davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

The Philadelphia Times says tina,
an American colony has sprung up on
an island in the Caribbean sea. The
name Of the island is Cozumcl, and il
belongs to Mexico. The climate is de.
lightful, being 1t an average tempera.
ture Of 80 degrees, and the distance
from New Orleans is four or five days
sail. The products of the island are
sugar, tobacco and al kinds Of tropic-
al fruits, while it also grows valuable
timber, such as ebony, lignumvit@ and
logwood. To settlers the Mexican
Government allows 2,47l acres Of land
in favorable locations on the payment
Of R25, which payment can run
through several years. As this island
is,in the neighborhood of the Channel
Of Yucatan it has amost favorable DO
sition in connection with the. trade
and commerce that must spring up
with the United States of Colombia
and other parts Of that vast region OF
South America. It will be point Of
stoppagc for all chips bound in that
direction, and hence the Importance Of
having it inhabited and it's trade and
commerce ruled by Americans. The
Gulf Of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea
and all the waste waters in that regi-
OH Of this division Of the globe should
be sentiDeled by Americans. When o
ship canal is cut across the isthmusI
the ships Of half the world will pass /
through this waterway on their voya-
ges to and from Japan, China and the
islands Of the South Pacific. In this
manner the United States will COM
pete with Europe and it's cutoff, the
Saez Canal. When tho future Of this
is looked ct through this
the importance Of American
colonies il, tho Caribbean Sea or. the
Of, Yucatan viii assume their
Ill and Just Importance in national
~ commcrcial.point Of view /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
18th Dsy Of August A. D. 1875,

A. q. Church and B. r. Channel ". John rove

A. q. Church and B. r. Channel ". 'onn 's1'
ALLpERsONs HOLDING OR cLArxfSolM S
or encumhr,nces under the prov'noo. ~. -
Act Tor securing liens to mechanics aaa 800 s...s.
upon that certain frame building known = I ,@h
Hotel. situate In Q,srszburg. IN Boise coun hs.,
Territory, immediately opposite Hsnni'sn ~.
ing house, and scxt I, Tatro Luce ssaos 1 J"
hsssA, 0eiae SsxD iees more or lss one ..S,.al
s6ory Nth. wtth ad1ieons on TIE esa , a.a
a6es aNoss tuelvs fSet~tde. ands Z lls l.l s..es
teGetAse IN - herr tamen0 - .pp IN .;oupi
appersaintng thereto. and the land under NV -, be
the aame for such space ~ may Be necess MAD
use Of the same. are heieo! IV indca
b. and sppear In the District Court sesSs ~, on b.
trtrict, Of Idaho Territory. 1t ideno . "a Atr
ath day Of Sepsem ber. ls7s. and tn.u ,,.ne,s OF
exhibit the proof Of said liens or ...o, Il aos
they shall be deemed to b waived y "rpngx
% exhibited. JONAS J" ~phhdk
Idsho City. June n. 1875. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

PRAIRIE CHICKENs.-When the valleys
were frat settled there was noticed but few
f1ocks Of prairie chickens. Now thcy are
80 numerous a to prove almost a nuisance,
and getting thicker each year. Other
feaihered game Il also very plenti
full, Where are all the shotgunners, To
the front, boys, and thin the birds out
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

4 correspondent Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, writing from the Black
Hills, declares that the Indian Ring
will fight hard against any arrange
ment for opening that region to civil
lied occupancy, as such policy would
destroy their best plunder-fields.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
no tA|)lY 4
OREGON Politics.

There are three tickets in the field
in Oregon, for member Of Congress
from the fourth district Of that state.
The Independent State convention
in session at Salem on the eleventh in
slant nominated George N. Whitney,
Of Lane county, for Congress. His
qualifications for the position are
said to be that he is q sawmill man
and an elder in the Campbelite Church.
The convention adopted q platform
condemning the extravaganza Of the
National and state administrations;
favoring return to specie payments;
against third term; in favor Of repay
ments; in favor Of repeating the Act
doubling the Presidents salary; pledg-
ing the nominee to river and harbor
improvements generally and to locks
at the cascades and extension Of pub
lie surveys; favoring legislative pow
er to regulate freight and passenger
rates; favoring reimbursement to Or
cgop Of the Modoc war expenses by
the General Government; against d.
vision Of school fund for sectarian pur-
poses. There was very little enthu-
siasm.
The Republican state convention
the same day at the same place nomi-
mated for Congress Henry Warren,
formerly receiver Of the U. S. Land
Office at Oregon City. The conven-
ton adopted platform declaring the
Republicans unutterable in their adhe-
renee to the Union; the sovereignty
Of the Federal Government; approval
Of the national administration; the
policy Of arbitration between govern
ments; third term opposed; favors the
resumption Of specie payments as soon
as practical; demands a revision Of
the patent law; corporations to be
held subject to the lava; asks for
Government sanction for various in.
ternal improvements; opposed to any
division of the school fund for sectari-
an purposes.
These two nominations will give
Lafayette Lane, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the same position, an easy vic
tory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

, RlsrSc STAR LEDoE.-This ledge belong
ing to Mr.. Otto, Is situated near Centerville.
It was discovered about four years ago, and
prospected well IN gold A shaft was sunk
q few feet and tunnel run in from the bot.
torn = short distance, when, for some rca.
son, nothing further was done. At that
time man could make four or five dollars
a day on the ledge with rocker, working
the decomposed quartz. Mr.. Otto has now
taken Wess Wood in with him and they
are going to thoroughly prospect 1t. A
piece Of the rock weighing two or three
ounces and pounded up by WEISS yielded a
very ffattering prospect. The boys think
they have . good thing in the Rising Star,
and we hope they have. They have gone
over to 60 to work on it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

The RACES The talk about the
races over the Star Ranch course.
which oanes of next week, increases
as the time draws near. Only few
days more left to train in. The first
Of next week people from the valleys
will begin to flock into the Basin.
Everybody that can will be there
from Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

Dl VIRTUE OF AN EXECCTIO

- issned ont Of the District Court 10 and 70, III.
second Judicial District for Boise county, upn /,
Judgment rendered In said Cour. in favor Il phh
til In the case wherein @. ". Crafts vas piisas
anu Sing Sing Bar Company were defendant M h.
sum Of One thousand aud Sixty.siY and 7Olo dol.
lara with interest thereon Al the rate Of 10 per ca
per snn-m hon Jnly p. 1875. md ecsh n M,
taxed Ut the sum ot 32S 81. duly n ed the 9Th dr.
Of July. A D. ls75 have levied spon. seized ,nl
taken In execution the following described prop
erty. to- wit All hat certain placer mining goundu
Sing Sing bar ut the west side Of Grimes Cseek
Boise county. Idaho Territory. comprising The whole
n Sing Sing Bar. being sbUat two miles oelcv b.
tno. together with two y ter ditcAes and The uas'
rtgh, Belonging thereto. sasd bitches being aeA
about nne mile long. aud .sTyinge Pie vstendSar
creek to said Sing Sing Bsr. and one reservoir a'A
Bad OF said bitches. Public posirs u seFsoy si'a
TIT on the
3eth Day Of August A. D. lNs
ct - O'Clock L.. will sell in front Of sos Ooa'
House door In Idaho City. 1t public sncton. % w
highest bidder for cash. the above described proe.
y. 70 aatisfy said execution and Oh scTains eo.'
sAML STEWART, hsni
IDAHO crry. July 27-wl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
LETTER FROM AFRICA.

II ~ 4
The following very courteous private
letter was received by Mr.. Pdk Rush, Of
this place, from Mr.. W. N. Hlelan. editor
Of the Gold Eell 6ssu,s, plintel u Pl-
|grim's Rest, Ttshstlhl Repqbl1 South
Africa. 1t acconptaied4 . seeH 'of NE
paper above-menIioa,d, md e1
without desire to color the facts or
create excitement. We hope the gentleman
win not regard it as breach OF con-
fldence by publishing the same. It will
be read with interest by all who have
heard Of '"Afric's sunny fountains rolling
back their golden sands"
MERCURY OFFICE, PuGR1n's REST,
TRANsvAAL REPUBLIC, May 81, 10.
MR.. PETER RUSH: DEAR SIR-Your
letter duly received last post. You will
see by the Mercury that have published
1t there, together with such information
about these fields as could find room for.
Lest your paper should, by shy accident,
miss you, / enclose the article in question,
which, l think, will give you all the infor-
nation you require. The paper will be
sent to you every post until l hear from
you again. The annual subscription is "a
shillings here, to which must be added ID
per paper postage, which is what we have
to pay hcre-an enormous charge. This
would bring the sum up to f2 :5s: I'D.
The climate of the fields is healthy. In
the present season there is little or no rain,
until about September. The mornings and
evenings are pleasantly cool, the days
warm This, the dry season, is the favor
tie time for prospecting. The wet months,
September to the end Of April, are the best
for working.
Living is cheap here. In his own tent
a digger can keep himself we'll on about
81 per week. Labor (kafir) is Is shillings
to 81 per month. II is plentiful now, but
= few months ago was very scarce.
You will see by the article enclosed that
the diggers have but little taxation to bear.
You will be able, trust, to judge from
that article. whether this country would be
likely to suit you better than the one you
are now in | would not like to say To you
"come" or do not come" Judge
for yourself from the bare facts
Delagoa Bay. the nearest seaport TO these
Fields, Is unhealthy during the months
from the end of September To the end oil
May. but is healthy during the rest Of the
year Diggcrs coming via that port would |
laye. probably, TO walk up to the Fields;
. distance Of 100 miles. Natal is the route
most generally adopted, bu, il is more ex.
,cnsivc than Delagoa.
IT there are any specific matters on
which you would like information. put
he questions direct 10 me aud will an
wer them As far As can. |
Yours faithfully.
W. n. PHEIAN.
Editor q = "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

Remaining In the Postohace 1t Idaho City. on the
3hh day Of August which. II not called for within
thirty days viii be sect b she dead letter once.
Boyd Bob, Chase Nelson, Fitzsimmons
Mrs. Frances, Ketchcm David, Rowe E. p
1-pcrsons calling for any Of the above letters
will cay advertised" and give date Of lisG !.
8. c. 6lfAnY, p. II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

SALEs.-The following transfers Of
property were made during the last
week: H.
P. N. Doyle and Stephen Dempsey
bought, on August 18th, three-fourths
interest in the Crimes Creek ditch.
from Mesars. B. F. Channel and
William Schnarr. s ''i'A
Lauer 4 Swim bought the inter-
csts Of Beverly Willis in bitches dnd
mining ground on. August. 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

sHE FOLLOWING WARRANTS ON CURRENT
Expense Fund will be paid on presentation:
No. l71. A. Brown. raetsf1red July -. le73 - 90
" j. Stewart 1 McCnntock January 3. 1874. q %
f" VI George Young registered March II :" II "a
JOHN BRODBECK, Treasurer.
Idaho City, Aug. IL ISIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
Notice 70 CREDITOR.

Estate Of Alfred D. Saun1efss os--.,,nrp.
morpn+,s HEREBY o1vzdlBI ,Ta l.. ssss 4
u Signed. Administrative ana .s A. q nd u
persons navsof c,sims se.iess saia dsess.a .
hibit tho same with the necessar! voa - shs podc
ten months from the irst puolicsacn , !" =. nssr
. he undepakaed g the ofaoe Of sssT.
"a ldaho cay. boise ceuAty. Idaho 11..rrnR
NARdAHrr s!A1SssaDi.rsu,
,oxAs v. brown,
'o""0 Adninsu's'
Idaho City. June 6tA, 1870. o"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
4 CARD

TO oil who are suffering from errors and india.
creaons q youth nervous weakpssa. early decay.
loss Of manhood, &C., will send . recipe that
will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This Rrce,
remedy was discovered by . missionary In South
America. Send . aslfsddreaaed envelope to the
Nee Fork Guy. 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20

t1lO = Win COt1u0S0S OAs sAAS A~~>eA 80 800.
the shipments show it to be fact and not
. mere fancy sketch. As the ledge is sixty
feet wide, 1t viii be able, when properly
opened and worked, to support thousands
of people. Men who have worked In the
famous Comstock do not hesitate In max
ing the assertion that, 50 far a. prospccted
II Il far shead ofthat ledge This is saying
. good deal, butwe believe it to be true, a.
ruby andastive silver show plenty through.
out almost the entire vein-a large portion
Of the rock being rich enough to cut with
4 knife. Htd4 y st#@1 s. fe.515
Forty or tlfty feet above the Atlanta is a
gold ledge running parallel with It, and is
owned by the Newton Bros, and another
gentleman whose name we did not learn
They keep up expenses by using hand
mortar about once week. The day be-
fore our visit there one Of them pounded
out 800. u ~ tt
General Itsns and Observations
Atlanta is one Of the prettiest locations
for town in the mountains. Three or
four miles to the north is very high and
craggy mountain, rising to great height,
and magnificent to look upon by the lover
Of natural beauty. On the left Of this
mountain, and on the. south and west the
mountains are not so high and craggy, CIV
ing beautiful contrast. The location Of
the town is on almost level basin, Is well
watered and partially covered with timber.
In time there will be large and beautiful
city in this now solitary spot.
Rocky Bar is in q deep gulch, and al
though hemmed in by mountains, there is
room for large town; and when the fact
that there are twenty-five or thirty lodges
already prospected and known to pay, at a
not far distant day 1t will be lively and
large town.
Judge Whitson says court will last until
the end Of next week, ut least. There Is
several cases Of importance yet to be tried.
One is the supposed stealing OF four tons
Of quartz from the Atlanta ledge. The
rock is supposed to contain some <3O, 600.
One divorce was granted, and the boys"
are uo.ting around from store TO store in
curing for collars. billed" shirts, studs,
hair oil, &c.
A rough came into saloon and ordered
Judge" 70 defend himself There were
'omc twenty or twenty five men In the a.
Don, aud the mass made one rush for the |
billiard table and every other place |
II refuge. Three carpenters were kept
busy all the next day repairing chairs. &c
One OF the Atlanta boys started in 10
ak one Of our boys sick but got the wors,
Il 1t. Il Is thought that he will hardly be
bile TO attend to business for sometime vet.
There has been quite number of thun.
Ter showers In the mountains during the
ast week
We met several old Idahoans at Rocky
Bar, among whom were Henry Edmund.
on. Ned Mclaughlin. and Ruph Turner.
Mr.. Solomon Newcomer Is building a
wo story hotel SO by 22 feet. with an ell
. by "a feet: when completed which will
" In about month. II will be The finest
uilding either In that or this county.
Every man in Alturas county Is summon
4 on the jury, the superintendent in
ludcd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
!. RACES! RACES! aAeIss
||a1 1aka |,
go oser the ~
AEanch e.
.fEianins on y,
AUGUST 20, 1875,
RACES! RAceeIi /

- 49, nA1-lse- race, single d..n :.
'ree Tor oil horses. purse. q one hi.
a. :. ha =, dash one hall MIL.
ior sn horses. purse nee
SECOND DAr-lst race for two va. =. ....,;;s
~ ons-hslf mile. purse. o'o'' ftseS
"a. race. 'sor saddle horses, one n,,.
''''''s'........... W dl
D IAisD DAr-iat. race. for second .,... ."..s;
one-half mile. purse. aens
q. racs' free for oil horses. one mn. 49,
2best In 3. purse. ...... neati.
no per cent. entry. extra, 70 +. -. ..',t
last above named race). 'ud'dtotA+
EoUETH DAr-Aondsy-lst. M. 49,.
one mile. free for all three year old. NV, e 0''h
on ~ the above purses. 10 per e s's =.
70 60 70 the track. horses to enter -. sa''le+
The above racing to rule and be md. .. ''''
troll Of tho Boise County Jockey cInh 1't 'a' co.,
July q. 1875. Ao"Ell, Lessee
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
Assignee's Sale,

THE ASSIGNEES OF ECKHART
\ Judge will sell the Beaver Crock Property.
>. public anction on Saturday, August aist, q
clock. 2. T., In mont OF Kingsley' . store.
Elkin. @. T. Keys or 9. s. Kina,ley.
IDAHO CrrY. Aug Is, 1873 n.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
8ale Forbidden.

HF DESCRIPTION or The MrNrxr, m .r,eo
Of John Strong offered C 8herff,a aals h.vins
zen maze . Out 90 - 70 include ground below and
IA wills Drisco's water ditch hereby for.
seng o. the same 70 greater distance than
ditch. -1 - ""e snss M oelow said
Al sso give notice to III parties that when .o,d
sh.,;Sss ~, "a sa,d mining ground now offered 6
r,sr.,.s. 80 % !onn Strong rseerved dumpine
c r'.sleee on the same. which still reeerve ~
Die may ar1ae. - ''..' ~ 'usuSS GOu.
August 10. 1875 GEO. 4. cHAMBxarArr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-08-20
QUARTZ L1DaEs or AklURAs COUNTY.

While ct Rocky bar and Atlanta, we
gathered some Interesting facts about the
quartz lslges h that section, that are hard
n cfedls outside Of Alturas county, but
Which ass Nevertheless true. We did not
rave. the time to visit any more than few
y the principle lodges, descriptions Of
which we give below, and vouch for tho
truthfulness of the same. These facts are
not gathered from Tom, Dick and Harry,
but from headquarters. - T j il
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
I. 0. G. T.
Grand Officers Installed.

Weclip the following from the Nash
vile Americans report of the Grand
Lodge 1. o. G. t.:
The following officers were then in
stalled by r. w. G. II. Col. ]. j. Hick-
man, of Louisville, KY, assisted by X.
w. q. NJ. VIM. Dunstead, G.. w. G.. It.
Lee Bullock, of Columbia; G. w. c., C..
II. Kelley, of Mitchelville; G.W.V.T.,
Mrs. Emma f. Joyce, of Williamsport;
G.. A.C., 3. Il. Logan, of Knoxville; G..
Chap, Rev. j. +. Goldman, of Knox
vile; G.. NJ, Henry Whitfield, of
Clarksville; Grand Marshal, ]. r.
Sims Grand Deputy Marshal, Mrs. e.
]. Sloan; Grand Inside Guardian, Jas.
Henry Haley, OF Nashville; Grand
Sentinel, p. Il. Cowan.
Appropriate remarks were made by
various members, and the Lodge ad-
iourned until Up. NJ.
Mrs. Eliza ]. Sloan, Rev. ]. ]. G.
Newburn, and N. ]. Gibson were
elected delegates to the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge, which convenes at
Louisville next May. with Rev. w. G..
Inman, DIR. John II. Morgan, Robert
Clark and c. T. Kelley, as alternates.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

The following marriage Licenses
were issued from the County Court
Clerks Office for the week ending
October 25th;
II. II. Durham and Francis Nos-
wood.
Hugh NJ. Wilson aud Carrie 5. Cox
Nj. ID. Wheeler and Emma j. Hos
w. b. Dobson and Mary Walker.
Edward Robertson and MOllie CLAY.
J. Il. Chandler and Callie Draper.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
PENCILETTES.

Hawkins county has three marble
luarries, two cotton factories and two
steam saw mills.
Robert Earnest, colored of Fullen's,
raised sweet potato weighing ten
pounds. Good-for Robert.
On the first Saturday in November a
protrscted meeting is to commence in
the Baptist Church at Sweetwater.
The Sullivan Landmark is n new
paper published at Union, Sullivan
county, Tennessee. The first issue is
well gotten up.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Allison, who shot Col.
House, ut Franklin, Oh last Thursday,
was son of Mr.. Mat Allison, of this
place, and was a printer by IrOfessiOn.
He was Recorder of Franklin at the
time the shooting was done.
From DR.. J. G. Gillispie we learn
that the house of Palmer Cox, colored,
in Louisville, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night and everything in the
house lost; supposed to be the work OF
an incendiary ,-Maryville Republican.
Anna Connect pretty girl over in
New Jersey, was acquitted OF the
charge of burglary, wheTeupOn she
threw her arms around the Judges
neck aud kissed him. And now all
The married lawyers around Plainfield
are candidates Tor Judge.
A reporter being called to account
for the statement that "A certain meet
ing twas large and respectable one, "
when only one other person besides
himself was resent, insisted that his
report was literally true; for, said he,
lur h.. oil
respectable"
At the commencement exercises OF
Abbott Academy, Andover, Massa-
chusetts, Prof. Smith told the young
ladies that while he was not pre-
pared to send them forth as captains in
The social ship, there would never be
any difficulty in their finding situa'
tons az first mates"
q. w. Childs is writing for the
Washington Republican nOw-at least
we find this in that paper:
While smoking on the powder.keg,
He dropped a cinder down;
Then he rose like a meteor,
To wear the golden crown.
Gone TO meet u fellow who sirn"k ;
glycerine can with q sl-t! hammer
cIotu bii TepOItS utl'f Is ghllR vi pui
glars must be at work along the line o
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Railroad. Only few days since ",
noticed several robberies, aud sine,
then the store of Hight d Scraggs, a
Sweetwater, has been entered. II they
come to Knoxville our pOli,'- fore,
will make it warm for them, and W,
predict they will receive free tickets e
Nashville.
\ colored man who was lately re
suscitate,l from what seemed death
but was only catalepsy, was entertain
ing his friends with the sights he he
held III the other world. Plent,
oolored bredren i'm Heaven, | spec
Tom" ION, yes!' said Tom. "Ant
how about hell-any down dar?'
asked another interlocutor. "Oh
yes! massa, plenty of dem der too.
Any white folks, Tom?" "Lor'
save us, der amt no end on 'em, but
by gosh, massa, cherry white man don
got a niger holdin' between him AM
de firev'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
A Boy Killed on the X. d o. Ro.d.

We learn that on the Goth of October
a son OF the widow Leach, who lives
about three miles this side of Coal
Creek, was run over on the X. &. o..
road ami killed. The engineer had
detached wood flat from the train,
which was coming down the track
being down grade, at pretty good
speed. The train hands say that they
noticed two boys get on the track be-
hind the train and in front of the run
ming wood fat;that they held on to the
train awhile until it began to run too
fast for them, when they let go, but
continued on the track, not noticing
the wood fiat coming in the rear. The
train hands did not see the boy run
over, but he was found killed, and it
is supposed that the accident occurred
thus.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
People should All Look To Their
Interest

Go and buy your goods from r. NJ
Staples, where you will get the
worth of your money. His motto il
to deal honest with all. He has good
stock Of goods and will do You right.
Give him a call before leaving the city.
No. rs Market Square, Knoxville.
Tenn. ix29w4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Just the Thing.

From the demand which has sprung
up for DIR. Harris Anti-bilious DiscOv-
cry, we are satisfied it is just the thing
wanted. 1t cures. in every instance,
all cases of Liver Complaint, Nausea,
Indigestion. 1t takes the impurities
out Of the blood and puts the whole
system in perfect order.