davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Esco NJ. SHILLING.

WHEREAS, Death has invaded our Grange
md removed from our midst our much es-
teemed brother, Il. Brock, a brave and gen,
erors man, good Patron and an honored
citizen, and it being meet and proper that
we should give expression to our great sor,-
row at the ioss Of our worthy and lamented
brother; therefore, be it
Brother Brock Pine Grove Grange has lost
one Of the most useful and Jealous OF her
brotherhood, and our community , one : Of td, its
was 4 scientific farmer, good manager, and
q ! good &c ) provider for his family, providing
things honest in the sight of God and man.
But alas, death is no rcspecter OF persons
Brother Brock met the monster bravey,
falling by the hand of an enemy, at his own
gate November 10th, 1874, when his spirit
took its fight TOT better world.
Resolved. That we do most deeply de-.
nlore the death of our worthy brother, and
tthat we tender to his bereaved family our
warmest sympathies in their great afiiiction.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Intemperance, Profanity anU,
travagance Denounced.

At regular meeting Of the Liberty
Grange No. 506, Of the Patrons of
Husbandry, of Saline county, Mo-,
among other resolutions the following
were adopted
Resolved, That in view of the many
evils which ought to and which can,
as we believe, in a great measure
be abolished or abrogated, we earnest
ly urge all true Patrons and others to
use their influence to counteract these
evil tendencies, which we see abroad
in the land.
Resolved, That reform id various
ways is necessary, and this fact must
be apparent to all. Excesses of what
soever nature, should be discouraged
and discountenanced, and those who
will persist in encouraging them are
conducting themselves in such way
as to bring reproach and stigma on
society, and they should be persuaded
to reform and forsake the evil tenor of
their ways, and join us in an earnest
endeavor to ben Eft our fellow beings.
Resolved, That men are too much
addicted to the use of profane and un-
becoming language; language, which
in its tendency has an immoral effect
upon those who are thrown in their
company. That we cannot commend
a father or brother, or other person,
who is in the habit of using bad or
profane language, in the presence of
his family or other company.
Resolved, That men are too much
in the habit of using intoxicating
liquors as beverage. When SO used
we look upon it as one of the great
evils of our day, which justly deserve
the condemnation of all who have the
good of society at heart, and that we
will not, knowingly patronize those
who win persist in dealing out this
most dangerous and deadly enemy of
all good society, either at home or
abroad.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

The managers at the Grange pro-
duce agency at Indianapolis, Ind,
have published their first annual re-
port. Despite severe opposition, they
claim to have conducted a successful
business and to have handled large
quantity of corn by the car lots; also,
wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, onions, APP
Piles, peaches, berries of all kinds, dried
fruits, butter, eggs, feathers, aud, in
short, every product grown in the
country.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Special Deputies OF State Grange
STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SEcRERARY's OFF1cE,

STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SECRERARY's OFF1oE,
RIENzI, MISS, December q, 1874. J
MAJOR WALL: l hand you below list of
Deputies appointed by the Worthy Master
of the State Grange These Deputies will
serve until the Fifth Annual Session of the
State Grange in September next. Commits
sions will be sent to each as soon as they can
be sent to the Worthy Master for his sig
nature. W. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
T. j. Ably, Port Gibson, for Claiborne
and Adams counties.
James Williams Verona, fer Lee county.
J. L. Bramlett, Bonneville, for Prentiss
county.
Ell. Hudnall, Monticello, for Lawrence,
Covington, Hancock, Marion and Jones
M. West, Houston, for Chickasaw county.
JIM. Grafton, Brookhaven, for Lincoln co.
j. A. Galbreath Sr,, Union Church for
Jefferson county.
W. w. Vaught, Magnolia, for Pike Co.
T. J. jackson, Liberty, for Amite Co.
A. r. Bowdrie, Senatobia for De Soto
cosnty.
N. D. Kicks, Iuka, for Tishomingo Co.
>. ID. w hOouruni IoulsNilie, iVr w hlsIoh
county.
J. ii. Allen, Banner, for Calhoun county.
John G. Macarthur, Meridian, for Lauder
dale county.
j. N. Parker, westville, for Simpson
B. S. Rushing, Walnut Grove, for Leake'
county.
Ira w. Nash, Philadelphia, for Neshoba
county.
ii. D. Dixon, jackson, for Kinds county.
Geo. L. Donold, DeSoto, for Clarke and
Wayne counties.
NJ. +. Berry, Paulding, for Jasper Co.
II. L. Holland. Guntown, for Union Co.
T. J. Fryar, Ripley, for Tippah county.
r. A. Dean, Tyro, for Tate and Panola
ountics.
A. S. Baugh, POlkville, for Smith county.
S.W. Land, Kosciusko, for Attala Go.
T. G. Smith Vaniz, Canton, for Madison
county.
w. T. Robertson, Forest, for Scott county
ID. VI. Dunlap, Ocean Springs, Jackson
county, for Jackson and Hancock counties.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
National Grange Of the Patrons Of
Husbandry.
O6ieers elected at Sirh annual Session.

& =. ---
d. W. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Worthy
fHos Taylor, Columbia, South Carolina,
Overseer.
r. A. THOMPSON, Plainyiew, Wabash CO.,
Minnesota, Lecturer.
GEN. A. j. VAUGHAN, EARLY Grove Mar
shall co., Mississippi, Steward.
q. w. THoMPsoN, New Brunswick, New
Jersey, Asst. Steward.
REV. A. b. GRosH, Washington, District OF
Columbia Chaplain.
F. NJ. MCDOWELL, Corning, New York.
Treasurer.
Iumbia, Secretary. b
O. DINwIpprE, Orchard Grove, Lake CO..
Indiana, Gate-Keeper.
MRS. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Ceres
Mrs. THOMAS TAYLOR, Columbia, South
Carolina, Pomona. -iai
MRS. JosEpu II. MOORE, Sandy Spring
Maryland. Flora.
Miss G. A. HALL, Washington, District Of
Columbia Lady Asst. Steward
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
WIN. SAUNDERS, Washington, D. G..
ID. WYATT AIKEN, Cokesbury, Abbeville
CO., South Carolina.
E. r. SHANKLAND Dubuque, Iowa.
GRANGE AGENTS.:
TEMPLE S. COOKS & Co., Grange Agents
for Mississippi, 81 Carondelet Street, New
Orleans.
A. j. VAUGHAN & Co., Grange Agents for
Mississippi, 356 Front Street, Memphis,
Tennessee.
A. M. HARDIN, Grange Agent for Missis-
sipri, IA Commercial Street, St Louis, Mo.
B. F. F1TzPATRIcK, Grange Agent for
Mississippi, 10 North Commerce ST., Mobile,
Alabama.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Terry Grange and Crops I'm that
section or Kinds County.

MAJ. WALL: As I have not seen
anything in the VEDIcAToR from
Terry Grange, venture line or two.
We have two meetings each month,
and the attendance is expressive OF
deep interest in the Order. The in
crease in membership of our Grange is
encouraging. At our April meeting
the fourth degree was conferred on two
sisters and three brothers, three came
with demits, and six await degrees.
The committee on relief reported over
seventy dollars expended in relieving
a distressed brother, who has now left
us to Join the harvest beyond the dark
River of Death. Our Grange is sup
piled with an organ, and we have sew
eral expert performers, assisted byvocal
music Of superior order. So you see
we have "charms that soothe savage
breast" Our Grange merchants, W.
I. Davis Il Co., at Terry, are the
fright men in the right place. giving
general satisfaction to all customers,
whether Patrons or not. On one oc-
casion a lady, visiting this store, was
so amazed at the low price OF goods
that she purchased sixteen dress pat
terms: A planter, who had just pur-
chased barrel OF -four, was asked by
a friend the price paid, he replied,
'sseven dollars and quarter" "How
is that inquired his friend, Il paid,
not long since, eleven dollars" "You
forget" said the planter, "that we
have now a Grange store at Terry"
The fruit crop with us will be a
medium one, but will be undera a favor
able season, fruit Of a superior quality.
The corn, owing to the cold weather,
is not looking well, and but little
worked out, and about the same aver
age of last year. Cotton, acreage less.
Oats, owing to the drouth of last fall,
were sown late and are not encourag-
ing, yet the increase in acreage is at
least one hundred per cent. Some
have sown wheat as an experiment,
but as it was sown late it promises only
an ordinary yield. Rye promises a
good yield, but, was sown by very
few and in small lots. A few plant
ers have, for the first time, planted
sugar cane, with view Of making
syrup. One cotton planter, who has
long wandered in darkness, by the
lint settling on his eye-lashes, has sew
eral acres planted in cane, and has
purchased a mill and evaporator. His
friends are greatly rejoiced at his re-
covery from blindness. May an early
convalescence attend all such.
German Millet has been planted in
small lots by many. Chufas also-but
in an experimental way. Many are
making desperate efforts to throw Oft
the yoke of King Cotton, and have
great hopes they will succeed, but they
would be much aided in this by read.
ing the VINDIcAToR. Whenever l
see a farmer depressed in spirits and
in purse, i find he is not a reader of
the VINDICAToR. This may seem a
lest, but truths are often told in jests.
read something about boiling down,
but when / boil anything it seems to
boil up, as you discover, for | really
set out only to write line or two
about our Grange.
Mr.. Smith told me the other night
that he knew Patron who had or
dered his VINDIcAToR stopped, | said
it was a vile slander, and left him was
fright? l OLD PATRON.
Terry Grange, May 3, 1875.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
tributes or Respect.
osrKA, Miss, May 3, 1875.

OsYKA, MISS, May 3, 1875.
MAJOR WALL; You will please find en-
closed. resolutions passed by Pine Grove
Grange No. 7S, upon the death Of two Of
our worthy brothers, which you will please
publish and oblige,
Yours very truly,
FRANK ROBERTS,
Secretary.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

SOUND PosTIoE,-D., w. Adams,
Master Of, the. National Grange, says:
The history of the world and its pres
ent condition, has established this fact,
that all countries, are poor which ex-
port crude, raw material, and import
the MANUFACTURED, and the tendency of
the people is all the time toward a
a condition of dependence. To this
there has been no exceptions, and we
would do we'll to heed the warning and
escape the dooms Where the great
industries, agriculture aud manufac-
ture, are equally developed, the gen.
eral prosperity is assured
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
PDArroRM OF New York PATRONS.

PLATFORM OF New YORK PATRONS.
At a late meeting of the State
Grange, platform was adopted en-
bodying the following principles: AS
sociated efforts among farmers for So
cial and financial Improvement, is
necessary; corporations should be sub
ject to government control; opposition
to unfair discrimination by railroads
against any class or locality; favoring
a system of assessments that will reach
all property, exempting none oppo-
sltion 10 short or long selling in large
markets; against extension of patents
favoring the reduction of emoluments
of office-holders, and giving them sal
aries instead of fees; and lastly, ex-
pressing belief that examination OF
prison and alms-house statistics will
show that most of the crime aud pau
perism result from intemperance.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Organization OF County Grange.

The delegates of the Subordinate Oranges
of Kinds county and tbe Masters and Past
Masters and their wives, il Matrons, will
assemble at Raymond on Saturday, the 10Th
day of May, for organization. Certificates,
under the seal Of their respective Oranges,
should accompany thom.
nnlaA II. 0. DIXON, Deputy.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

The Grange cooperative store at
Peoria, ILL.,, has proved so great a sue
cess during the FIVE months it has been
in operation, that the directors have
voted to increase the cash capital from
$4,000 to $4,000. One days sale
exceeded $500. ~ -.-l
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

MAKE your Grange a school for
every member, so that every one will
see that it is good for them to be there,
and soon outsiders will understand that
they are missing a good thing by not
being in the Order.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
NOTICE.
: STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SECRETARY OFFICE.

SECRETARY's OFFICE.
RIENzI, MISS, March 10, 1875. y
In accordance with instructions issued by
the Executive Committee, / have sent the
Proceedings OF the Fourth Annual Session
of the State Grange to each Secretary of a
Subordinate Grange who has made report
to this office Of election Of officers for the
present year. If any have failed to receive
them, will mail other copies when notified.
Yours fraternally,
w. Il. WILLIAMS,
-- Cecyefo9vf
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

DISPUTES. -sIt is an excellent rule to be
observed in an disputes, that men should
give soft words and hard arguments that
they should not so much strive to vcx as to
convince an opponent.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

SEC. 8. I'hbt after the organization, and
before the adjournment, orders shall be
placed upon the minutes, directing the Sec
rotary to nosifyat once theSecretary Of the
State Grange Of the organization, with the
names If the officers, with the post-office
address of the Master and Secretary; also
directing the Treasurer to file at once bond
with two good securities in the sum of $500
payable to the Master of the County Grange
as Trustee, which the Secretary shall for
ward with his report. When the Secretary
of the State Grange shall receive the report
and the bonds of the Treasures, he shall
issue drafts to the Treasurer of the County
Oranges upon Tho State Grange for the per
centuni of'tht dues. ordered to be returned
to County Changes by the State Grange,
commencing with the first quarter of 1875.
/ certify that the above is 4 true copy.
IH W. l.. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13
AnIrl ~ ,oINrrnrnirrH>.



rac ror,nnn ora ,iaad InN win Pockets
All of inc Vit,r.
nrrNrrr. Aa ~,pt H. Officers " the
Secret OIce D,i l.n Of tie Treasury have
teen ma..u,. a sDc O.. fIl RAID on the counter
te..er- who rto.' ..'- iart Of the country. aud
s.. Oh. ..r.r a. faauy have arrested O. nuniter
o. tnc w.auicr meu la the vicinity, among
tr.u -.t.rI..,i-. hnidil- ri.,- of publc
tU.t. Tue detectives arrived bore on the 7th
iu-t. and Witruut mlhine any plttirul r DIS
iiat. ors4nizel fourl rites. each It wish was
cnuiu.nd,d l. "a experienced detective. and
a.rr r'ru.in- warrants for the arrest Of six
'D.n or RIDER. against who's. evidence believed
to 80 sufficiently a.r, ~ to convict them had
bncn otf tined. started cut. each liking offer
ent CIR. .tiDn.
Ihe ffst .qu.d consisted 81 ono regular opera
tive .f the secret service. enc assistant, md SIX
s-criais. en fully armed tr1 eqr'pucl This
70 IT'S i,it los t-ou f.r uiA-.i emu. To arrest
j .tes tnl A.,N edwards natu e whom are
mcrcu nts and large land OWNER. and both feiA-
'ises of fh' IN D. fdNf ro-. who was recently ar-
r.-tot in S.LDr.- Is Ulcers Of the service.
Tney q, @. iottnocai. TO he o. lienry VI. Neiil,
Petersburg. Ir.n.; N. So. Gordon Nero ant
snd De..N crif.af Lv'n.,i.le. all 90 whom
90. 'u O. , 90 CO. .icrlrterr rms Squad
firn'3 100 u' .aI ui-h. with the two Nc,ils
nr -er.nl -'lu.. syua a-. mmunlcd by an
t4i whom were fIis armed Iud cQut1-
nN, ihe ott,f-. aarty pilrci : H.
81 t..u. -sl..,. AMI g.. DE j. ",i. 4 ForeiAud,
%, Aaa rI. AN of 10 -e me wealth, ren T
. f.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

PlIrsnuHGH, : pt 1.-THE nye-nlie single
scum race between Evan Morris and Henry Coultcr
10th Of his place, for $500 a side ana the Championship
of America, Was roWed this evening ON the Allegheny
rN,r tMcNr mil's unuNe TINS cN, anu rrsu.t,l Ia "A
Nci rs tor MOTHS The referee. tine h ~ minutes
and seconds. Out this Is disputed by several parties
who sept tine, aud Claim thai he race Vas rJNod IN
3i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

Scprun,f 100. hv the II n. Jonu j Free ufu lufic"
O. the superior Court, lrancis {. Dean IRON RDsannt
Dean.
kiNG-ln the city OF New YORK. 90 the loth day Df
S"ft"'uhrr 1870. ny the Hon. th1tlrs g. ufit tir1
Ju.iic' ut tho touri of Cannon peas. Lclut Jas
from George hing. cause. atui.fry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13
The BURIAL CONTROVERSY.
VuiT mrs BEHfND YHr RT.pfN0
o. - ...L.f--. AAuf
W DO ave the Movers 90 tia Rioing ii ,Ioa-
fr'.i tut Govt ~ P,l.ti,.i, .,Df zoos (. -
.i-todH IS thO1 iarf4tts ito. cas- L.t, D..


-'' SO '"' "''' Dc
n. i..f Ht.tt
- .VNrtf ~. il.-'U. i,.i..,I r.f.
..t
." 'N " ." 'i' " moro o. .tY d ...it, b.
.ha t.u .,.r. ltI.tIta t.t
.ruft.u .pl..t,f. io.,.., .y.u.t,,. r..,..
'" w. N
ID ' " '..'' .'.' .'. 'nc '"Ii.' t''.'t't'
&c. tir %. .h itt. i' wnNI. t.c lria.. .
"'
"'' '"'' Ut '' 'he '"nn' 't'''i "os'''''
't'h ii..- HE " = u'i ru.t iCtetlf ihr r.fu,i .I+
hl ..t Nll 10 'l g. tNt 20
Oh n tutln 'Hi i.r' e~' ,-
N''t'' ~ I'D d'ic . .rn 'tnrt'4 .r.-
'ic - IS .'I al.r ,l 900 20. t..l,l
"ii i' Nh - tHc ~ WY g.. NYi' W.. o..
r'" ''1 iHS ''rrrf"i 600" li', t'n'-
't'N''.r OF 4" d'r ~ .-cs. iu '.. COO .rrt u
ground WhDI,h tht 'lDr'h bad ~.l.. nfY dr-
u'-U " rcr'itu@ ut lts Wit". Iun Isl Nnu ~
Montreal. sst,tel tn ry ,elc-r. M oi las ni-at.
announced. Guucr Ills own aiicial si.uI,iro.
ia T. 49, tls' '' ID 1pfi vt- hHried. re voHll hur
un1h lis grave tho Waicdittious - tie tnurcn.
just here, tneu. is tn point when asked one
oi tue most d tcd .nd piDmihrnt members e
th' l",gint tanaiicn WY they did not iutcr
W.nr, ~ .it,iy lar t1, II, .,, -, ,,,... ga, r,,,,,
When be- q. tat c ,o,,,"s th.. decree a. t"ytrn.
m't a.t tc mandate of .ae ou 900. r.cn " can
hundrr ih' lslnI q. Hers danius II Wtu ] net
, me ,.c ,nnf ~ i,, hi.l'p oi Nonir,a' o. T.,
tU a. nDf.. t.r .uui I-oini 3d. INN II b. our onin.
iau. l.- .cc co. -.ru' t'i.u.h ut. ic unl ',t.l -
rr. ,o. g.. d. oi p, r,,l. ". ~ .0c. .-.u-e
OF Gre i'' rll 900 ''1 nUc "'
,n, rsn...o. .li n... u,, 70 .r. ,li..,,.r.hl. ti
r,'lu-.i To- tlt.. ~. aot"ti li.I ,l', itt ..,
a. % G.. bq iin ta,iu n. v.'. n,unih.- a..
lr- il't na O.. ul eNs .iih- u0i 'l.in.tt BIDS
m 30 N' A, ll
".' ''-
l. DO nurf .toNi.s tNre.c.u lc di.c.rrrI
cDr-eI fnr rrniri. TO. n d. m .-.tr f.ti,r.
e. B. D.. boo BID 81 " N DOL D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

Continued reduction In prices Of furnl' ure,
cafpet aul bedding, B VI. CoWperthwait& co.'s, l53
ana 1 Chatham 81, " reduce stuck. Now IL Tie Time
" R9gvaase,-%rR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

Has slper'eded the use Of those numerous per-
hhHlus 4 lds1 once used m treatiis hillary h-rts"s
Wells Elliott II do,d street. Price, 20 cvnts Idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

fH H-ie. 3.lt. ;fi.. 'l-. AID Nat.
IT, toft cis4r.n-s 90 tie r'Ni eNrninge BANK wer'
.iH.N'f1lt god rtaice.. tl.Hf-.titi tui currency
Ai 'ne -, sl,lfi tNr gross cr'rl-s ~ Tue NOS
itNng boon fur ala uutius 90 ftiN,ifAhpl lae
i,lrN ~ o out ~ aN 81 100 10 e. ln in,rc.t
week -srrEtcd $50 100. rec iyius during the -aue
pc.ioG Goo coin Tor custom. t2..li.plb.
W.. 1od receipts. ,.lr55i iut eco. payments.
fiuiu1ile. dn u.tucc siouth. tii.Il. lurfcIDf fs.
cCip-, 80 LOGO 20 du payments. ~ 62lui do bal
anrc. " $40 > r. Custo.s shssr"
Ire bu ga HE Bank Of England dccreas a
A,4"h The INT fnal revenue r. ripis footed up To-
day ln.s d ana th' customs rcceii,', $50 ipp1 TIE
bans nufe- for redemption. The Treasury balances At
~, cipc Of ri,lncss in Warrington were; Ou-rcnoy
~ '.'.nt arc cola so55''"N'' nc ndnt tlu -Ji,uoi
faui.n' exchange was further dcror.li1cl by the
ti ,i' sli AZ ' ., v, ~ ,,
l.r Gtel al sisA. actual sales aNils b.cn male at
r. a-ts ~ specie for tlc week footed up siis.
5000 nh 81 &C. itn shiee-d.2 As a. Inst si- 40. $50
s't' iu tt-t r. lice exports ul uHule- De- plNlu
currency ilue ion, for tue week nd "a -dAy asst.
r~ 90 uN lNds tNDudiig general iric IAuni.r gold
YEN li'u' iir ur tniAt io ava ampun'ca io e..
g. -n...'3 m' time lat year, and Sspl 5Jl Jd1
Monty or led cas-, GA en- a, T. cent. hu, in the
firra ou 10 re- were liberal offerings 90 .. d scounts
Sew .'.n.,y,Ibto 81 the ass1ca'cd b,uks WIS nm.
i4' p o.. noc u.e .chccu4s lo-s ~ se5ieo 90 tne
l,,'t.i uDrH.H- lh' uvt .scN' of co." lauNs VS.
~ $500 ana .h.! consequently nov
.'N i.' locus were ',ui etei s.n'Ato' .nd 40. c- .
t.Nl0l.H ..ltt,4f lt-ll.u
r..'IN "' .Ir u o. d. To.
.f .ft. 3d. .. dA. l-f'.. t.Hulu 4u.. .. 10.
81 ur.- ..llv. coupon l,J,-. H.. .ll-o. aAl
lY. i,..,. .,.t.r a.. b.. fit.sl n ,i,.fr,,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

t.PANI~u iANs.t At,E, fec of cN r-r .t te
: Us .NlI' llIs t~IlIl, lH 20 ... nrl. N 49, open
of..i frsat" lesson. 90 SO itA Az, hv p.uf
D.. iuGN's.
30 =. MtirINGi honsk cpr-. arftu.tIe.
= --s'pV tn- 81 ui.H.hr-. e. quufttrJ. fAiNt >
t.N,f, 1- itINtrs AIN.sa $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13
fula;lll.

NtoNEN To LOAN on nr-t mortgages without
II Huu 900 srcNHi-haul lDisrINiI mortgage AZ
ea terms. GEO. STAKE, $50 broadway. room 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

Pomeroy'- Patent Rupturc Relt- aud Band
ITusses 7AA DrQadWay, y. \, ~ Ia Ine VssI ~ vs@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-13

Try Mrs. Wiuslow's soothing syrup, for all
eases OF children. such tocthas, wind collie, Nc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-09
Mount shasta.

Although Yosemite is reckoned the
most wonderful natural phenomena in
California, It is surpassed in many re.
spects by Mount Shasta, which stands
at the head OF the Sacramento valley.
Shasta has an elevation Of l4,443 feet;
that Of Mount Blanc is but 1879 feet.
Mount Shasta once contained an active
volcano, the crater Of which is still visi
Bile. The view from the summit takes
in the whole Of California between the
coast and Sierra Nevada ranges Of
mountains, and from away beyond the
Oregon boundry to the Bay Of San
Francisco, a distance Of about 450
miles. As a vast and magnificent pan.
Drama il is doubtful that this view is
surpassed in the world. The whole
country is frequently filed with great
rolling masses Of Aeecy clouds, which
hide all but the tips Of high peaks Of the
the Coast Range and Sierra Nevada
Mountains. The view from the summit
under such circumstances is grand and
weird beyond description. The great
Sacramento valley seems buried in piled
up drifts OF heecy snow. These drifts,
under the suns rays, shine with an in
tense glitter. One Of the largest living
glaciers on the Pacific coast is found on
the summit Of Shasta. The trip to i is
made by the great main trunk line
California and Oregon branch Of the
Central Pacific railroad to Redding, 308
miles north Of San Francisco; thence
by stage Us miles, on the California
and Oregon company's stages, to Sis.
sons Hotel, at the foot Of Shasta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-09
2eth Day Of January, 1875,

sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, upon the premises, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being
in the city Of Memphis, county Of Shelby. and
State Of Tennessee, on the south side Of Court
streets: Beginning at the northwest corner Of
q lot Of ground sold by James Young to sam
nel Walker, and by said Walker conveyed to
John A. S%ann0ner, Trustee; running thence
west q. 80 north, on and with the south
line Of Court street 50 feet; thence south
g. 30 west, 1857 feet to a stake on an
alley; thence east 80 80 south with said alley
to said Sannsner's limo or southwest cor
ner; thence north 80 30' with said Sannoner's
line 1851 feet to the beg~inning-.being the
same property conveyed by James M. Nc
Combs and Elizabeth W., his wife, to the said
Amelia w. Mitchell. This sale will be made
to complete the payment Of q debt due J. j.
Folks estate by the said Mitchell and wife
for the sum Of 1882 Sc. with interest at six
per cent. per annum from the 18th of March,
1874, till paid, and all proper expenses and
costs. The title to the property is believed to
be perfect, but as | act as Trustee, l will con-
vey only such title as / have.
The right of redemption and %repurchase is
waived in the deed of trust, and the pur-
chaser's title will be absolute.
W. Il. WOOD, Trustee.
WRIGHT x F0LKEs, Attorneys.
December 10. 1874. 95-l27