just received, to which invite the atten-
tion Of the trade. Having bought since the
decline in Dry Goods, i can sell you anything
I'm this line as low as the lowest. shall ex-
pect as heretofore Cash or Barter, repudat-
Ing the credit system. l will still pay cash
for your surplus If you do not wish to ex.
change for Goods. 7. 4. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Athens Property for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his House and
Lot In Athens. The lot containing about two
acres. Is bound ID on the south by College
street, aud on the east by the University
grounds. The House contains six rooms, be-
side cellar and store.room, and has the con.
veniencc of n large cistcrn at the door. The
property is an eligible one, and can BIO pur-
chased ut 81, 900. ID. NJ. WILSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Dress Making.

Miss BETTE CARMACK would respectfully
inform the ladies of Athens and vicinity, that
her place of business is on the south side Of
the public square, one door east of the store Of
W. &. Horton 4 Son, where Cutting and Max
ing will be done upon short notice. Prices to
suit the times. (April 10.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Athens District Conference.

Bishop Keener will commence the District
Conference Of the Athens District, IIolston
Conference, NJ. Il. Church, South, Mt Riccville,
at nine o'clock. A. NJ. This is the only time
the Bishop can be with us. Let all the dele
gates arrange to be present Gu the opening ses-
sion. We will be glad to have our brethren OF
other Districts with us. j. NJ MOTEER. i. u.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22

Robson 4 Nixon have just received splen.
did assortment OF Ladies Ruffs, Belts, Col
lars and CuGs, Neak Ribbons, Fans, farasols,
Busties, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Swiss,
Linen Suitings, &C., oil Of which they afe sell
Ing very cheap for Cash.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
White CIiTand Sulphur Springs

Parties desiring to 60 to either White Cliff
or Rhea Springs can procure conveyance at
Mt all times by applying at the Livery Stable
of McGaugbey e. Powell, Athens. They keep
an ample supply Of good stock and vehicles,
so that there can be no disappointment
Distance from Athens to White Cliff Springs,
10 miles; to the Rhea Springs, 20 miles.
Athens, May 20, lS74-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
For County Trustee.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce J. II. LOwREY ny Il candidate for
County Trustee OF McMihn County at the
ensuing August election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22

John Stewart died At his residence In Melg'
county, on the 18th instant, aged 81 years
having been bora in September Of 1902. De
ceased was native Of Maryland, hit Mad re-
sided in Mcigg coNnty for many year,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
PRICE OF TICKETS.

PRICE OF TICkEE'S.
Whole tickets $1,000; Halves $25.O0: Teiiths,
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tickets
for $4,000; 2219 Tickets for 100000.
Tickets nre now ready for sale, and orders
accompanied by cash will be promptly filled.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to salts
factory agents. Circulars containing full par
ticulars furnished on application.
THO. Il. BRAN ETTE, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
May %. lS74-t3l-33S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized, aud requested 10 an
nOunce Lon BLIZZARD rs candidate for
recollection to the Office Of County Court Clerk
of McMiun county at tile ensuing htigtst
election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Polk aud IBrudley,

W. Il. Trewhtt, OF Bradley, is announced
In the Cleveland Banner as candidate to rep
resent Polk and Bradley counties in the lower
branch Of the next State Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
Iocnl nud other IsrIc0cts.

The Sunday School Pic Mic last Saturday
was a nice affair.
The watering season at White Cliff is ex.
pected to open early in June.
Both travel and freight are light on the rail.
road.
Ross Neil will open w ice cream saloon in q
fOW DAYS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-22
For COunlY Trustee.

We are authorized and requested to announce
TIOs. J. LATHAM as a candidate for Coun-
ty Trustee of McMinn county. Election first
Thursday In August.