davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

II CAN'T DO THAT."-A writer in the
American Wesleyan tells the circumstances
under which he heard these words
They contain fearful con iession of des-
potism of evil appetite. The writer, be-
ing in New \ ork stranger, stepped into
coffee saloon early one cold morning and
called for cup of coffee.
The saloon had liquor bar attached,
and the proprietor in handing the coffee to
my friend, said:
"Will you have something else?"
Nothing else," was the reply II drink
nothing stronger than coffee
While he was drinking of the cup we'll
dressed man, whom he had observed walk
ing the floor, stepped up to him and said,
with an earnest manner:
''Sir would give all | am worth to be
able to do what you are doing.
How so? What am dong that you
can't do?"
why. sir, spoke the earnest man, You
can drink your coffee with zest, and re-
fuse the rum at that bar; that's what !
cant do; no, sir, can't do that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

"A mathematician has discovered tlal
there is but one female to every tonr
square acres of ground tx Montana, and
ever ~i,t this small number sewing
circles are held regularly and gossip
promptly attended to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

Two Connecticut farmers have just
become good friends after feud lasting
twenty-One years, and we NAV trust now
that the time will come when Bob
Toombs will let Parson Brownlow hold
him on his lap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

An old maid from America was the
cause of the last Chinese rebellion. She
gossiped, and hinted and pat on know
ing looks. and finally got the Celestials 80
hacking each other. And then she was
~ happy as clam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

A LITTLE MlXED.-A stock headed
youth Went into Morris music store. Sat
urday afternoon, and sonly scatching the
shin OF one leg with the foot OF the other.
asked if Mr. Morris had the new songs
Certainly" said the gentleman. ste b.
ping >pryly back to the counter; which
one do you wish!"
"lIavc you got that air piece called
called" here the young man paused and
stared widely about the store, and then
suddenly added-"c called-Gray hairs in
the Butter"
What's that?" said Mr. Morris, rubbing
his hands in painful abstraction.
Gray LARS in the Butter" replied the
young man changing legs
Perhaps. kindly suggested a gentleman,
who had boarded for twelve years our
young friend means silver Threads
Among the Cold"
That's it by gum" shouted the young
man in burst OF pleasure.
Mr.. Morris had it Danbury News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16

NOT AT HoME.-The other sunday a
Detroit minister preached sermon on the
SIN OF white lies and ,evasions. and he fiat
tered himself that his congregation took
every word to heart. Next day he made
call on one of his parishioners, and as he
mounted one Of the font steps he heard
one of the boys call out
Ma. ma! the preachers coming here :"
Great land.'' he heard her shout. land
my hair down and I've got this old dress
on, Run to the door, Bill, aud tell him |
went TO Goose Isle on church excur-
sion!"
ION, no, hate to-" replied the boy.
'G"-go quick-hurry up, orI I'll tan you
till you can't raise foot" She urged. and
the lad went to the door and discouraged
the preacher from making the call.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-09-16
stIeftto storp. s
My Wife's Nose.

Rose Terry Cooke, in iIarper's Bazaar
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-19
The TRUST FUND
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
....ASc....
General Insurance
A GLE ~ CI.
$40 California Street. San
Francisco.

YNHIs ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED
i the proprietorshipo The Trust Fund
Savings deposit system OF Insulxnce, is now
ready TO procure Life Insurance upon that and
all other plans now in use. Under the Trust
Fund system the Policy holder aocumuistes q
bank account in addition TO having his lnsnr.
ance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in
maintaining Insurance alone. nearly 90 per cent
Of the amount paid ~ premium il deposited In
a savings bank, and, together with the cash,
surrender value CT the ePolicy-1udyar,erd under
the laws OF Californis-may bs withdraw in
case OF inability TO continue payments.
The Association placer its Life hisks in the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA
Assets jan ist. l.is. ..::..........N,2 s5?? 5S
Liabilities. Jan. lst, ls16...,....... 1854 30
Surplus ~ regards Policy holders 8 SIS IS
In the contracts Of this Company our equit.
able cash surrender value IL guaranteed, and
for this reason its policies can be used ss col
lsiera! security to the amount OF their value.
Special arrangements have been made where.
by the certificates OF Trus: Fund deposits will
be issued by the following banks:
WESTERN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Of San Francisco;
THE SANTA ROSA BANK, Santa Rosa and
Ukish.
THE BANK OF LAKE. Lskeport;
THE BANK OF RIDSoUr SMITH. Marys.
Vile:
THE BANK OF BIALDsBURG, Healdsburg. 4
THOMAS a. BALL
jsisi Special Agent. 10
, 1875-07-03
SPARKS or SCIENCE,

uPAs AND sTRYcHklNE..
Many 0ctions hAyo boen told Of tho po!aon OF
the upaa tree. su,austing chiefly FROM tho Dutch
traveller Foerbet. who We among tho first to
note tho tree iu tte native wilda In tho East In
dies and In tho islands Of tho Malay Archipela-
20. II was said by FoorHst that tho exhA1&tiona
from the upaa vore 70 virulent That no animal
could exist In ts vicinity. Birds were declared
to fall dead that attempted to fly ovos the tree
or to alight in ita branches, and animals that
vcnturod Into the valloy whsro it grew wero
quickly overcome by its btiehting brassh, and,
falling doad IN the aot Of retreat, eft theis bones
to attest that tho place was vorttablo Valley OF
Dcath. NAturAllsts have sinco proved these
stories to be false, Tor tho upss not only thsivaa
Amoug other tEeea Without occas.oning them any
injury, but birds and beasts may sock lta shelter
with in,puntty.
Upas ia tho MAlAy name for poison. and Ii
applied 10 various deadly voketAbla products In
the islands OF tho southern coaas OF Asia. Tho
most noted Of these poiaons IL produced by the
Autior (Aatiarts toEtcarla), 4 tEeo uAtive to the
auudu and Philippine 1Blsuds. 1t belongs To
tho ssms natural o1ler (Ar.ooarpacxu) ~ tbs
hresd-frult and gyoWs to the height OF 100 feet.
its trunk giving oil crown OF superb foliage At
tie hoIght OF 80 feet. From tho milky Juice of
this tree the Msays prepare poison into which
they dip their arrowH. Thesa penetrating tho
Aash arc speedily fatal to ,nAn aud the largo
msmmalis. Anlnaia killed by the poison may,
however. ba saten with perfect safety, Ths
only remedy for The venom 10 severe vomiting.
with ptofuss Precipitation. The prepared upas
poison In kept In closed tubea Of bamboo, and IL
sald to lose !ss strength by age. It Ia not known
what la tue destlIy principle Ill the juice Of the
upss, but II appaars to b an alkAloid,
, 1875-07-03

In tho suburbs Of rasu. ky., last Sunday,
willis young lady vaa alttiny ucar tile window.
blscklird came and alighted upon tho yesal,-
ia. Noticing It being in no bury to leave. sLo
commenced talking to 1t. and being rather OF a
poetic tnrn Of mind Yecitod roe's "iia1eu,"
when It tiew Into thu window and Lighted ou hor
foot. ltbst there awhile, thou hopfed Into hor
lap, and Appeared very gentIe comtuaneed pick
lug Ut h0r dngsxs Nad ca}chiuR dies Pefchal
upon her arm sAo brought Il tlown-stairs. II
showaa no Kgns Of teAl. but would eat out VI
her hapd, Or, sitting In the window, would catch
tiles ~ they cana aroun'L Atter amusing the
children awhile and sea.niugly bsing a1nunsl by
theu,, it hoped in the window, looked around 4
fcw uluutes, then dsw Away. aud has not been
seen since.
, 1875-07-03
4 Boston Appetite.

la:usa1'a unbounded stomach, has found
rival. Il IL well known that IN this city 1t is tho
practice Of certain hoepors OF catlng-ho,!aea to
encourage trade by selling six dinner tickets. .
wesk supply, fur s.. thus securing the
money In alrnnoo, and giving tho buyer carte
banchc to order from tue bill Of faro s suits his
fsuey. Asa rils, thia ls = faying business. hut q
case COMES to our notice which tllreateua sho un-
uaguarded noa'out ho disposed Of liberal sup
ply OF tlieha ihnoe tickets to harmless looking
youth, who Yesterday took Ills scat ut tbs table,
and waded ill.," Whsn he had finished liz re-
the trouble to jot duwn ths several items, found
that the account stonl u iul!ous, according to
tho PRICES upon tho bill of fare:
, 1875-07-03

Sffri1! T2tDltth 10 TIE Eh1tafo tribune.
Fr. WAYNE Ind, July 2.--Last night farm
or named .lamos Strickland living about Is miles
from here, WAS arrested and lodged In ioil at
Antwerp. o., on n cl'arge Of committnGa rapo
ri,ort time since uuues brutal circumstances
npnn tho poraon Of little girl uau,nd Lo,tiHe
Kinney, 13 yenra old. Strickland II Al. nd man,
well knosn. Ills alleged yics,m alsn belongs to
rosT,e ciso family. 1fia arrest has caused q
Etaat sellsatlon Il, tho neglburhood.
, 1875-07-03

5ptrfat DlsDatth n Tie CAttago Tribune.
posTiAc, ILL.,, July Ia fire hero this morning
partially destroyed the building occupied by ".
3. Lacy Us a hardware Htore. Tie stock waa
completely ruined by fro and water. Tho ,aalonp
OF r, Maxwell was also totally destroyed. Ills
loss Is nbons $500. Fnly covered by insurance.
, 1875-07-03

banking -house Of Mr.. Nathan Kanyon. Of tlia
city. wAa entered laat night. Tllo robbots suc-
rcede.l In removing the door OF tho Rafe. Tho
first apartment wns robbed OF fi50 in gold anil
tioos, and an attempt made to relieve this part
1t tho Fnfc. which contained S7,0'l, of liz con-
tonts. Their work proves them to l,ava beon
professional burglhr4, M track Of Tue kheyes.
, 1875-07-03

NEW Yonk, July IA fire broke out Into to-
night In the Ice-13ox aud 1u,ntor Compauy'B
promises, ut the corner OF Eleventh asenuo md
Twcnty.tirnt street. whicl. waro destroyed, TO-
$10D, 600; Insurance. 975,000
, 1875-07-03
BURN All.

THE PENDING DIFFICULTY,
LONDON, July 2.-Tho Inlla Government Is In
communication with tho India Office relative 70
tho xction necessary to take in regard 10 bur-
nah. Bir Douglas Forsyth ha. !aft for stmIa.
, 1875-07-03

LONDON, July 2.-1le mall steatntr from
Cspotown brings nsws that tbG Assembly Of
Cape Colony haa unanimously adopted roeolu-
ttons In favor Of tho annexation OF BundrY In
dependent territories south Of Natal, Inhabited
by 1t0, 600 Caftlrs.
, 1875-07-03
GREAT BRITAIN.


LADY FRANKLIN IaipHor1Su.
New YonK, July A message from London,
this morning, Bays that Lady franklin Ia still
alive, and III reported slowly improving.
TIE RtFLEMEN.
Dublin, July 2.-Tho official score Of the in
ternassonal ri1e match ut Dollymount on Tues
day, which ia published to-lav gives pakin 81
instead Ct I'll vt tile 1,000yard sanRo, and makes
the number Of points by which the Americans
boat the Irish team 80 instead Of 38.
Tho contest for tho Abercorn cup 1t Dolly
mount ended to-day. Edmond Johnaon, OF the
Irish team. Non by . total score Of $685. R!gby
aud Pollock mndo higher scores. bnt Al they
had boon winners befoEo4 the cup was awarded
to Johnson. OF tllo Americans. the bost scores
weEe as foltoWa: fulton, all; Gildossleevo, 500;
Dodtne. 3t4; Coleman. t6U.
The An1oricans won several all-comers pIizog
totlay.
Tho weatllor was bsd for the ridemeu. Rain
foil during tho day, and there waa = high Wind.
The Dublin Journals, rotorring to Maj. LeecI,'s
rettrenout frum the Captancy Of tho Irish team,
concur In saying that ireland Ia indebted to Na1.
Leech for long-raigo shooting, which he sstab-
lshed in tho faca OF great difficulties.
LoNHoN, July B-5 \. m.-1ho House Of Lorda
last night passed. tho Canada Copyright bill.
Tho stoatnor Peruvian, for Quebec, tAkea olk
660 Mennonite emigrants.
, 1875-07-03

TIE MATAMunA9 TAoTpLRs.
New ORLEANS, July 2.-Tle Galveston Nesoa'
Brownsville special payss San ordcr hAs boon
published that Costina will 10 shot In oase m at
tetnpt 10 made to rescuo him. Judge CoAtillo and
the wifo OF oorttna and fourteen others, arc
prisoners. a general order prohibits tho nsaon,-
bling Of groups aud hostile demonstrations. All
tho public places aro closed. Outsido Of 1fats-
moras tho peop1o arc reported arming, the arms
being smugElod out.
"A gunbost is reported to be coming to the
mouth OF tile lilo Grando to carry CoftinA to
VerA Cruz"
, 1875-07-03

DErnorr. Ju'y 2.-Tho fires which ragged for
several weoks With great fury in tho wooda nost|.
mud west OF Alpena havs boon estiuguishod by
the heavy rains OF last weok. Tho loss Of tino
timber in A'pcna County Ia estimated u over
100, 00o, ,UU0 foot.
, 1875-07-03
FIRES.


IN ElNHOF{N, Hf3.
Spfcfal Dzndtct to I'he ChraJo Tribune.
EIKHoEs. Wis, July 2.-Tho office Of the
}Fal'eorM County Liberal WAS entirely burnt Or,
Thursday at midnight. Loss, :l,so0. No inHur-
oncc. 1t was, beyond doubt, fired by heaigu.
Motive nnhnowr1. Tho papor will probably ra-
aume publicstion shortly.
, 1875-07-03

CINCINNATI, o., July 2.-deotge II. Waters Il
Co.'S paii factory. on ponllason strost, in thIs
city, waa damaged by fro to the exsont OF e60 900
early this morning.
, 1875-07-03
OUR CENTENNIAL.

hW1TzEE1ASD Will CoNrAInUTE..
BERNR July 2.--Tho National Council has
voted IS, 600 frhncs to defray tho expensea OF
the proper representation Of Huiss products aud
Industry At tile PHILADELPHIA. Centennial E1hib!-
ton. or tho larger European Slater, nuaaia IL
the only QUO wlloA has declined to encourage
participation In tho exhibition.
, 1875-07-03

Z
New Yo4k, July 2,-A1oxanlor Hamilton, tho
Treasurer OF ,1crscy City, n. j.. who waa iudict-
cd for rn,bozzliug sl50U0 in bonds aud $4,000
in money, rienicd guilsy in tho Hudson County
court Of Sessions. to-day aud was sentenced to
tt,ree years confinement in tho State lrlBnn, md
to pay !: non ilno. suit IL now pointing against
his hondemsn for the a1nntlnt embcxzleI
, 1875-07-03

Srtciot Dlspatt 10 Ihe Chsca9o Tribune.
HOLLAND C1rr, Nirh.. July 2.-To-dav Mel.
villo Fuller. ono Of the accused mlrdorcsa ol
W1laon Feunl. surrendered hiHHelf to Justice,
rrcfc1rin. t!ts to starvation. Tho reward oIfer-
Cd for his capture WAS s200.
, 1875-07-03

Epzcia& DtspaAEA 10 IHs CAiedQp 1s1bum,
DETEo,E, July 3.-lmr1lars vi1itsl Kcpyon's
ssnk, 1t Holland, laat night. aud secured s15o,
vLeu thsy were scazad on, laAsing tie principal
f,xatl5 Vt tie bapk intxet In tha bu1gfar-pxoot
part OF the safe,
srse:as I,stutcA&o 7A1 cAieaoo Tribune,
DAkAxp C11r, Afch., July 3.-rhe ptivsts
, 1875-07-03
A RuMsELlER ASSAULTED.

bpFttH9 U1pultH u 7H4 IH1et40V 1TltIN.
HIooAlsnros. ILL.,, July 2.-vo-alght William
Rehse. OF the firm ol Uonuecks l. Co., ssioola.
ksspsFs, was probably fatally injured by three
Eoughs, Ed aud l'at a1cKarr and I'At burke,
1lls Hkull nus fractured aud iuteEns! tuiuries
sustained. The assaiIants were arrested.
, 1875-07-03
Sixty Million Dollars. W orth Of Property
Destroyed by the French
Floods.
Tho Number of Persons Drowned
Now Estimated Mt 5000.
d Worry Unsettled State Of Atairs at
Aatamoras,
The carIisls Experience Several Dlsastrou!
Defeals.
FRANCE.
LOSSES III FLOOD


PAn1s, July a. 1t In estimated that the doatruc-
tton Of property by Tho lnundations iii tho south.
western portion OF France will amount to
oo.oOo, GOO fraucs. Tie nambor Of persons who
norisllea s estimated at .. 600. pioaltlont Mac
districts.
Pants, 1nly 2.-,Tho subscription lsk oponcd
hy l'resileut MacsIahon for tho BnForera III tho
Valley Of tho GAronne now foots up S260,0 600.
, 1875-07-03

To prevent needless anxiety, wo may add that
the youth is we'll and returned TO the Charge to-
aay. Tho victim WAN in the market this foro-
noon, seeking to mako IN arrangement With Ills
cralitnr. -
, 1875-07-03

YOUNG PoMERoY MUST DIE.
roeroS, Ju1y 2.-lho Governor and Council
to-day decided not to commute tho sentance Of
PomeEoy, tbs 10y murderer.
, 1875-07-03
HANGED

NEWTON, y. J., July 2.-liugles, the murder
CT. vas hanxod At half-paHt 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing. fIo died from strnngulatiou In oigh.eol
1nsnutea. Ono hundred md twentr-fonr ucrto,1t
wrro present as ~ltncsses. Hughes protested
his inlsuccnce.
, 1875-07-03


was also notihod through tho Unitui ataten Min.
sator A. tho City ot hfoxic4a Tue Hon. 7. II. Net-
sou, Of tho alleged completely Of Gen. Juan N.
Eurtina.
Caslos Espsr II Hweara that podro JurAdo,
Captain under Corsina, was engaged in cattle
stealing. .-..-... -.
G9RT1Als oyxRRulIsn INFLUENCE
prevented any w0!l-mi,lded Official flom doing
bls duty. QreBo1io Vallsreal testitles that, au
one OCCASION tho Alatamotas authorities, having
captured que hundred ana elghteen osstlo froa,
thieves who had brought them from Te1As. o&1ly
adn,t tho capture Of eighteen bead, 1eu.
Cortiua obtnlnlug tho remainder for his pefaonal
uso. Witness tostiilcd that Don Dyonisio Car
dumas, Alca1o at MRtAlnoras, ~ by general 70.
pute buyor Of Btolon cattle. Alluiphus Glao-
yscka saseitos that As reported to Gen.
CAsbsjsl, then chief comtnauticr OF tho
!iuo u tho l5sxyo, tho night before tho raid
Of Cortips Oh HrownsYille, sept. Is. 1889. that II
Mould occur, and baHged hitn to arrest Cortiua,
WIN ~oula uso Mexican troops rs!Aod aud armed
inyade Ta1as and outrage tho border, Tho na1t
day tie attack occurred, aud Witness went Ia
Gen. CarbAini aud begged him 10 10 out and IT.
1eat Costiua. WHO then had possession of the
town. nen. Carbai ia! refused to 20 70, aud said
William Burke, Lieutenant OF State Police,
testified that CoEllna III leader Of thieves and
banalts. protecting tho1. Many Of hta soitliors
ware rseognlxad In TaxA4 by witness.
Inspector Abort Dean t0akites that he has
scen cosaaa receiving aud interviewing thiase.
laspeetaf M Tionss q. ctsldos t..tasa aaa,
Captain sabas Garcia, Msxican army, Dragged to
hin IT stealing a,ui c1os4iug 4Q0 cattIa Ia JuIy,
0ueos Seochsx tessif,as that Co,t!na, after g.
tortnR tho regular army Of Mexico. sont hiA fo1-
lowers 70 ateal eatsls from Ts4as. This was ID
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-02-12

clover as forage plant and as fer
tilizer begins to be more and more ap-
ciated, and enterprising farmers all
through the South, in sections where
it was formerly supposed it would not
flourish, are giving practical demon
strations to the contrary.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Grand opera House la New york to
he Leased.
From the New York Herald


A wealthy citizen of New York is
about to give 5000, 600 for " tional
College of Music The Trustees are to
be Ms follows:
Mr.. Henry G.. SIebbins, than whom
no mau Is better known as IL patron of
music in this city, or "a one who sym-
pathizes with every generous enter
prise for the aesthetic education of the
people Mr.. Marshall o. Roberts,
whose close connection with AIT Is too
well known to need repeating Will
liam Elmer, NJ. D., who is really the
protector of this great school Mr..
William II. Vanderbilt, IA wealthy and
prominent citizen; Mr. Alfred Sim
mison, well known in financial circles
as an honorable and successful man Of
business Mr.. Charles l.. Tiffany, also
well known man of business; EX-
Governor Morgan; Judge Jewett and
Attorney Edwards Pierre
pont These last three name- have
been before the public so long and. in
such distinguished connection that
they need no introduction, not only to
New York, but to the country at large.
1t will be seen at "A glance that this
board has been selected not only for its
prominence, but for its financial abili-
ty and culture. Two or three more
names may be added, but that is a
matter for the future. Its strength is
concentrated now.
Since the plans of the American
College on Music were first made
known, DIR. Elmer has had interviews
with and received letters from wealthy
gentlemen offering to endow scholar
ships or to do anything they can to
further the good work. One gentle
man called upon the Doctor the other
day andhegged that he would get the
old gentleman to withdraw his endow-
ment and let him give the $4,000, 600.
He said that he had long had just
such project in his mind, and was
only waiting the proper time to make
1t known. He seemed greatly disap-
pointed when Dr. Elmer told him that
he was too late. Finding that he could
not do as he desired, he begged that the
college would accept gift of $500, 00O
from his well-1illed treasury, which
offer was not refused A Herald rep
resentative suggested that this other
millionaire, whose name, by the way,
is "A household word in this city, would
DO as much with his wealth for art rs
the former had done for music, but he
would not listen to the idea. Music
was his idol, and to it alone would he
raise temple.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
marlOwl3teow
NON RESIDENT PUBLICATION
Ne 27S8.

Knoxville Iron Company VS.. Daniel T. Jones.
TN THIS CAUSE THE COMPLAINANT, THE
l. Knoxville Iron Company, having filed rs bill
OF complaint upOn oath IN the Chaucery COuit
at Knoxville. against Daniel l. JO es charging
among other things that the sa.d Daniel l. Jones
is Justly indebe1 To ", ana has = moved himself
out Of the State of Tcnnesser ami new RESIDE
out cf said State, and haviug uhtai ed tro the
Clerk and Master Of ,Hit Coat an original at
tachment against the Is e ~ said Daniel
Jones. returuab. 20 the ,e,'tembvr term, 1875,
of said c iurt, and the same favihg been levied
on the properly OF said Daniel I Jones' it is
ordered by the Clerk and NJ ster that the said
Daniel 7. Jones be required L. appear before
aid Chancery Court, az the Couri House in nOG-
Vile on the Sd Monday ~ sep'emDer mex, and
make def nee 10 said bi l. or the same wi be
takenlfOr confessed and TIE cause - tot hearing
ex pdrte.
II is further ordered that this order e pub
lished for four consecutive Sseks IN the Knox
willie Whig and Chronicle. the l,st 10 oe least
one week before said 81 Monday % cFt- mter
lis. This ilih day Of May 1875.
true cOpy-Atte1t;
NJ l. PATTERSON. c . n.
vl2wlt By w GALBPITH ID x NJ,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
Publication of Insolvency.

Tine insolvency of the estate of Enoch Monroe,
| deceased, having been suggested by j L llud-
deston administrator of said estate. il is there
fore ordered that Publication be maie To- fur
consecutive weeks in the Knoxville wing ana
Chronicle, a newspaper published in the City o.
Knoxville, notifying al persons having claims
AGAINST sal estate to tile them duly authenticated
with the Clerk Of the ounty Court OF Union
TENDER, 1875 for nrO rata payments or they viii
he forever barred This May - 1875.
JNO FHUDDLFSrO
y26wiG .--...----I--.,.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
For Sale ON Easy Terms

A brick store in city, rents well; a
farm mostly TIMBER in 10th District /;
and a timber tract near Beaver Creek.
Enquire at Eifler's Exchange.
mRrl7Wtf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-06
Eggs as q Eealthy Food.

An English paper earnestly recommend:
an increased consumption of eggs as an i'm
portant article of daily food. 1t asserts
that this ingredient of diet is an unmistak.
able promoter of longevity, and that prac.
teal advocates of the system will live 10 he
eighty or ninety years old. 1t give still
higher incentive to the consumption OF
eggs, for it advises their use for all those
persons who are deficient in brains, as the
PHOSPHORUS forming large constituent OF
the egg will strengthen and develop the
brain force. The same authority gives ex.
cellent advice as to the different WAYS in
which this desirable article of food NAV be
made palatable. Hard boiled eggs and
brown bread sand butter make excellen,
sandwiches; eggs spread on toast make an
sppetizing dish and poached eggs, or those
dropped from the shell into hot water, form
. delicate morsel for an invalid.