davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-26
(Sir bic Suiuois Stoatssettuns.)
Hrons0Fi6e sytmaM3potiftf.

@roBes Iufieben erregte Dor GINGER
SeiG III Der 0tnerifa1i1hen uno europGtz
l9en BreIie Die Wftttbetlung, oaB Die
fran30llde 8dnt oemnG0lt ibre 9toten
tpleoer Dur1 Cob eunl0len ipilroe.
I'm Elm ri9tigeS 8erltduoniB gu getpin>
men uno Die ltriaten gu ermittelH, mel1e
es benz ftnan5ieu falt ruinirten Sraut-
reid m0gii6 9emaAt baben, faum 4
Sabre, naDoem es unerb0rte gtteoerlas
gen burh etncn austpdrti9en Tetno err
lttten uiIo Elm aufreibenoer 8Irgerfrieg
Ieine1eBourcen nod mebr eri60pft bate,
cine Observation-Disclosures bon 8aarSablungen
AL bemerflteligeu, mi1len mir etne Gunoz
l1ou balten uber Die Sinanamanipulaz
tionen in 6rGnfrei0 lett ben lebten S
SaDrer.
&or 8eginn 6es &rieges tpar Der Be-
ftano all -@olobarren uuo geprGgtem
@eloe in ben Seuern Der fran50li0en
NaAf unsefabr 26O Otluionem Dollars
6ieler 8orrGtb mar @noe Sebruar 1871
bis auf clca $l2O, 900 900 3ulammenges
l6m0l3en, Wobreno Die Jtoten~ @Mi11Ion
Der 8alf ii0 UNI $500, OK, 900 uerlnebrt
batte.-9ieB anf ltelte bereits in Nu9ult
1870 ibre 8aar5ablul9en ein, lieb inoeis
IEH lUuVlkuU W. IbttCUS@ va CtCStSbHuS
etneWtiuiaroe Trancs (allo$200, 0OO. O0O(
i'm Neai 1871 belt Die Bant WeNlel I'm
8etrage BON miuDeitens $l2O, o0O, 900,
bic beretts fGQtg iparen, bon ben Ncceps
tonten bel Der aQsemetnen, ftlanStelen
8crmirrung aber nI9t eil9etot weroen
fonnteu.
Inter bieIen u~nginltiQen 1mftdnben
eing man ua@ llnteroriidun9 Der Goms
mulle OH eincn 08ieOerauIbau oeS franz
a0iii1en @reDtt-S pltems. Die bring
genolte 6rage mar, tpIe ole Wftttsl gu ftn7
ben, nm mogli9r i1nel Our6 3aDIun9
Der Sriegsentl1dDi9un9 a II Oeutl0lano
Die BON ben oeutibeu Nrmeen beleBten
YrootnSen 3u befrelsI.
Die erite Operation au 6iefem 3pede
mar Die 9erausgabe i'm Nu9ult 1871 eiz
ner 5procentt9en AnleiDe bon $500, 900, :
600 gum Rretle BON Srs. 822 tur iepe
GbltsutIpn BON UEs. loo, mosu bebeRs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-26
G. 3. Smith + &c..

229 ttS 231 SOmt6 @ates ST., GbTeGss,
9entSGes SomuttfN owseef@dft fir ben gers
teuI non ernnelt uno 9etrofntten Tril9ten, Wiebl. Se'
tretoe GterT. @tIiss, 9Sateu IHb ieeer art uen Sanas
QrsSISteu. 13mRi1SRS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-26
An}et4em.
Naras AZ ~nerfnnfen.

Gtne Farm pom 1874 Nicer i'm Conn Off @rops. @usr
Co., is Metten Lon @blcago, on Der Surbes GinoS - ="
Dteie farm 1T tn 9uiem Gulturtanb, nit outen s.s
bauben, uno miro inter btaiseu SeOinsunaen psrfauit.
Maperes ol 81. @. gSbesIeu,
6ien5U5 g, 8. MsinpiQe' Gonf Go
, 1875-08-08
THE LOAN MARKET.

It has been found rather tough undertaking
to keep the market up to Its last week's promise.
The figures below. in the line Of actual loans on
Chicago real estate, show slight falling of, but
there is no diminution in the demand: on the
contrary, new parties are presenting their wants
nearly every day, and the prospects for steady
business are good.
Several large loans have been on the way for
some time, but great deal Of hesitation has
been Witnessed in bringing them to- conclusion.
L bashfol, maiden coyness has been apparent on
the part Of both borrowers and lenders, which
some parties think will be overcome by tho re-
cant decision OF tho Court Oh the disputed tax
cases.
The consideration Of instruments fled for re-
cord the past week has been run ur to high
figure on account of the recording Of railroad
mortage for SIS, 100000, given by the Chicago.
Milwaukee St. Paul Railway COMPANY to
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of New
York. This morteage covers all the property
aud franchises Of the Company, and is to sacure
35, Ono bonds. OF the amount in negotiation,
327, 339, ,003 are reserved to bo used only IN e1-
change for existing bonds. and s7561 900 arc to
be used only for improvements and extensions.
Seven millions may, at the option OF the Com
panY, be 6 per cent gold-bands. The balance is
to be at the rate Of per cent currency. The in
tereet is payable Jan. l and July l in each
year. tho principal maturing July /, 1895.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOB THE WEEK END1He
, 1875-08-08
1874.
lMst5x7,teHx.
CHEAP SUBURBAN TRAINS.
THEIR NECESSARY REsuLT8-

~ tAe Editor Of The Chteao" Tribune:
CHICAGO, Aug. Tho articles in last 6un-
DAYS TRIBUNE relative to cheap subnl ban Trains
meet a hearty response from the inhabitants OF
all the towns and villages in the vicinity OF Chi
caeo whose business conpels them to make
d.ily trips to and from the olty. The most se-
1;ous drawback to the growth and prosperity OF
these towns is the exceptional high rates charged
for commutation Tickets There are thousands
of families in Chicago, especially Of mechanics
and ]aporing men, who void gladly avail
themselves OF the privilege OF owning and
occupying cheap country homes it they could
be conveyed to and from their places Of busi-
ness in the city Us cheaply as BY the streetcars-
Neither is 1t chlmerical to expect that at very
distant day such low rates will be established.
1t present they are so burdensome as to almost
amount to prohibition. but The time will surely
come here, as it already has in other places,
when the railroads will be compelled to trans
port SUBURBAN passengers a. living rates. and
the company which first inauguratee the system
Of cheap fares alli reap ncn reward in seeing
their road denselY populated for distance of Is
or 20 miles from the city, and in the remune1-
at;vo patronage derived theEafrom.
No city in the country OF even half the elze Of
Chicago but can point With pardonable pride to
ite suburbs dotted over with elegant villas and
country seats for the rich, and cheap attractive
cottages for the 1aboring classes and This because
capital has made it possible for the people to
have such homes BY providing cheap WAYS Of
reaching the city. Chicago has been less fortu-
na.e in this respect and her suburbs have not
gown and improved rs thev should. In fact,
with few unimpo,tant EXCEPTIONS the manner in
Which this class Of property has been neglected,
aud its generally unluvltlng appearance rs pre-
secuted to the eye Of = stranger approaching tho
city On many ot the rosds. ID positive disgracs
to caty Of nearly half million lnhab'tants.
The chief reason for this state Of things II the
high rates charged By the railroads for comn3u-
tat1on ticke:A-a rate much higher than is asked
at Eastern points and not until change has
been made br exist1rG roads, or capital eball
hare built cheaper channels OF Communication.
may the suburbs be expected to keep pace with
the rapid increase Of the city in wealth aud pop
ularion. Tie experiment OF cheap fares has
been tried ut other points with the best OF suc-
crss. There ia no reason Why Chicago, with her
abundant railroad facilities, should be less f.
vored than other cities, OF why passengers may
not be carried IS cheaply here - in Boston,
where the question OF cheap fares has become 4
aottled and permanent fact.
L may b said that the population of the sub
, 1875-08-08

,x. :. ..,-n. ~ ,
urbs Is not get sufficiently latge 70 "srrsnt tne
undertaking. Grant mat 1nia 70 lsno, Oh tna'
at hFst 1t would y IT pay OF pate'y ua', lne e1
pensea OF r''nnlng tne tA4s; 1ue mere ~
nonncement OF the 1nlentlon ol tne foao 70 auopt
and MAINTAIN cheao 1a11a "ou'o OF H8eli ne
sufficient to qulckly ofa" toousanae nom the
city to the country, so tnae tne t'9e "oula 5000
te reached when unitotu 1ate o1 all-cent
per mile for commutaaon tickets would anord
fair profit TO the roads. 1t ls the
universal exne1lence OF al oTners OF suo-
urban property that 10 almost eVefv case
the first and greatest objection rhlsed bv the
*ou!o-oe purchaser 70 tne nieh 1aIe 70 ana 1fo"
the city. Let this objection once be done away
with, end It ls Known that within radius OF.
gay. Is miles from the city, tho railroads "lI1
carry passengers as cheaply as the street-cars.
or nearly 50. the population Of the territory eu-
braced WITHIN 1t would within short time, H.
crease t~enty-fo1d, and the bare stretches OF
prairie on which the eye now rests
would be covered With pleasant rural
homes, the abodes Of Eealth and happy
contentmont. The railroads already built ana
centering in Chicago reach almost every square
mile OF this region. Being man lines, they are
already being opersted. and must continue 80 to
be, aud could inaugurate this movement as
slight additional expense. Let them delay It,
and sooner OF later caplEa ii will step in and build
roads especallv intended 10 carry suburban
passengers at living rates, as ia done between
Boston and Lynn, referred TO IN the artc'es
mentioned.
Another pertinent matter is the grcat necessity
for SUNDAY trains. Next 10 high fares, the n"st
serious objection offered by many to becoming
, 1875-08-08

Withdrawn from store On Friday for city consump-
ton 82 bu Wheat 5,eo1 bu corn, 13, LIS ba oats.
Tho following grain inspected into store On
Saturday morning: cazs No. 3red wheat, IS cars
No. spring, - cars No. do, 20 cars No. 3 do, 6
cars rejected do, 2 grads do uoo whean; ~
high-,nixed corn, l62 No. d. g. cars and
1900 bu rejected do, II grade do t25o corn);
cars rejected oats CARS new rejected rye. Total
35 carr} 1856 COO bu. Inspected out 8o4 bu wheat
217 AIS bu corn, lG9 bu oats $50 bu re, All bu bar
Icy.
The following wu1s the receipts and shipments Of
breudstus and live stock as this point during past
week and for tbs corresponding weeks ending
datAd-
, 1875-08-08
STATE OF TRADE.
4 Less Confident Feeling in Financial
Circles.
Loans In Light Demand---Ne"
York Exchange Weaker
The Produce Markets Weakened oy
the Fine Weather.
FINANCIAL.

Thar, w,a ouiet movement in every department o!
the loan market. The feeling Of commences Ill Liz
immediste recovery Of business Is not ~
u 1t WIS WHEN the export donand Tor our
opened 80 briskly few weeks ago. 1hero are son's
apprehensous that trade must wait another season
the full realization Of the hopes that were
for this f Tho steadier observers Of the state OF
trade have not yielded to the depressed mood. They
ira waiting for accurate returns Of the real state OF
anirB In the agricultural districts. No doubt II II
turns out the farmers are to be disappointed In their
hopes Of : good harvest, commanding good
prlccs, the results will bo felt anpea: anuy
In business, but 1t Is by no means CERTAIN
that any such disappointment Is in the future.
It IL not too Late for improvement IN INC weather
that may materially better the financial OUTLOOK, AND
It Is too early to take 1t for granted that the foragn
demand Is not to 10 exhaustive OF our SURPLUS Tbs
weather 4. this writing very nne The last issue Of
the Mark Lane Express ehowa what may he the effects
Of this, 1t says: " The cereal crop Just reaching
maturity has been Jared BY the fne setater We may
ret have moderate harvest, in good order Tho bar
vest in France also Ia progressing raplaiy na1 gen
eraI reports indicate less than fair average yield,
although In Paris and Marseillas prices haFs fallen
ahilinEs-" We may experience Just such favorable
turn here in time to save us much that no" seems
lost ...- ...
Rates Of discount ut tho bank, e@to per can't to
regular customers and 6@s per cant to desirable out
aido borrowers. The demand for accommodations p
light and lcavcs the surplus Of 1oauabe capital arge
enough to keep rates depressed.
On the street there Is little doing In papcr rates are
69i8 per cent.
New York exchange wss wcate1, and sold at 80 dis
count between hanks for s., ,o00.
The orders from the wheat dtstrdcts for currency
are light and indicate restricted movement Of hread-
stuns to market
r,,o e,..rinr, .ea+,,r.Jev rre n 1S7 for fhn
, 1875-08-08

of serious damage to the crop Of spring WHEAT in the
United States. Dealers there had previously nuade
allowances for winter Wheat disasters As cabe
replies have been sent to the effect that spring
wheat crop is al right in the mau It is expected that
the British markets will down during tho coming
week. New grim Is arriving sparing1y, but more
freely than indicated H tho inspection records. Gcy-
oral lots have been sold By sample, which not
placed In etoro. We note the arrival Of carload Of
No. spring. which was graded such, but not
ported New re aud barley are now in order, and
new oats will be here soon, though the weather. Il
against early marketing Of the cat crop.
4 good many rernzrks made daily about the
character Of the dispatches received from New York
by our Board Of Trade. They especially non
understandable whett and The lengthy phruses in
which the Lack Of definite Information are couched
suggest that the reporta moro pleasing to the t1e
graph companies than to the people who pay for the
messages.
The leading produce markets wcre less active On
Saturday, several Of them dull, and nearly all weak.
Tha markets took their tone from the weather, for
50 many days previously. The skies moderately
clear overhead and the Northwest free from rain,
while the temperature higher. This revived the
hopes Of those who have been operating for
lower prices, and brought out free SELLERS.
irrespective Of tho tone Of advices from
the reaboard md Europe. The shipping movement
was very dull. Shippers did not to operate in
gran and about the only thing done in that direction
to load owners account, in preference to let
ting the vessels lie idle The better harvest prospect
made buyers hold back in anticipation Of rashar big
decline In prices
Dry goods were in moderate local and country de-
nsnd at nominalIy steady prices. There was no I'M
portant features in tha grocery Market the only
noticeable change being slightly easier feeling in
SUGARS Codees re.11n exceedingly firm, and rice,
sirups olasees, teas and most other lines also
held with uu8batcd frnuess. The butter and cheese
, 1875-08-08
E: e: :. ;s?ES: 'iE e g; =. s! !'
aes XSs 33 f q i, 4S g

tIacludes Ill meats. e1cep. shoulders and s. r
hams
The shipments for four week1 ending Aug. vere
FORK, 1850 brs; lard T. 14 tcs s. P. hams, 8,44
tcs shoulders, $50 SO lbs 1nilde= H. Az 337 bs
MESS PoRK-Was relatively dull, and declined log
15c per brl; the trading light, and almost COLI
6ned to filling shorts next months contracts. Sales
reported Of Is ts cash at Spills; 80 bfls seller
August, at s.57H; $3.50 bts, seller September. At
S2l45 S257; and 500 brls, seller Uctober at S2l
ta.75. Total, a,ol5 brls- The market closed tame
SAL cash keler the moath; S3l.50a2I.5eh fo=
September; and s2l.62h@:1.e5 for October. Seller
the year nominal at SIS. 3.4091a50; and a1sTa
prime do at s14.25.
LARn-Was dull and Sc Per 100 Ds lower. Liverpool
wzs unchanged, but New York a shade easier, and
there scarcely any demand here Salcs were
limited to go cs sel1cr September ut $3.75 and go
tcs seller October at {l3.9- Total 500 tes- The
S3.7@t3.77h for Sc teEnber, A5.95 for October and
Sc 36,s12. ~ selier tue year.
ME4Is-were quiet but firm, and aummer-oured
lots generally held shade higher, under fair
demand aud reports OF increase in the volume OF ship
ments which have averaged mora than ,0oo, 100 lhs
ported Of g. i. shoulders It Is summer
do as 8.1c, loose 500 boxes summer long clears
At 11;.c; 50 boxes do It uBc; and 100
tea sweet-pickled hama On private terms. The
market closed at 8t~c for shoulders cash OF selier
August and 5A<c for do seller September; 1Isc for
long clears, cash OF seller August, and ll7sc for
or seller August, and 1.4c for do seller Sep
tember 1o4c fcr short clears, cash eeer
August, and l2Mc for do seller September Boxed
meats Ae higher than the price for loose lots.
Long aud short ce.r. boxed, quoted At Exc;
Engeh neats 81 for shoudt r. loose for Cum
tertands bozed; liz tallc for long clears do: and
114o for short ribs do; sweet-pieked hams, i b.
average, IL: @:2c. Bacon meats quoted At lag for
hams, 9s for shoulders. Lilo for short ribs, and
l34cfor short clears-au packed
GRRAsE-Was quiet at ;@JHc.
BEEF PR1DuCTS-Nere quins and no-ninaI1y
changed $50 for mess: $3.50 for extra and
sos 99l.00 for hams
TA1Low-Quo.ed At sx@sxc for packer1'.
, 1875-08-08
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were the receipts and shipments Of
the Leading article. Of produce In this city during the
twenty-four hours ending At O'Clock On Saturday
morning. and for the corresponding date year ago
, 1875-08-08

nc are without rain- Sunlight Ia curiosity, LarRe
portions Of our wheat is not cut and ihat tha is cut Is
IN measare s'tten IN the shock; only two or toros
little buncbes have been hastily SACKED In ta{-d1ed
state. Our meadows are not moved and the grass Is
d"wn and rotten. The oats ara DOWN flat III tho mud
and undez the water. Tue cornnelds ara full OF hiRh
weeds and grass, and IN many places covered viii
water. Some OF our highest Kravcy lands will pro-
dnce corn II tho rain between this aud Octobe.
And, TO cap the Climax" tbs saying H. the srny-
"Em is trying to destroy the htls havr. The end
IL not JET. Sunday and yesterday several feet Of
water covered the bottoms, and went sweeping oyer
meadows, wheat, oat, and corn fields, and pastures
bearing upon its murky waters tho usual amount OF
fence and other evidences Of destruction and
still It rains, and looks like fair weather-nor
half as much-than 1t did \ month ago. We have
,od deal at old wheat in the country but It IL in the
lands Of meu who eau and will keep it. The mills
and markets Will be out Of lour In = months time,
, 1875-08-08
PROVISIONS.

HOG PRoDUCTS-Wcre quiet and easier. The
speculative department wzs deserted during great
part Of the session, there being but Light demand,
and the purchases made were chiefly to Ill shorts
There were few buying orders On the market, but
they we're mostly limited to lower figures than .ers
would accept Hogs were firm under moderate sup
ply, and other markets we're ste,dy on product, 10
that the easIer feeling Was entirely local.
sH1PXrHrs-The Daily Commercial Report gives
the following rs the shipments of provisions from
this CITY during the times mentioned:
, 1875-08-08
N TEE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

for the Northern District Of illinois, In the matter 1t
1saac r. RosebeTry and Chares T. Falc,, haukapt4.
Notice il hereby given that will receive until Tues
day, Aug H. 1876 1eated bids oferB in cah for tho
whole portion Of the Jewelry stock aud fixtures 1t
said banuprs. IN their store. ISL State street. Chicago;
shat aaad bids Will be openei III the oce al the Regis
ter in Bankruptcy for the District upon Aug II. 1874
1t 10 m. IN submitted to the Court for Acceptance
rejection. In said bds rejected, tho sals
will be indefinitely postponed.
ASSOy GORTON AsslRuee
, 1875-08-08


Special Dixpu eA 10 rhs cAico7o Tt1axse
New YoRK, Aug. 7.-GRsrx-Wheat 1@3c lovm ~
spring on spot; moderate demand for fu,uzs de1tyr
and &c lower. With fair business sales 9a0nthn :.
$.37k9l.s3x for NJ, Chicago ST. .3Ga1a1 for h..t.
ed do 9l43 for No. Milwaukee: Il 47a, .a,~
for No. spring $1.4sk for No. Minnesota. nj
S16o for amber Western in store also lEs00 In NJ
Chicago for all August at sl.3sK@l.sJ, clos,ng >.
$l38k, and sCo) bu No. 2 Milwaukee TO arrive ~,
the canal at s1.A- Rye quiet Barley quiet snd a,a
Corn opened firm and closed heavy sales o bu Il
81as3Hc for steam Western mixed; SKA
IS, for sail do, and a44asec n,
yellow Western, tho Iatrsr an extrema III,
are DC better and active. Sales 100 n0 bu 1t 6ass
for mixed Western. CSC for mixed canAda, and u ~
for white Western
Pnoy1s1os-,Iiddlesa quiet At 17x0laKe for Dir
long clear. Lard firm 1t l4tsc for prime steam.
NHIs2x-MArket hrmer. Sales 200 b1ls 1t Il nv
per gallon
GROCERIES -sug1r--,rarket steady With f4tr d..
mand; fair 70 good refining is quoted At s9s4e:
prime At 7l6c, aud whtte Havana II * 9l01sc Cot
fee-Market firm with far demand. Wa quota RID It
l7E9Nc IN gold and Maracaibo AZ Il Ht32 NO tn sld
FnE1GHrs-Steady but quiet. To Liyefpool par
steam, 40 bu grain at 81@9td.
, 1875-08-08

WHEREAS.

WILLIAM a. EWING did on tbs 11th d.J of Jauuazy.
s make his eestai9 PsymissosT note ios 4. taos
aa:s which nots secured BY the epoet collateral
security Of note for ,e,n Thousand dollars f5f5on)
aate :fasd +, Aerta E.nf psy.bls t. t. the estss at
record ID In Book 81 of Records IT, IN tho
er's oce OF Cook cluotJ !nots aud whezeas dsfaos&
has been made BY said William Ewing In tho pay-
1neat Of tas said made By him, public nottcs IN
hereby given thas BY vrus Of ths power n said
n Il, forenoon It the noa truat door Of The ch.phsf
and Washiaksa Streets In the CITY Of Chicago In C4k
County. Illinois, expo-e Tor sae and sel 1t public ano-
ton to hfghcs. bidder for cash the said uot OF Martin
B. Ewiae. with the securing the ssnse
for the purpose OF paying ssid note Of WiAu 4.
living, tuRothat with interest and coats thereon.
F. H. RoSS
Leral boder Of said note aud collateral.
nafa I'd this mi ADs1.x
, 1875-08-08
TELEcRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS

Mpretal D1xpa&ch to ma CAie,sa,. T.cau..
LIVERPOOL, Aug. la Observation-Disclosures.
No. l, 2ss No. z, 26s 3d.
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, los: No. s. I'M.
spring No l, los lod: No. :, los H. White No II.
Cd No. lis I'd; club, No. l. lls ltd; No. II. :,
Corn--3ls I'd.
PRovrs1oxs-pork, 8oa. LArd-Ame.tczn- n. M,
61s Cd '@*s
LIVERPOOL, Aug. rs p. m.-F1ouaExtr, s,,.-
and Western, les Cd
dAA1S-"heat-No. 2 10 spring, 1as Ma1os 11a
Corn-A1ixed, Sis I'd. ~A'
Observation-Disclosures, sos; Eastern. s7e a.
Beef, 7os I'd. Lard, 61a. Bacou-CumborIsna 49,
SIS. ~~
CHExsE-Fine American. So.
TALLoW--41s i'd.
PEERoLEuA-Rehaod, ID sptr.ts, "a,
ANTWERP. Aug. 7--PE1aoLzux-.4f
LONDON, Aug. 7.-cossoIs--Fo1 MONEY. u k,s.
zcoount, 81 7-l6.
AMERICAN sEcCHET1Es- 1u7K; Via. 1esu.
1o-4oa, 1oek new IS, lo4x; New York osptz,l 8.
Erie, 121f do preferred. IS.
suoAH-No. Il, D. 8. spot, 2ls9o4s ID: .aost IL.
24s Sd. "''"
PAR1s, Aug. 7.-RExIEa-fcf T7xo
, 1875-08-08
HATFIELD HOUSE, MaSSena SpliagS,

st. lawrence Co.. Now York opened for tho sesss
rounding county, Pleasant drives K.eel!ent ashor ,
highly recommended for avery eli Of iavads: Ceq,
lars sent application Apply 1t Hose, Ut aATfthLo
BENSON, liz Wo;er- St, N. \.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-22
III. III. Hubbard,

We call special attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of this gem
tleman to be found in to-days' paper.
lie is the regular agent appointed for
the benefit Of the Changers, and any
goods they may need will be purchased
by him, for them at Wholesale rates.
Farmers and Merchants who are not
Changers can ship him their produce
an | he will secure for them the highest
market price.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-22
BrisleI Csuier Items

The Jouesboro Journal says the Y,
NJ. c. A, of that place, is u secret or
ganizatior.
The JonesborO Journal, speaking of
a recent "social hop" says; 1t was a
cause of regret " the participants that
the dance aud the monthly meeting of
the Y. NJ. e. A. conficted.
A new mail route is to be established
from Fall Branch, in Washington Co..
to Van Hill, in Hawkins, a distance Of
10 miles.
Rev. Tho mas j.. Murrcll, residing on
Horse Creek, in this county, has about 200
acres in clover and timothy.
Judge G%illenwaterS says this county
can be made rich in ten years with or,
chard grass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-22
Greene County Fair.

We have received the Premium List,
Rules aud Regulations of the Greene
County Fair, which opens OF the 10Th
day of September and continues three
days. The. premiums offered are quite
liberal. We notice $50 are offered for
the best and largest yield of wheat grown
on one acre. The officers aud managers
of this Fair are live active men, and we
predict they will have the best Fair this
Fall that has ever been held in that
county. We hope a large number of our
citizens will favor our n~eighbors Of Greene
with their presence at the coming exhi.
bition.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-22
on for the Mountains.

Last Friday night the only two priso>
ners in Jail becoming lonesome concluded
as the weather was quite hot that they
would leave town and goto the mountains,
where they could drink the crystal water
FROM the sparkling brooks, and eat huck-
lebelries fresh from the bushes. They
succeeded in making a "hole in the
wall" and tben made ropes other bed
ding and swung out. One of them. a
colored man. was indicted for carrying a
pistol, and the other, a white man by
name Of Helton was charged with stealing
a small piece Of iron.