davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
SEWER COUNTY ITEMS.
weather-Crop Prospec,s-Aeciden taI
Drowning, &c.
SEv1ERvILLE, June -, 1875.

SEvIERvILLE, June IL, 1875.
TO the Editors of the Chronicle
We had a fine rain on Monday last.
Some portions of the county are now
too wet to pillow.
The people are generally In good
spirits over the prospects of the COM
ing wheat. 1t Ii thought there will be
about two-thirds of "A crop; while oats,
meadow and clover, will be light.
Corn is rather backward, small and
very irregular. Some wheat will d. to
cut this coming week.
a young man q: rotor, named Allen
wynn, aged IS years, Mas running a
trOt liue half-a. mile below SEWER
willie in deep hole ~ the river, known
as the Andes Place, and ty some
means fell out of hi, canoe and was
drowned (this occurred on the OH
| about II NJ. The river was immedi
ately dragged for his body, which wHs
not found until O'Clock the next day
80 feet below the line in about s feet
Of water. The body was taken TO
Seviervllle, where +. :. Snapp, Esq,
summoned jury of inquest. The
jury returned verdict OF accidental
| drowning.
The Lodge of Guod Te.nplars at this
place is doing good business, and is
in prosperous condition and also
the Seviervile Grange is in a flourish
ing condition.
The town of Seviervile has elected
a city council Capt. +. NJ. Wynn,
Mayor; VIM. Catlett, :. NJ. Pater, J.
NJ. Aker. ID. p. Case, VIM. Harden,
VIM. Fowler, Aldermen. They are
making arrangements to repair the
town. We compliment them on their
enterprise.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the office of the
County Court Clerk, for the week end
ing Monday, June H. 1875:
J. NJ. Galloway to Sarah f. Hord; 6
acres, for 81 600.
Joseph Ayers to 5. d. Leinart; 80
acres, for 500.
p. A. Martin to p. c. Allison ; 100
acres, for 81, 400.
Mary Dardes to w. E. Goodlin ;
house and lot, for 81 500.
- Hernden and wife to w. M,
Cross lot, for STA.
Henry Lyle to w. T. Bell; lot, for
S4l2.25.
w. G.. Pickle ct al. to Sam'l. Pickle I;
Is acres, for $500
Hannah w. Swan to A. Roth lot,
for 500,
Thomas and Margaret Sharp to Mar
shall Dyer; lot, for 1925.
w. A. Henderson to Patrick Ashe ;
house and lot, for 81 1916.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
CROP ITEMS.
From Our Eas, Tennessee Exchanges.

Cleveland letter in Chattanooga
Commercial: Prof. w. l.. Cate, Of
Chatata Seminary, ia in the city to.
day, and reportsthe crops much better
than was anticipated.
j. G. Duff, Esq, United States Depu-
~ Marshal, near Benton, Polk county,
Tennessee, is here, and reports crops
AS middling and everything quiet.
Corn in Blount is growing finely;
generally 1t is not as forward as usual
at this season of the year, but IL has a
good stand" and with good seasons
and good working promises ~ do well.
-NdryUillc Republican.
Sevierville letter in the Maryville
Republican says: We have again been
blessed with plentiful showers of rain,
and the long faces of our farmers have
undergone marked change. Wheat
looks very promising, and harvest will
begin with us in about ten days. Corn
and oats are also growing off rapidly,
and the predictions of hard times,
starvation, &c, which one could hear
oftener than was pleasant, have sud
denly ceased.
From every part Of the State, Mid
die. West and East Tennessee there
comes but one story: 1.-THE best wheat
crop harvested in years" Our own
opinion is that the crop will be larger
than that Oflast year, on account of the
increased acreage, stimulated by the
fine crops of that harvest but that the
yield per acre will not be "a large as
last years. The grain promises to be
OF most excellent quality. Oats will
be light. 1t is too early yet to predict
with any certainty on the corn pros
pect. Hay has been only fair crop.
Chattanooga Commercial
Scott Thomson showed us last We'd
nesday, few beads of wheat, gathered
from the field Of John Sans, ESQ
that were well filled aud the grain
large and plump.
Some fields will he harvested this
week, and the general harvest will
come on next week. From all the in
formation that we have gathered from
parties living in surrounding counties,
and in Loudon, We have come to the
conclusion that the present crop Of
wheat will make Il good average yield.
Corn looks well, aud oats have i'm
proved since the rains.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
SWEETWATER ITEMS.
Crsp Prospects Cheering-The Closing
school Exercises, Scl. &e.


SwEETwATER, TENN, June 19, rs.
TO the Editors Of the Chronicle.
Having often promised you an occa-
sional letter, devote an idle moment
to drop you a few lines from our thrifty
little village of Sweetwater.
The weather has been intensely
warm for the past few days, and farm
ers are complaining of the drouth,
yet speak hopefully of the coming
harvest. Corn looks green and healthy,
while the wheat harvest will fail but
little, If any, below full crop; hence
you see pleasant smile constantly
playing upon the genial faces of the
noble tillers of the soil-tbe most inde-
pendent people on the face OF the
earth. And this fertile valley Is bless
ed with excellent, thrifty farmers,
while they have "A soil which you
merely have "to tickle with hoe to
make it smile an abundant harvest
a. raN lor facetiously remarks.
Friday night was a gala night for
the town, being the closing exercises
of the Male High School, under the
charge of Prof Bachman, or rather the
annual literary address and awarding
of prizes for excellence of scholarship,
eloquence and orthography. The lit,
erary address OF Mr.. Samuel McKin>
ney, of Knoxville, was an excellent
production, well memoriZed and grace
fully delivered. His theme, Young
America, his duties and opportuni-
ties" consisted Of AN earnest appeal TO
the rising genernli II 10 throw Off the
party shackles which had bound their
parents in the past, Ia igunre their
prpjudices and create u young meu's
party, which would efltctually heal
over the ranking wounds pf The past
fourteen years, bridge fpreyer the
bloody chaSu, ana place the country
in high career at glory and renown.
Taken as Il whole, SAM We con-
graduate you on your ruccs and
favorable impression.
The prize for maintaining the head
place in Dictionary, was awarded To
Mr.. l.. w, Brown. in the Second Di.
vision to Master Willie Cannon.
The prize for Defamation was
awarded to Mr.. l.. w. Brown, in few
appropriate remarks by Col. McKin-
ney, of Rogersvile. The silver medal
for Morality and Scholarship was
awarded To- Master Newton Bogart
and presented 10y Prof. Parks in neat.
graceful speech, suited to the occasion.
The gold medals were awarded to
Messrs. Edgar Carter, and L.W. Brown,
it was presented by Prof Ramsay, ac-
companied with few well-limed
words of advice, suggested by the oc>
casion. The evening was one of un-
alleged pie sure and Prof. Bachman
may well feel gratitied ai the success
full manner in which all the exercises
of the OCCASION passed off. Az ever,
your, NJ. X. B.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
stormy,

A heavy storm visited this section on
Saturday last. For ten or fifteen min
utes the rain came down in torrents,
accompanied with hail and wind,
blowing Off limbs of trees, and in one
instance, blowing large shade tree in
front of Diamonds store down. The
water of the cutters on each side Of
the street suddenly rose high enough
to unite in the middle of the street
and for a short while the street pre-
scented the appearance of a river. The
storm appears to have been confined
to a limited circuit, extending proba-
bly, mile or two to the south of the
town, where trees were lifted up by
the roots, and in one instance a dwell
ling house blown over. This was the
residence of Mr.. John Upton, about a
mile and half south of town. And
Notwithstanding there were ten or a
dozen occupants in it at the time, in
Guiding men, women and children, all
escaped uninjured-all making their
escape through the chimney place
Kingston East IenneSSeedn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Bishop Haven dedicated the large
new Methodist Epicopal church,
known as Clapp's Chapel, on Sunday
as we had previously announced.
There was very large audience pres
ent and the Bishop preached one of
his ablest and most interesting dis-
courses, at the close of which he called
for collection, and we learn secured
sufficient amount to free the Church
from debt.
At 4 o'clock p. NJ, Rev. Jno. f.
Spence preached toa large audience.
Among the ministers present were
Rev. VIM. Kinsland, Rev. ID. b. Law
ton and others. The church is one OF
the handsomest buildings of that kind
that can be found anywhere in East
Tennessee, outside of the towns and
reflects much credit on the people OF
that neighborhood.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Yesterday forenoon Professor Wyatt
gathered his school children to the
number of about five hundred, in
James Hall, to rehearse for the school
concert, advertised for Thursday this
eN ening). a temporary staging had
been erected on top of the permanent
stage. On this the whole party of
children were seated. They had been
called to order, and rose to rehearse a
chorus, when the staging tumbled
down, carrying the whole five hun
dred with it to the floor. The fall of the
highest part of stage was about four
feet. and several children, dozen, per-
haps, received scratches, sprains and
Commissions more or less severe. For
tunately no bones were broken or
joints dislocated.- Chat. Commercial.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
SEWER.
More About the Margaret McGhee
Murder

We are informed that James Low,
VIM. Simmons, Noah Cox, Jim
Dempsey, and Alb. Aiken, oil OF Greene
vile, have been arrested on charge of
being implicated in the murder of
Margaret McGhee, which occurred
Thursday night, June 3, about one
mile from Greenevile James Low
and VIM. Simmons have turned
States evidence, and, in the course of
a preliminary examination yesterday,
strongly implicated James Dobson
son Of J. b. Dobson. Noah Cox was
tried and acquitted as there was no
positive proof Of bis guilt. Dobson
Und other parties to the shocking affair
are still at large and express determi-
nation not to be taken.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
MilIers! Millers!!

Use Bowles' Improved Current
Water Wheel" in rebuilding your
mills on the rivers. High water will
not effect it, unless it be to increase its
power. You can build your mill far
above the reach of these terrible fresh
cts. Without dam or race it can give
any power you need. 1t is the cheap
est, and by far the safest power for
formation, DAVID BoWLEs,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Care Of John NJ. Harris. iii3lwtf
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
A Man Killed by a Train.

Thursday a sad accident occurred
which hurled soul into eternity
without e. moments notice. John H.
Carson, a train hand on freight train
No. :, fell between the cars while the
train was in motion, about one mile
this side of Loudon, aud was run over
and instantly Killed. His remains
were sent to Madisonville, Monroe
county, his formeG home, He has not
been on the road but few weeks, but
had made number of friends by his
pleasant manners.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
nI.soIn,ion of oo.Partnershin.

Notice is hereby given, that the Cos
partnership formerly existing between
Stevens & Jones Bros, merchants, do
ing business at Friendsville, Blount
county, Tennessee, and at Leeper's
Landing, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The public are hereby
notified that the Jones Bros. are auth
orized to collect all notes and accounts,
also, they are to settle all liabilities
against said firm of Stevens & Jones
Bros. ELAMs STEVENS,
l.. b. JONES,
y. ID. JONES.
June 10, l675-yil6w3t.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

We saw yesterday four specimens
Of wheat from the farm of Mr.. T.. e..
Edwards, one of the hest farmers in
Anderson county, or East Tennessee.
The specimens were Buughton, FultZ,
ClawsOD and Touzell. Three of these
specimens are from seed furnished
from the Agricultural Department at
Washington. The Fullz is an early
aud hardy variety, well adapted to
our soil and climate. The last two
named varieties are large, well filed
heads, and promise well. The Tou-
zell Mr.. Edwards has only tried this
year, but thinks very favorably at il.
Last year he sowed eleven pounds of
the ClawsOn wheat, from which be
raised three bushels aud three pt cks.
This he sOwed last fall. and estimates
that he will make from IS to 100 BUSH
els. These facts speak well for the
wheat and it is no doubt well adapted
to this country.
Mr.. Edwards, like most farmers who
have put in their wheat crop well, is
satisfied that the Weld this year will
be a good one. He will commence
harvesting to-day or tomorrow. The
bulk Of the wheat crop in East Ten
uessee Will Ue uHtNtbttu NuTlnE lDlS
and the next week.
We have also seen iine specimen
of wheat from the Mars Hill farm,
raised by Mr.. Henry Lones. He
speaks well of the Fultz wheat, aud
thinks it admirably adapted to this
climate. He showed us heads of wheat
of what be called the swamp beard
ed, full seven inches long, aud well
filed.
Mr.. J. B. Wright has also showed
US fine specimen from his farm in the
nineteenth civil district. IT is about
ready for harvesting, and will yield
well,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

A fine assortment of LADIES LACE
GATORS at prices to suit the times.
A variety of LADIES GOAT LACE,
SIDE LACE and BUTTON SHOES. We
are selling at great reduction from
usual prices.
MISSES and CHILDREN's shoes at
very low prices.
SPECIAL PRICES made to dealers.
Call at once and secure bargains.
CAMPBELL d Dow.
vl9wtf Al Gay Street.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Cedar Grove NJ. E. Church, in
Greene county, Tenn, will be dedica-
ted on the Fourth Sabbath in July,
1873, Rev. y. g. Taylor, ID. D., will
preach the dedicatOry sermon. The
King of the Universe will also be
present. Let everybody come.
JOHN II. HUGHES,
Limestone, Tenn, June S, 1875.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
DestrnctiVe FIRE.

On Wednesday, 9th inst, the store
house of John Wiesland, in the 18th
district, was burned, together with
100 pounds of tobacco, 200 pounds Of
wool and 1000 to 800 pounds of meat.
The family had been smoking meat in
the building, and it is supposed the
fire originated in that way. Loss
about 81, 900 to 81, 200.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
M, II, Johnson

Attends to Lands in Monroe and adj
joining counties. Titles carefully in
vestigated. Mineral values determined.
Surveys and maps prepared.
Hiwassee Land Ofiice,n Madison
vile, Monroe county, Tennessee,
v26dftw4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
June 10, lS75-vil6w8t.
Change of Schedule on the MOrFistOWn
Road.

Passengers for Asheville, Warm
Springs and all points on Morristown
road can make connection for the
above points by leaving Knoxville at
2:3l A. NJ. Train leaves MOrristown at
9:l5 A. NJ. Returning, arrives at Nor.
ristown at 1885 p. NJ. The above sched-
ule goes into effect on Monday, June
l4th.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dir
illness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the re-
gion of the Kidneys, Tightness of the Chest
Dependency and Gloom, and Forebedings
Of Evil, are all the oflsprings of Dyspepsia.
For these complaints DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills
has no equal. A single dose will convince
ann one.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
<. & G. r. r.
The Road open AEaiu-ReguIar Trains
In the Future

Saturday a train passed over the
bridge at Little River on the Knox
vile and Charleston Railroad, and the
road is duly open again for passengers
aud freight. The trains will be run in
future regularly, but on u different
schedule. We have not learned what
the new schedule will hp, but have
been requested, to state that train
will leave Knoxville for Maryville on
Monday evening at a. NJ. Mr.. Camp
bell still has charge of the road as Su-
perintendent and Mr.. ;. ID. Mitchell is
the conductor. We are glad that the
road is again open, and we feel sure
that the citizens of Maryville are re-
joicing over the fact. 1t will prove a
great convenience to them, as well as
to Knoxville.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

A brick store in city, rents we'll a
farm mostly TIMBER in 10th District /;
and Timber tract near Beaver Creek.
Enquire at Eifler's Exchange.
Dar17wtf
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

The unprecedented high water Of
last spring, followed 10y the excessive
heat of the presenttimt, will doubtless
cause much sickness throughout the
country. Disordered bowels, and all
kinds of summer complaints may be
expected. We fear CHOLERA also will
make its appearance. Our people
should, therefore, provide themselves
with bottle of Harris Relief and
Lytle's Elixir, as these remedies never
fail when used in time.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses are
recorded in the office of the County
Court Clerk for the week ending Satur-
day, June u, 1875:
Thos. Sherwood to Marth A. Davis.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
wanted.

Situation as Miller in FIGURING Mill.
Either custom or merchant work.
Address. r. r.. LONG,
vil6W3t PArksville, Tenn.
, 1875-08-16
9 o # 0 n, N y. @ug. 1875.
Sin min lcipe Sriinb S. s.. q

Yin MIN lelpe Srllno IS. y. ~.
SD benz perIproafen, an bi to l9rie-
ben III oa al in De giebel lteibt nWot
ou perlpridlt BAT laQit 81. bolen, unO ct
is bdoer ou perlpridlt nir, as Bat bu MID
boll1t nat bu perlpridlt it."
Gu benz id mi ben babllet' I'm min
per1Dfen 81 en- Sdteu nat t%oloamen to
imdren. Sd nun 81 seern mat BON
De Ylattoitl9en pertel'n, De id up mic
ne &eilen brapen DO, amer bit IS me
bannig orD9e @e9eno DDr Ilens, nat
plattoHtl9 is, IN id fam TO De Mnnab=
me, Dat De 2Ibe bier nod peroiibelt tpieb
in De &ultor toriig9e liinb. 81 net bod
MID mai, nat be Ylattoiitl9en for Min.
l6en lIno uno ct 8iw't lo9ar @elte oor>
mani be De YlattoIti9en for me for
minl9lise Ort ppn Ncib FOIL, De aluer
al lang to S9an'n CABIN Is. g is
amer o~ntonebmen, Dat a9ter Dat platt=
oiitl@e Set in Neiort bier De llpflaaruns
of fDr biilie @e9enh Oasen moro I'm bat
le ben Of Dat MID mebr afltrieoen tDnn't,
bat nod Ell srOtet Mo1renlo9er BON De
Sort in De @elt oiliitirt. Se 9erns
bier in Bolton bem't %bclonners Mnla9e,
in DC plattOutl6en 2teiben intofallen, ben
De @el0i6tsl 0riewers Delp't lid bannis
perleben, De Germs FAINT nab mienem Grz
o9ten bon be platioitl9e Srt, man tan
bat bite mod on De 9roten Sl%utenpetter
leb'n, De le uptowielen belp't. St nod
annere Sewiele benz id %upiunnelt De Boz
rup benpiit. &c at ~belonbers 9eern
Sped I'M Spbnen uns nebmt leeper N
"liittjen &orten, as tein @los 8eer. Sd
bin in be leBte SID to De llebertiisuns
toamen, Dat Dat plottoIi@s Set re9t
, 1875-08-16

Deele nugli6e Gaten in 5iencn Gefotqe
benin poro, Den men De Welt man bios
nal De groteS6al BON 9elnnben Sungens
to lebn frie9t IN finnt ut, no peel De to
De Slternal Gepenue bioroget in Beer
I'M Snopsbrinfen III Strmmelropfen,
ben tuoro Of De p(attoitI6e Dian liene
puae @iiai9feit trigen. st is amer Of be
b69Ite Sio, Dat nat for Die Gultor I'm
Turtbilpng oobn woro, BEN an De BUM
meSnad BON Temperance un0 SInoa9'=
l1en Ntl6pcrfoop BON matte Mabr I'm
Smoofltangels III io9ar Dat SoIluten
BON De garbceroonsen; mot id amer for
mleten Yart inner Dat &apitel vSul-
BELT" brin9e. Se erltcn 4%rselesenhei=
ten alperlt ge66rt unrer bat &apitel
30 d mlt6feit" TIT bot NUT urners
per'n I'm woro ct pf!!! Wen man erlt
ben SnfluB bon Dc Observation-Disclosures
to orbeln anfongt. s. is Of me 0an3
pollenoe SID bier for Dat, Den Jon liitt=
jen bdten bew't lie lid bier ol rumoreit.
Mtan lam ipeoher en- @las Seer foppen,
NUT lid amer oarbi up fen M6tergeitea
@letten, Den Dat @eieg ie9t utoriidli9, Dat
le NIB dlper oeSor perfpppen br0ft. Sat
Is MI nab mienem Gra6ten me gan5 pie=
re Snri6tung BON be Staotpabers, ben
en- Mtinl1 fan mebr perOrasen men be
lid rn6i9 oabi benefit iii liene gol5en
9eoanfen np't 9rinfen fonsentreet.
Sule Waasre9el fun 9or MIR i6aoen
men le OF in Gl0mono infobrt woro.
sd oenfe, id benz III al to peel BON
Slen SD n~pnabmeu III ct MORO mi Of
nib ll4te in bile9tunoort to lbrietpen,
aloer nit De Sio sewenn't man lid an
Nlens, les't &einede De SOB, as le EN-
Dat Sell dlper De Obren trofcn.
SDne mebr fDr bite
Sten
Tr, SSinfehOal.
, 1875-08-16

Gin gutter &atb ir rel
enoe Samen. Ser eieentli6e
Mertb BON Siomanten unb fOtboren
96mudla6en, Die bon 9amen 9etroeen
merben, berubt befanntli9 wenieer in
ibrer l66nen Sorm nno Der 3ieroe, Die
Tie perleibeu, ols in Der @roBe oerSum-
me, welde lie in v@reenbads" reprdlen-
tiren. 50 plel itebt feit baB cine 9a=
ME, Die D bne Sumelen reiilos lit, our0
cine 2alt BON 9iomunten niNt onsieben
Der pirb. 8on bielem profti19en Stano=
punft aus betra6tet, perlieren Die Suipc=
len ettuas BON ibrem imasindren gSertb
nno erl9eincn eiufo6 i'm 9i6te zines
Wertbortitels mic @olO, Silber uno pa
pierene 8ert6obiefte C2lftien, S%bligatio
men, @olbcertififate Ii. /. ~, oeren Ii6crc
Mufbewobruns bon gSi6tigfeit lit. Oa
es nun lebr bduii9 %portommt, bob So=
men ouf Der Geilc, i'm Sbeoter unb an
onoercn Orten I'M ibre S9mudlo6en
beltpblen lperben, 10 plrb, nm ber9lei6en
unanncbmIi6feiten in 3ufunft porsu-
beugen, bas folsenoe probate Wlittel be-
iiirpprtet: Sie Oamen lallen li1 bon
Dem Sunelier, pon Dem tie ibre @6mud
laden t%aufen, ieoesmal Elm @ertiffat auf
p%e,soment iiber Den @ertb berl elben ee
ben, ebe lie ouf Geilen seben, uno iiber=
seben oann ibre Sdmudlohen ibrem
@atten, nm lie in leinem &a1enI9ranf
li6er oufSubeluabren, nOer and elmer
Safe 9epolit Comp" Mnltott oes
S6mudes, Der ibnen lei1t geraubt per=
Den f6nnte, trogen fie Gertiltfate unb
spar mad Mrt Der PbDlafterien Der olten
Sebrder: an ben Nrmen uno an Der
Gtirne. 0ie pergamentenen Certificate
%tDnnen, inOem man ibnen cine ge11mof=
polc Sorm unO sefdli9c 6arbe perleibt,
5u l6mudIaden perarbeitet werben, 10
Bop .lie cine l66nere 3ieroe linb, ols bic
Sulpclen ielblt. Gin iol@es Gertiiitat
nit Der unterldrift BON Mit6ell nber
Mpmlan unb NORM befunbet miro, bnb
oalielbe einen Wertb BON $4,000 poer
mebr reprdlentirt, wIrbe 9ewib ni@t lpe
niger impOniren ols Die S%9mudlo9en
leIblt. Mos la9en Die Samen 81 oielem
praftil9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1875-08-16

Ypli5ei @eri6t. 6ol9enb(
Sale famen por9vltern in oielem@eri9tf
5ur 8%erbonblung:
@iliam 8anilter uno Goparo Spar :
rig, beice forbig, ongcfla9t ben 9apio
Wtafltn on9e9riHcn uno 9el6la9en 5t
babel, iuuroen entloNcn.
Notala Goppola, angefla9t Den Go'
temp MariaIa a%n9egrifcn nno ge19lo'
gen 81 babeu, murOe bis ouf 9ienitog
peri0oben, ba Mariala ni6t I'M StanOe
mar 81 eri6einen. Goppala tuuroe ur=
ter Siir9l6aft seiteat fir lein ferneres
@rl@einen.
8. Senoerlon, Sruntcnbeit, puroe
entlahen.
MiIton Carlton, Sruntenbeit, entlol=
fen.
Yster Sadion uno Imanba 9tuoop,
angstlast in Dem Capitol Square 9e=
i1laf en 81 baben, ipuroen le $3.50 ge=
1trait.
See Senoerion, ,ueeen Srunfenbeit
onseflo8t, iuuroe entlolien uno befo6Ien
Die Staot 81 perlallen.
Sobn Melt. farbig, on9efiost Den
elias Yase ansegriffen uno gei4la9en
81 baben, ,purbe perbDrt uno entlollen.