davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
N0TICEM
u. s. INTERNAL REVENUE sv
SPECIAL ia NES.
May 4, 1875, to April 80, 1876.
UNuR REVISED sTAT17TEc oE

THE REVISED STATUTES OF
4 the United States, Sections 3232r 1887, $685.
aud 1882 require every person enga aed in any bus
mess, aYOcatieI or employment which renders him
liable TO SPECIAL TAX, TO procure aud place con-
spcuously in his establishments place OF business
STAMP denoting the payment of said SPECIAL
1879, before commencing or continuing basiIless
afterApr 30, 1875. mm
The taxes enbraced vsithin che provisions Of the
law above quoted are tlie following, viz: W.
Rectifers.. ..................$ 500 90
Dealers, retail liquor -....... ..... as %
Dealers, wholesale liquor. 81. .......... loo 90
Dealers IN malt liquors. wholesale, ,--.r 80 90
Dealers IN malt liquors, retail ..-4..- - 20 90
Dealers IN leaf tobacco -. -.-........ IS %
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 500 90
And on sales of $1,000 fifty cents for every dol
lar in excess of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco $3.50. 90
Manufacturers of stills ......-....... so 90
And for each still manufactured. ..... 20 90
And for each worm manufactured 80. 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco ...........s.r 10 90
manufacturers Of cigars - .s,E ..st 10 90
Peddiers Of tobacco, first class Gnore than two
horses or other apirnals r...-- so 90
Peddlprs n tobacco, second class two horses
other anirnas). .....-.. rs 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, third class Zone horse or
o4hor animaD .--....... .. 70. Is 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth class on foot or pub
NC convey altcel :....- -.-+.... 10 90
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels H.. so 90
Brewers ef 500 barrels or more 500. 100 90
Amy person, so liable, who shall fail to comply
with tile foregoing requirements wi1 be subject 10
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to any Of the SPECIAL
TAXES hamed above must apply to JOHN K. MIL
LERi Collector Of Internal revenue at johnson
City, Tenn, and pay for and procure the Special
Tax Stamp Stamps they need, prior to May 1,
1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE
j. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioners of Internal Revenue
OFFICE OF INrEBraL RexE.SUE rfffrg
-+ WAsHrSGToN, D. c., February ,Is75.-nS Gw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
CROPS.
TENNESSEE TO PRODUCE 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
Nashville Banner

TENNESSEE TO PRODUCE 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
Nashville Banner
The recent frost and freezing wealth
er is still the topic of conversation.
1t is generally understood that the
wheat sustained but little injury.
and that it will not materially affect
the yield, which is variously estima-
ted. Some are of opinion that the
whole State win produce from three
to five million bushels, while others
are inclined to believe that it will
reach between four and FIVE million
bushels. We are all interested in
the largest possible production of
this cereal that can be had, as it is
regarded as the main prop to our
future prosperity, the killing Of fruit
is, therefore, a secondary question,
as the amount involved in its loss
was Insignificant in comparison to
the injury which might have been
sustained to the wheat.
Fruit in the locality of Chattanoo-
ga was somewhat injured, reducing
the crop to at least one-half. Noun
tain fruits have not been hurt.
The following will give an accurate
idea as to how crops are in William
son
Special correspondence of the Banner
q .t FRANKLIN, April 10.
Wheat uniBjured. All fruits to-
tally destroyed beans also killed
peas not hurt materially, corn bit
down. but not hurt. only set back.
Weather warm, wind South: No.
body scared. e VoTRE.
1t is thought the rain of last
night will do no damage to crops,
put that to the contrary, it will take
some Of the frost out Of that portion
of the wheat supposed to be injured
md rejuvinate it as it were.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
MARSHALL COUNTY.
The Frost. Freeze and Larceny.


! CHAPEL HILL, April lion wax
ing up this morning we found plenty
of ice and a general freeze. After
the sun was up. upon examination
we found the peaches, apples and
other fruit generally killed. Leaves
of some, trees, the poplar. hickory
and white mulberry are killed, and
garden vegetables generally Stayed
or frozen, except the peas and on
ions. They are not all killed. Upon
talking to-day with the farmers in
this vicinity, they think the forward
wheat is injured, especially. that
jointed. Weather dry; the earth
getting too hard to break up. For
tunately, the most of farmers have
broken up nearly all their lands; in
some cases behind time. Gloomy
prospects for fruit. What vii Mar !
shall do2 The fruit crop would be
WORTH $4,000 to our county. A man
from the hills in the south end of our
county, says the fruit is all killed in
his section. Cannot tell the full dam
age to the wheat crop yet hope not
so bad as some think. s4.e
/, Eu.ai i MEAT STEALING. i1
s Mr.. McCord, near this place. fond
out this morning that he had lost
about forty hams, thirty-fve shout
ders, and about thirty or thirty-flye
sides of meat from his smoke house,
taken by thieves. Upon Sitting
around. he had three colored gentle
men put under arrest. One other
colored man, who turned State S evil
'dence, says that they have been TAX
ing the meat for some two months.
They had priced out rocks at the bot
tom of the smoke-house large enough !
to let a. small man IN. and had SO !
placed the rocks back. as to avoid |
suspicion, and had left the bottom |
tier of meat hanging until few days
since, and Mrs. MeCord, upon look
ing up, saw that some were missing,
supposed to have been taken Friday |
night. Mr.. McCord has not found |
any of the meat-only heard of some
being sold With all the bad luck |
Dir. McCord has enough to eat for a
few months yet; but $500 worth of
meat is hard to give up when man
gets no compensation or thanks.
A good many people are pretty
hard up for meat and corn, and mon
ey nearly played out. NORMA.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
MORRIST0WN, TENNESSEE.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Original Bill to, Sell Land for the
e Judgment Of Debt. -
san'I, P0rtrum IS Della Mckinney, etal

.SamI. Portrum VS. Della Mckinney. etal
BECAUSE IT APPEARS FROM
I'D the allegations of Compiainantis Bill which
Is sworn to, that the Defendants, Della A. AFeKin-
ney, Henry Porfrum, Laura Bo9er, Deaderick Boz
ger John. Bigger. MARY Begar,C BDger Thomas Boz
ger and the heirs at law of Joseph Boyer deed .
ara non-resideTfs Of the State Of Tenneakoe. ana
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
upon them it is therefore ordered that publication
be made ia the Morffstown GAZETTE, \ newspaper
published IN MdrristOwn, Teni., for four conaecr-
to appear before she caunsy Conrt of Hawkins
eaHnty at q court 10 be held ~ the Court House ia
Rogers iIFs mi 9fe FIRST Monday III Jtfne next, TO
answer aaid ILL., Or the same win be- taken Tor con-
fessed and SET for hearing ExrAnTE rs tafhetn
WITNESS, 10 n. Armstrong Clerk uf said Court
It ofrs IN Hugerevie, this 22nd day Of April, rs.
So M 20 r. ARMSTRONG;. e:lefk.
a. D. HvkxstxsFEHs fz stlfg Prs fee = ~ ~
Solicitor fur Complainant
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
VALUABLE
Mining Z Manufacturing
., PROPERTY
For Sale!
MOSSY CREEK, TENN,
Wednesday. MAY 26, 1875,

At public auction to the highest bidder, the valua
BILE Real Estate, Fixtures and Personal Property,
attached and levied upon IN AL or either of the
above entitied causes, except such OF the personal
property has been sold and delivered, belonging
20 the said East Tennessee Zine eomfanyy situated
and being in jefferson county, Tennessee, In and
adjoining the village Of Messy Creek and also all
the right title, interest aud claim Of the said CONF
phnv o. in and 70 tho minerals ia certain lands
mentioned and described IN the pleadings and at
taehEnenta in the abeve oauses, aud oil the right
said company has Of mining npon said lande.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
The Norristown Gazette.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1876.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
Baggage Checked Through.
g MANHOODsEJ
How Lost, How Restored |!

.S Just published, new edition OF DR.
- a-n CuLyER = GELEsHERarrED ESSAY on
~ shy the radical cure tEFith0Ht nedicinel of
--<<-H--=A L6FERAEAT0RRHaEA en- Seminal Wnmh-
mess, Involuntary Seminal Loagaa, fAEr0TENrT,
Mental and physical Ine&EacitE, IrapaaimemtM1 ta
Marriage, etc. ALSO CONSUMPTION. EFnH.MPHr and
FETss indaeed by seif4ndulgence OR Re1tnai RE-
travaeance, sc.
~ Rrieei in q sealed enyylapes on N SIX cents.
The celebrated author, IN this adfnirabie Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years euereas-
ful practice, that the alarming Consequences %
selfsabuee may be raeiea1ly eup,d without the
dangerous tlse ef efnal Isieici1 is ynlica-
ton Of the knife pointing cat mode o. cure AZ
oars simple, certain, ard ef1ectuai BY meann Of
which every sufferer fnHtter what his condition
may b., may cure himself rheaply, privately, snd
radically.
FE .hts Lertnre should ne ia fhe hands Of
every ysnltll ana every nsan Inn tine Ml4l.
Sent under seal, in plain enveinrr, 10 amy nd
DRESS Ianat-pmid, receipt 81 x aautn most
stamps.
Address the Publishers.
Cilas. y. c. Kline a. Cot
TT Egv~ry, Nea York foat caace box 1886
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
ATTACHMENT.

Ha the CEse,ta C5urt Of Claiborne County,
s 1s Tennessee.
Thomas Mosier vs. J. NJ, wheeler, II Z Ball,
s. "a Charaes Rayton aud VIA. spop.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR-
inc from the affidavit of the plautif thar the
defendants j. NJ Wheeler and n i Ball are non
residents OF the State and that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon thel1s u Is
therefore ordered by me chat publication be- made
for four Consecutive weeks IN the MoRRIsToNrN
GAzErrE. a weekly paper published Ia the town OF
Morr5sfoma1 Tennessee, notifying said non-reAa-
aents defendants 10 appear before tha Judge pfQur
Circuit Court az 3 Court to be held Tor the county
a Claiborne ut the C0urt House. IN IazeEkR On SIS
frnt Monday Of May next, and make defense 70
said srit or the same will Us prae@deo WITH SIX
l1arle IS to them This March 80, 1875.
THoS ". STONE. Glerx
arr7 n fss--,,rss fee IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-04-28
There are no Routes Equal b MeBe in
Cheapness, Elegant Fare and
Splendid Scenery.

Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, to RIcHMoND,
va! - SIS 10
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, to PETERS,
BDhG, Na....-.-...-- ..--. --.-...- IL 10
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
BALTIMORE Z. - a.fmeAlsa nd aiMfe
room steamer fncindedl go FL .. . no As
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn via Norfolk, to
PHILADELPHIA via Baltimore .........
(meals and state room on steamer includedO 10 as
Fare from BRISTOL FeBn.s via Nor5lIk, tor
New York, via Baltimore, VI F..h...s-..t
tnleaisAnd stHfe-ro0Fn ON Steamer ieluded1 I'D 90
Fare from HlAISTOI. Temp, win Norfolk, to
New York; via Old Donn'n S. s. Eo4....
kHneals and state-room steamer includetD n IS
Fare from BRISTOIs Tenn, via Norfolk sstO
BALTIMORE and return, .....-...........
fn1efls and stafe-roDTn on steamer le1uded3 q 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. via Norfolk, 70
meals and nd 3 .ed rss5 ~ cIude As "A
Baggage Checked Through.
For further information apply 10 Depot Agents
at Knoxville and Bristol, or to,
w. IL. NJ. WORD,
I General f'lslsiilgrr 1gsnt.
IYSchBuRG. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

THE FORMATION OF HABITS.-We are all
smlliar with this process. A movement
or series Of movements, at first painfully diff
fcult and requiring the whole thought and
attention, by repetition become SO easy and
semi automatic that attention is no longer
necessary. The most remarkable example
of these. such as walking, speaking and the
like, probably belong partly to the third
category; the capacity for these Is partly In
herited. Playing on q musical Instrument
Is, therefore, better example Weall know
the painful attention necessary at first, and
the case and rapIdity OF the most complex
movements attained by practice. Now, by
what means, anatomical or physiological, do
these at first difficult movements become by
repetition. easy? The answer in general
terms, seems to be this. Every voiitional
act is attended with a change in the BRAIN
which, however, is slight, liable to be az
fected by subsequent changes, and therefore
evsnescent. II the same act, however be
repeated many times, the change becomes
deep and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES petrified in
brain structure; and this structure, whaG-
ever be its character or its seat, determines
the appropriate acts with precision. 1t Is
as If every vOlitiOnal act produced q faint
line, liable to be erased, on the tablets OF the
brain; by running over the same lines many
times these are deepened into grooves and
nnally into ruts, and motion in these be-
comes easy and certain, because the ruts
guide the motion instead OF the will. The
repetition produces structure and structure
determines habit.-Professor Joseph LIE Con e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
LETEKRs FROM THE PEOPLE.
what II Needed.

Editor &ur:-Permit me to call the atten-
ton of the authorities In charge OF the i'm
provemepts Of the grounds east of the Capt.
tol TO some or the inconveD fences to which
the people living east OF and near the Capt.
tol are subjected. While the improvements
were In progress we were willing and expect
ed 10 summit 10 many Inconvenience, hut
now that they are about completed for this
year, We desire to have some better accom-
modaffons than we now have and some bet
ter attention paid TO those things which are
absolutely necessary to relieve us during
our winter campaign across these grounds.
Every person who was present at the funeral
me witness that the mud on the space east OF
the Capitol from B street north to B street
south was deep enough to satisfy any conn
Ty ,nIs or disgust any lady who was COM
bill and who pass every day by the north or
south wing Of the building are Obliged To
walk or wade through this every rainy day
or go squares out OF the way, when
stone or concrete crossing direct from
the north and south walks around the Cap
ftol east to the circles wOud entirely relieve
us so far. Next to this, that bed of sand
which has been put around the circles for
walk II no better calculated 10 lake hard
durable walk than SO much hominy, and is
nothing more or less than positive nut
sarce tedious when dry and soaked with
water every rain on account of the mIsara-
Die drainage. People having occasion to
cross there usually prefer the curnstOne or
from compuIsion, or take a long walk around
the square. Before the sand was put on we
had fair walk of gravel dad enough to be
surrey. with board walk of slender proper
tiOns for wet weather. and instead OF better
ing the thing with sand have simply made IL
perfect nuisance. There is no earthly rea-
son why walk through the circles direct
from the wings of the Capitol to A. north and
south, should not have been made when the
circles were laid out, without injury to the
characterization of the grounds and not COM
pei us to go twice the distance to get across
we are willing, however, to submit to this
~ fney Will take away the sand nuisance and
give us something we can walk on, il only a
two inch thick plank. Money enough has
beer spent, or worse than spent on thes,
walks and drives to have given them a dura-
bic concrete pavement twice. Dear gentle
men give us good crossings and walks across
tn; sc grounds to relieve us this winter The
croSsfr gs that have been laid to the street
cars don't helpu us any: they are ont of the
way entirely. Relieve us and receive the
thar ks of every pedestrian on
CAPITOL. HILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
PROPOSALS FOR sEkF FOR INDIANS
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRs,)
CENTRAL SUPERINTENDENT,

OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRs,)
CENrRAL SUPERINTENDENT,
SEALED PROFosaLs viii be receive ed at this ofnce.
named QuaLtiiy Of Beef for issue 70 Indians 10 the
pound. sros IS, weight: Beef cattle on the hoof.
wsSh tn se.f e.t,ls on Ss Sod pounds gross
For the kiowa and UOnanche Agency-2.s 800 900
The delivery ofthe cattle must commence in each
lier date, required, and thereafter deliveries shall
be made 81 such times, and In such quantities tho
time. Of delivery and % be delivered 70 be
se.f Gss.is viii shif g required
the Be q each It Of sSs
Agencies named:
the account therefor shall have BEEN pr"psrs az.
Each propossl m ust have copy Of this advertise
In executing any contract, the right viii be re-
above 70 an extent not exceeding twenty I've Der
cent and the right Is also reserved reject any
the best inierest. q the sossfnmsni " ''' '''
No ord viii be feceived from any person who has
No contract, or part thereof, viii be permitted to
the or Of e. asE
Every bid must be accompanied By . certified
onsr q Indian 2ss .o%s Unts1 stse. rs
pository. Is guarantee q good faith, which check
eresate amount Of the bid for supplies roposed TO
awarded contract, shall fail 10 execute the same
with good And spfheient suretes, according to the
terms on which his bld Was made and scce pted such
bidder shall forfeit the amount 90 eDosited 10 the
United States, and the same shall forthwith be paid
Into the Treasury; but such contract shall be duv
executed 80 aforesaid such draft or check 20 demo-
tied shall be returned to the bidder.
At the execution OF the contract bond win be r.
Quired TO ffs full amount for the faithful perform.
ance thereof with two sureties, whose ANN.
or district attorney. 'N~se
"PToposals should be enclosed in an euveIop. a.
ais for Beef for Ipdi !" ~S0s
Bidders invited to be present Ut the op.nss Of
the proposals. ENOCH HOA0
Superintendent Isdian Affsiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Res ENTs
UNUSUAL VARIETY
POPULAR PRICES!
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
can Press.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Elegantly Illuminated, 81 to SIS each. E.
HAHDERCHIEF CASKS AND GLOVE BONES
In Russia Lesther and Wood, handsome, really use
ful, and cheaper than ever offered.
DRESsING GASES
Fer Ladies ard Gentlemen for travelling or houe
LADIES REIICULKs AND BELTS,
--latest Paris Styles.
NECESsARIKS AND POCKET COMPANIONS
In endless variety.
CHAMPAGNE KNIVES, new.
And full assortment OF
RODGERS CUTLERY.
Gold ll6 karat mounted PENCIL CASES and
CHA Rms and GOLD Pms.
DESKS especially well made and highly orua-
nts,
lNkSTANDs in over 800 varieties
CHRoaoS equal I'm appearance 90 the fines. OIL
decorations, and thcussuds OF USEFUL and OLA A.
MENTAL ARTlCLks adapted TO the season
MAZE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW,
While our assortment IL complete
s0LoMoNS q CHAPMAN,
Agent, for Lawrepoe's "Pure Linen" Pspers.
decz1-d Gil Penn.ylvanis svenGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

DStrike from mankind the principle of
faith and men would have no more history
than a flock of sheep.
~Rev. John Henry Hobart Brown, y. r.
D., was yesterday consecrated bishop of
Fond du Lac, Wis, in ST. John church, Troy,
N. Y, Bishop Potter officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

CROAKING IS NOT CONFINED to the Frog
Ponds. At this season almost everybody is
hOarse. The bleating of distressed lungs is
heard everywhere. Why Is this, when il is
notorious that Hdie's Honey Of Horeho,0ai
end Tar will cure any cough, cold or hoarse-
ness in forty eight hours?
Pixies ToOthuche Drops cure in one minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
Removal-Corns. &c,

On and after December LIST, DIR. White,
Chiropodist, will occupy the very eligible
apartments of the new brick building, 1416
pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's
Hotel, where he will continue the successful
treatment OF Corns, Bunions, Chilblains,
Vascular Excrescences, Club and Insrowing
Nails, &c.
FRECKLEsremoved by Natur e's Beautifer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
For the Holidays.
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTLEMKN's FURs.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF STOCK FOR
THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
Seal Skin sscques, various sizes and qualities.
Silver Fox, ii udson Bay Sable, Seal. otter, Mink
Black Maiten q, &C., in MCrEs and B0As.
beautiful Sets Of n ink. o25, Q 30 aud SIS.
Beautiful Sets of French Seal, 10 to Sl5.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS FURS In GREAT
VARIETY.
Fur Trimmings Of various kinds
Gentlemen o Caps, MuffieIs and Quantities. in Seal
Otter and Be aver.
Gold end Ivory headed Canes, silk Umbrellas,
Fur Carriage Robes, White Fox, Black Bear,
Wolf and Buffalo.
Il. H. STINEMETZ.
NATTER AND fURRIER,
1897 PENNSYLVANIA AvkNUE,
decll-2w Next to corner 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
LOCAL NE VS..


National 7heUT.-Mr. John I. Raymond as
"Colonel Sellers"
s.. D0IHfRic's Hdu-"The Martyrdom of st.
Cecilia, musical drama.
Metropolitan ". Z. Ch,Tch.-Grand Concert
IneuteT CONTINUE" The Ice Witch"
Masonic HGu-Unitarian Fair.
Old FehCtrs' RoU-Levee OF the Uniformed
Pairiarchs i. o. y. F. Flag presentation by
ladies, sc.
NcCGIsli's Hon, (9c9 Pennsylvania ave-
pue. Fair and festival by the North Caro-
olina avenue on. P.) Mission.
81 JOscph's Hal, Corner 5th and III street,
Fair in aid OF St Josephs parCchial school
for boys.
HesleV Cacpel Il Henry Vincent's lecture on
"JOhn Wesley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

AN EDITORS SAFEGUARD.-A Georgia
editor has printed the following "NOtice"
over his own signature In the Cuthbert Mes
senger: "On and after this date the under
signed gives notice that he will prosecute
any person selling him intoxicating liquors
of any kind to the full extent of the law
This is not for the purpose of injuring whisky
dealers, but to get sober and stay 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF Mr.. CORNELIUS STRIBLING.--
Mr. Cornelius Stribling, senior partner OF
sale notion dealers in Baltimore, died in
that city yesterday. after a few days illness,
of scarlet fever. Mr.. Stribling was As years
of age, native of Norfolk, Va, and the only
son of Admiral G.. 4, Stribling, of the U. S.
navy. He formerly lived here, but had re-
sided in Baltimore about five years. His re-
mains will be brought here and buried at
Oak Hill cemetery.
with 300 bushel of wheat and $50 barrels of
flour, consigned to Hartley & Bros; boat
Seneca, with 800 bushels of wheat, to 8. O.
wheeler, and $50 bushels Of wheat to III. NJ.
Talbot, and 100 bushels by rail to same
RIVER Schooner with 1.2O9 bushels OF
corn, consigned to j. q. and j. M. Waters.
OFFERINGS on Change this morning
amounted to 800 bushels of wheat, with
sales from 1.5lal5l per bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

THE NATICNAL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
month. Banking hours, to l. Saturdays, 8
TO and to 8. Nt3,14t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

NATURE GIVES Us TEETH. but she does
not preserve and purify them. That must
be done with fragrant SozOdOnt The dental
bone and Its enamel casing are made invul-
nerable to all destructive influences by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-16

Hrsf.CiasS securing and Dyefug.
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing to his new building, 900 g street,
doors west of 9th street just a few steps
from his former place on 9th street, where he
Is ready to do any work I'm his line in his SUI
periOr manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned at a very short notice.
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment Gents Clothes cleaning and
dyeing a specially. 11.27-tr