davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Ser VIZ anberer t.

benz Gntf4luGe lsten, bic Sftli6e Graee
niGt etbeben ia modem. Der nNcrb",
ros Organ Ger ruiIiden Resierune in
SrdGeL fost: Der Griere If ssitpeiltg
.gsfbrt, ater Der aueemeine Grters GU
rcpas 1T unter allen llmfdnesn esfiG>
s,t. Granfrei6 uno Stalien peretn
pbns 3wetfel eineeiaten rperrep, dh
ben esnanten bret @rcemdtt,n ansu
i6lieesn. 1ie lirfst mne Die Nptbs
wentiefeit dnetfehnen, Der unertr1eIis
den Hestsrunseweilc Elm @nte ~ mas
den u.sp pirflt6e 3eformsn einsufibs
rem, "a Die bisbuisen nur lstrer S6sin
n arer.-Gine fpdtere DepelGe mslra
nod, tob rie Sntsr tnticn SeferreiGS
ni6t mtbr ~ lsbr uawatr(6einli6
lft.
BeriGts aus Wtsn unterm 10. @us
auf mslren iiber rie nsuefteu Yurodnee
in Der 6ersespwina: NoGttGten Gus
Gem SulursenttnIdaer fpts6en ecn ets
mem bartnddigen 0sfsdte bel, StclaB,
bei lrsldem smet ttstilhe @rmpaenirn
erffreut unb cine gOmpasnie our Waf-
fsntrsduns eeswuneen wurre. Sc
riGtDsile rer!autet, bae Ger Nnstifl
auf Eretinje etfclstt. Das BON Sns
iursenten einsenpmmene Wpnalttr bsiBl
eissntlt@ Duel Wonaftr uno 1T eins
fleiue i%Osenannte befeaists Ouidaft
rer Sampf um ~oielelbe mar jepo4 lsbt
blutts. Hua ZEN jiusitsn Na6riduu
(6sint Ger Sampf ;u poultren ; beirt
sbeile lno ernlest. Den Snlursens
ten feblt OfTenbar cine einbeitli6s
6dbruns !; bic tirtilden Tyuppen eeber
ibrtsens etenfaus pIonlps Dor. Nue
Rasula wtrO t~eleBrapbti6 Gin rOrt cur.
iirsncse Werldt beri9tet, pOna6 BIZ
8flaBuns Ger Gefuns Irsbinje, aufss;
iOr Cert, f6 gu etsetsn, nit sinfm Nus.
faQe antpprtete, absr ;utidaeidIaser
morpsu fet. Der In Cara erl6einenp,
Sra; rnale" ron seitern meIpet, tae fd
ole ron gurmoct Sertriebenen 1Irter
in ejutusfi peridansen. Die Snlur.
senten fOuen pas RIOfer Du3tc telsB
baben. Gin EriDattelesramm Dec
asramer nSb;Ut" melpet fernet CAP it
WiCntenrsrO BIG Nnfuns Aueuit ou'
Nafsn cVnfcribtrt une In Stanp seleB
wurcen. Die Straee Bon gettinj,
mad 0rabCrc wuree gum transport,
pc!t 8anoner fabrtar semadt uni
cur6 gons MOntsnssrc cine te!sSrapbi:
lGeGatinpun8 berssfsut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Spr9e fir artne bentiebe Gu
tpanberer.

Aufsefcrbert nadfebenten pom
Wabrbsitsfreunb mit8etbeilten Qufruf
ebfnfuus su oerbretten, tbst!en mir benz
lslben bier nit:
Sett Dem Sobr 1868 bat Der beutf9e
r6mildsf atboIil6sg Central erein fI9 Der
arnlen beutlGsn Ginmanrersr ansenOnt>
men. Der betreTenee BslaIub tpuros'
in Der @enerals 0erlammIun8 in Werr
Nprf ssfnBt urb ftitrem fino tn allfn
bepeutenpenS tdetenY ertrauensmdnner,
pom eenannten 0srein anssffsat, tbds
tie. Sc rutee eth gsntrals auslHuB
ernannt, rpel&er milre gaben lcwcbl
BON gereinen aIs aud BON etnsslnen
psrlonen In Gmpfans nebmen, tteieIs
ben ,um gsfen Der armen Ginwanbe>
rsr rsrrpenpen unp tn aasemeinen Das
SntereGe fir bteie Sa9e airessn unb
f6rbern foa.
Sc rrurre itets bonn @entrals0 ereirt
betont ba6 bic Gtnranberun9ss aneee
leaenbeft niGt bic 0eretne als .lpIhe
aneebe, fonpern tae ptelslbe etne Graae
iet pel9e pas tpdrmfte Snterefe unp
cie yesfe 1beilnabme Der eelammteu
fatbcliiden 8ep5Iterune Yers
pfene. Bon ptefem GefiGtspunfte aus
iruTce ne fets bsbanpslt. esiper bat
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

gen Steuerr belaftft BAT. Muein rrenn
aud bic Nltdre res 6srrn beroubt perS
len. Plus unb bic Qiebe lelbf Der
Aermfsn letner ebemalisen untertba<
men trii7sn ben 0erluit ~ erieBen, unr
70 finp In cen leBtenS abre1 1Gun 6uns
eerte RON arn,en SirGen nit .iol&en
@sfdsnfen bes g. 0aters beslaft rpcrs
zen.
Die oten erwdbnte Nuetens fanp su
Der sspSbnli6en Stunre esstn Mittap
i'm erObsn GunffOrtuIlaal fatt. Sc
nO6tsn seaen 500 gsriOnen erl6tenen
lein ; auf sinem Glide n.ben cen, pdpf.
Iiden Chrome fanben Die Gsl6snte.
Gle Ger b. @ater, ron flint @atcinaler
unp benz @efclse Ger Vralottn beeIeitet
i6 s:lsBt bate, perlos sund@f D.,
gfarrer, pom Ct. Niitosl Die ssmein.
fame Ntrefe cann traten nod einan.
Ger spsi Snaten pom sebn unp aG
Sabrsn unp Elm fIetnsS, wsib estlsire.
tes WGt6en bon taum tlnf 5abrsr
Dor unp rcelami.tsn ein @ecidt, mi
jsner Greibsit unp untefansenbeit un,
nit jsnsr @raSte Der @fficuloticn, ets
zen frib sspsdtsn Sinrern res 81
pens eisen ia unp pie Der Grempe he.
ionpers bet rem e~semalisen 8eibnadts:
preoietsn Der xIeinsn in Ger STRIDE Dor
Mta @peli su benunpern @elssenbsi,
BATE. NaG 8ssnei9una lsinss Sc.
piates fiss jerss Ger Sinner psn rdpf'
Ii6sn Sbron empor. UNI Dem b. 9ate,
Den SUE gu flGen, unp "a reeete eenr
Der papi NIT itncn in fsiner lietreidsr
unr b%eratla6eneen Bsife, fraate Fl
nod tbrem Namen unp idsnfts timer
eine f!berne Weraiae, nwsiI fs Is f
gut sema6t batten"". n
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Gas lette Smartal

Nes adten Sabrsanes mabnt, bas Der
feIbe ieinem abfdlus entssssnsebt unc
es blettt benz @anhsrsr rur dbrig, an
Die ptsIsn nod I'm 8idfanoe ~befinplis
den abOnnsntcn BE oIte Mobnuns 3u
UisrssboIen
S&On teim Sesinne bes laufeneen
S~ubrsanss ma6tsn mir auf ben lms
furr aufmertlem, pub mir felt Neuiabr
bas YOfpprtO, wel6ss bisber ben Ibcn,
renten 3i be3oblen oblas, auf unlere
Rednuns bssoblen miHen. Dab tn
fOIse DsGsn ben A%tOnnsntsn cine Grlsi&e
terunG uns paseeen cine lsbr betrd6ts
lide Webraussate erwa&len 1T, fifbt
Sober Elm. I'm 10 supnthtlidsr e.
wartetsn wi., eas gang b%efOnrers bic
Rddfdnbe obns ueiteren Nufldub Sc.
bedt unD Bog a5erpteb Der neue Sabr>
gang sorausbe,ablt piree. 0tr fonn>
ten bieB un 10 fderer erparten. petI
Der Ranpersr niht-wie nieIe antere
Sereusseber t5aten-paS announcement
srbSbte. iOncern cen bisberissn Yrsis
6eibsbieIt, trCs Der erpsen Nebrauss
gabe.
SsBt uter flOpft per @anperer um
70 3uuerR@tIi&sr on BET eu6 Ausn,
bte tbr nod nt9ts in !eins xal6e beige
trasen, unc bic ct bod ieps 8o&s bel
&e9su unc Spnnenldein, BET Sturm
uno Bstter uufseludt bat.
Ebnt nun aud eos &uries ane
Seri&isbet ss ni&t ldnesr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
(Ghrheu@ anterer.)
&ei,, Meni6em,perf.
"
(5DrtieBuag.)

SU mar Bonn Griepri6 II. pom
papfs @reeor TX. nit cen, SirGens
tanae belest. @esen Die idmeren Nns
tlaser, rsI@e seesn rbn p%Urlussr, unb
Die pas Werfabren css papitee begrin,
reten, wuBte Ger Railer ntdts Sti6s
baltises DorSut1in9en. une wdbrenb
ct auf FER etnen Seite iId eurd lsere
ausfd@te su entiduloissn fu9ts, be-
ifrebte CT ft6 auf Ger anhern, Die ebrIc>
lsfsn 8erldumeuneen eeeen cen papf
BET allen S6niSeu unp Odrien auS,us
f,eueu, UNI coour6 @rssor perbaet su
MAIDEN. 81 befduIrtsts i'm Ger 1hmers
fen gerbre6sn : Der yapif lst Elm BE-
i2lBer Der &eBsr, pslae rerRaiisr rod
ausrOtten MOLE, pos paupt alIer Nsrs
sernids Elm Batter Ger else. Elm li:liper
5uGs, eOttlOier 6eroscs, Gin GetnpSes
ruialsms, eth pbari1der. Der antidrit
Ter 6arft Ger Etnffsrnib, Elm Sdufer
uao Sdweleer - tislss Nues Ger bets
nebe bunpertidbrise @usor. Mit
&s6t bemerft ~ pieler rerIdumteril6eu
Garrifatur Elm S9rftfsIsr : gin
treueres BiIo fonnts GrieeriG BON fd
fslbf MID; entwafen, 20 TT, als bate
ct lt6 islbf gum Portrait 9sisfen, 70
ssnau trefsu aQe 3use BET ibm ein."
unr pcb In Ger lbat Der tttiiHe @bas
rafter GriepridS 70 bsltoTsn mar. ras
fur ipre6er u. a. feline nusl6weifenrs
~9fbenepei1e urb 1sin intimer umsans
nit rem Saracsnsn.
. Der Safer LIEF es iid jsbt fat fl6
Der &ir6e reumdtbts III unterps,fen,
Dor auen anselesen ietu, pie gstfdnois
9ung tes Sannes 3u p%erbinpern. gu
sleiG fu1te er purG alIerIet @ewalttbo>
ten ft@ an bem papfe III RIDDEN, jus
NAL in Dem a6uisrei6e Sicilten. ST
Serbannie aIe DDminicaner unp Gran>.
~sisfuner bic auf ;pei In jsrem SIOter.
Die Biibbfe peIde ibm, rem Yapfe,
treu erseten ;u fem lSisnen, leBle er
as, lire ginFinfte aber lief m Der
StaatsfaGe iterpsi1en. Sa na@cem
sr In StaIien Elm ffartss Deer ausserie
fet batte, fsl sr nit seTIelben tn cen
xtrdenftatt Elm une erpberte mebrere
srobsS tdpte. Damn 500 er sesenGOm
lslbf Elm unb ludte bort unter Der Be-
S5lferuns sinen Iuftanc Sesen ben
yopit 3u erresen. To& cieie fant
trsu ~ Gem lsBteren une Brtf cesbalb
nit benz 3eiden Deg Sreuses auf Der
Sruf sessn GrieDrid 81 ben Wafen.
S1On lansft bate Der Satler 3u
~pieperbolten Molen an Elm aaeemets
mes GOnriI appsuirt, anSebIi&, I'm bort
feline 8slGulDisunsen ssse1 Cen 9apf
III re@tfertieen. Dasielbe tpuree benn
aud oeraps, ale Der Batter NIT bewufs
meter banb Dor ben Gbcret Hcms
ifane, pom Yapfe ;uiammenberufen.
Niht aur fir6liGe @irpentrdseE lpnS
bern aud rsItIide Garfen tuaren ;u
8elncer.
DoG Jest dnperte er plSBlf@ ieiuen
Sim. Sn Der 0crausf&t pns BAG
Re1ultat bss IScnetls Ofenbar 10 fetnen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
w A N d E r e r,
Il. B. o.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Ntas TX. rtnb Bic arinem G1s
1tter.

in ben bsisen eommermonaten
aa@tstsu f@ cie alien &Smer Dor Der
brdGeneen 6ise IN bic Nlbonerberoe
sber ans Neer, uno pie uns bic &C.
fGiGte uno rte &utnen ersdblen, rparen
bte aamutbieen 8eldnbe bes Nlboners
fees uno bie 9Sben unt bic WaEsrfGue
bes anic, ME pie @efape tes mittsl.
EnbH&en Weeres Bic mad NeapeI unp
eSeuip bic ufsr Der SrObsn Gen Oters
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
=8alenber.

2~trcbem=
Co.: Cue. ia. Benz @aHnfidtteea.
SDnutGs. 5. Sspten. 2aarenttus, Suatn.
gRputas, s.. Wasnus. Nbt.
Gtsufas, z. Resina. 8. II. M.
Rtttroh, s. " zWarid @ebutt.
DrxuuRoa 9, 8stbin, erapbina.
Srettoa, 10. " giipIaus y. Epl.
SamRoe. II. Ndir n. Rtsnla, ID.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Scene @rjdblnng!

Mit nd&fsr Nummer brin9t Der
@anrersr ltinen Qeiern cine neue, isbr
intersTante Grsabluns. Sc III alic
pieisr 3sitpunft pisoer ~belcnrers seeiss
net gum Gintritt neusr @bOnnentsn,
Die &r;dbluns beist:
gtr Grdwbanfr
uno Der
&oblen Somt tit Mmerita.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
PENCILETTES.

An Irish lady was very much dis
gusted the other morning to find pet
goat reclining at full length on her
breakfast table. She said she wanted
no more of that she-nanny-gin.
When a man wants a plug of tobac-
co the grocery three-fourths of mile
of is only a step, but if his wife wants
q drink of cool water from a neighbOr's
we'll opposite by some mysterious
agency that well suddenly becomes
removed more than half a mile away
We find the following in the Cleve-
land Banner: j. II. Stamper, who
lives upon Chestnut Creek, in this
county, raised II loads of millet hay
from a half.bushel of seed sown on
three. fourths of an acre of ground.
The II loads weighed $3.50 pounds.
Who can beat is?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the Clerks office
during the past week:
NJ. d. Swan, sheriff, to 4. c. Jack
son, land, 500.
Jesse Lewis, ct al, to w, II. Baker,
land, $3.50.
Henry Waters and W. G. Cannon
to Jane Kelly, land, $3.50.
II, HamiltOn to ii. Hamilton, lot.
Joseph and Mary Payne to f. w. ID.
Wrinkle and A G. Payne, lot, $50.
Jno. Nj. Harris to e. j. Sanford, ct
ais, lot, $500.
NJ. d. Swan, sheriff, to c. Pearc0,
land, Sl03.
II. b. Branner to Jno. p. Beach &
Co, mill property, $4,000.
j. II, Ludlow 10 Archibald Ferguson,
lot 5000.
a, Ferguson and wife to Barnabas
Rraine, lot.
r. 5. Payne and wife to Margaret G.
McClung, lot, $1,000.
Leonard +. Craig and wife to Barna-
bas Braine, lot.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

ferred the case Of Messrs. Guthrie and
Gowan, reported, recommending that
the matter i'm disagreement be submit
ted to new arbitration. The report
was laid on the table. a motion to
take up the report failed.
On motion. the character of r. H.
Guthrie and G. n. Gowan We're passed,
and the recommendation of the Con
ference made that the difficulties be-
tween them be submitted to arbitra-
ton according to discipline.
The death Of Samuel Patterson was
reported.
The characters of Marion Bell, 'Thos.
w. Brown and Wesley Harkins, We're
passed and they continued in the first
class of Deacons.
VIM. Milburn, Of the Virginia Con-
ference, formerly Of this, was intro
duced and made some exceedingly
touching remarks, urging the mem
bers of the Conference to be men Of
one work, devoted to God and the
church OF their choice.
David A. Thompson and Josiah j.
Neager, local preachers were, after re-
commentator of committee and eX>
animation, elected to Elders Orders,
and Pleasant II. Henry, Charles G..
Johnson, Abraham =. Hart, Robert
COLON, Gilbert Green, Milton Napier
Isaac Gadson, Alexander Jordan and
Jas. Williams, having passed the nee
essary examination and being recon-
mended, were elected local deacons.
A petition and recommendation
from the Chattanooga District Confer
ence that the parchments Of r. q.
Blackburn he restored to him was pre-
scented by j. A. Hyden, and, on mo-
ton, after considerable discussion,
passed.
The following persons were admitted
on trial
\. f. Creswell, Francis NJ. Kinds,
NJ. 4. Rule, David ). Hodson, Jos. II.
Amis, Thos. r. Russell, NJ. r. NJ.
Burke, Jos. d. Robinson, Geo. NJ,
Stone, Carroll :. Long, Jas. Jory.
Francis NJ Cones and Edward d,
Smith
The Committee on Public Worship
reported, and Conference adjourned to
meet al Z. VI. ~
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
NeMsnnncr Enternrise.

:. A. Bowel, represented the Nash
vile american, furnishing daily re-
ports.
The Press and Herald, of Knoxville,
sent Mr.. Ellington, and the CHRoNI-
Gle, that irrepressible'and tireless item
gatherer, r. A. Brown. The reports
of the previous days events appeared
in the issues of these papers Eext
morning, and reached the Fair Ground
at s A. NJ. The correspondence of the
CHRONICLE was elaborate and accu-
rate, and elected the most favorable
comment from the managers and pa
irons of the Fair.-JoneSbOr0' Herald
and Tribune.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

Last week five miles of new iron
from the Roaup Iron works was laid
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad west If Messy Creek.
The Company expects t. lay about
thirty miles of new iron at an early
day The fish bar iron is used and
where il has been laid recently, the
track is in such fiue condition that
trains glide over it with electric speed
with but little jar, The officers of this
road know what constitutes u first
class road and they intend that theirs
shall be such
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
To Farmers Along the River.

We now expect to have the steamer
Harry Helm running in a few days,
when we will be able to ship your
grain and other produce to market.
To parties wishing to ship grain to
points south we will give through bills
of lading, and guaranteed rates, and col
lect freight at final destination.
We will superintend transferring all
freights from our boat to railroad de-
pots and from depots to boat.
We will run for the present between
head of navigation, on French Broad
making one round-trip per Week-load-
ing and unloading at Knoxville, Lou.
don and CoOper's Landing.
H. II. HELM, Master.
A. j. PICKLE, Clerk.
Knoxville, Tenn, October 1875.
dawlt.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED ROBBER.
He Has $500 on His Person and no
Explanation.
JAMESTOWN, TENN,
Sept. %, 1875.

JAMfSlOWNi lENN'i
Sept. 2S, 1875.
To the Editors of the Chronicle:
On the 2lst inst. Sheriff Taylor ar
rested a man near this village who
was riding horseback across the noun
tain from North to South. He was
heavily armed, without any baggage
whichever but wrapped around his
body had near 81 500 in good money,
and in his pocket a pocket-compass.
He utterly refuses to give any account
whatever of himself, but offered ST.
600 to be turned loose. Sheriff Taylor
tracked him back to near Monticello,
Kentucky, and found man who iden-
titled the saddle found in the stran-
gers possession as one stolen from his
barn.
We believe he is one of the four who
robbed bank at Huntingdon, West
Virginia, on the 9th inst, of $40, 500
cash, and certificates of deposit for
$1,000, and were tracked to Laurel
county, where one of them was shot
aud killed on the l4th inst. Sheriff
Taylor holds the man, money, horse
and equipments.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
New Goods

Just received complete and well
selected stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, which l am offering for sale,
cheaper than ever before. a full line
Of Black Alpacag, Empress Cloths and
Delaines, DOmestics, SheeUings and
Tickings. Also a large stock Of CAST
meres and Jeans at the best figures.
My stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons
and Notions is large and new and
bought in the best markets, and | am
confident can give satisfaction in
Ladies and Gents Boots and Shoes,
and Gents Hats. Call and examine
before purchasing, you will find it TO
your interest. Very respectfully.
Il. GRANGER,
&2d&w2t 1870 Gay street,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
Married,

On the 10Th of Sept, 1875, at st. Pauls
Church, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
by the Rector, Rev. J. A. Harris,
VIM. Goodrich, Jr., of Knoxville,
Tenn, to Miss Helen Groves, daugh-
ter of Anthony Groves, Esq.
Married, Sent. %, 1875, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Rev. ]. N.
Moore, by Rev. j. +. Goldman, Mr..
John w. Ward and Miss Mary +.
Moore. All of Knoxville.
The happy pair left on the noon
train for Virginia, the former home of
Mr.. Ward.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

rhe following marriage licenses
were issued from the County Court
Clerks Office for the week ending
October ith
Frederick Weisgarber, to Jane Bur
nett.
John w. Ward To Mary Il. Moore.
Frank Stone To Sarah Thomas.
Jas. +. Cross To Mary ID. McCallum.
w. Massengill to Priscilla McFar-
land.
Peter Cross to Aun Bowling.
Conner HightOWer to Sarah Claiborne
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
What u Lady Says.

/ am sure no Cooking Stove that
ever was made has given so great sat-
isfaction as the Charter Oak. The ar
rangement of the flues is such as to
always insure good draft and quick,
uniform baking, which enables the
housekeeper to do a large amount of
kitchen work with moderate guam
tity of fuel; the reservoir is unusually
large and supplies all the hot water
required.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
wagons! wagons, wagons

We have on hand, purchased direct
from the mandatory, the largest
stock of Two-Horse Wagons ever
offered in this market, which we will
sell at the following low cash price:
Three inch thimble skein, S77.00
Other sizes in proportion.
All work warranted.
Call and see us before purchasing
elsewhere.
J. O'CONNER Il Co.,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddles
and Harness, Gay street, Knoxville.
x5d5wlt
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
Fourth DaN,s proceedlng-.
GREENEvILLE, Oct. ., 1915.

GREENEVILLE, Oct. 2, 1915.
Special Correspondence Knoxville Chronicle
Conference opened with religious
exercises, led by DIR. E. O. Fuller, of
Atlanta, Ga.
The committee in the case of A. j.
Bruner reported, acquitting him, and
recommending the passage of his char
acter, which was adopted, and he was
continued in the first-class of Deacons.
The committee, to whom was re-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

A constitution broken down by dis
ease. it is the result of fast living,
the excessive use of Whisky, the in
Judiclous use of Mercury, exposure i'm
miasmatlc regions, sedentary habits,
self abuse or Scrofulous faint, a few
bottles of DIR. TUFTS Sarsaparilla and
Queens Delight will restore you to
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

This is TO certify that the following
is a correct pportionment of the
school fund, collected by J. +. j.
LIE : is, county clerk, and Will A. An
derson, tax collector, and T.. w. Adj
kins, circuit clerk, for the quarter end>
ing October 80, 1875:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
Genuine winter Oats

For sale at Lee & Fitzgerald's. They
will produce about twice as much as
ordinary spring oats. Ripen early,
therefore seldom have rust. Grow
larger and yield more than any other
oats on thin land. Weigh about 80 or
81 pounds to the bushel. Time to sow,
September.
JAS. b. FITZGERALD.
ixl7dlt&w3t Knoxville, Tena.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
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 is
10 deal honest with all. He has a good
stock of goods and will do you right.
Give him a call before leaving the city.
No. % Market Square, Knoxville,
Tenn. iX29w4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
Apple Fruit Trees Tor sale.

Trees five feet and upwards, 10
cents each. 100 at l2l cents. Small
trees from Z to 10 cents each. Trees
sold by the hundred or thousand.
Address, S. n. BELL,
X5d3w2t Knoxville.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06

Given under my hand, in Office i'm
Knoxville, this the 4th day OF Octp.
Uer 1879, B. +. BEARDEN.
Trustee.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
MADIsONvILLE, Oct. l, lS'

Special Correspondence Knoxville Chronicle.
This morning the prospects for a tair
day was, to say the least of it, not at
all encouraging. The rain was fairly
pouring down, and had been a portion
of the night, and the prospect was that
it would continue to rain all day. But
towards the middle of the day the
clouds began to break, and before noon
the sun was out as bright as lift hadn't
rained to-day at all. But it was too
late for the country people from dis
lance to come, for at the time they
should have started from their homes
it was pouring down rain, hence the
attendance was not quite so large as
on the previous day, and did not eX-
coed a thousand or fifteen hundred
people Had the weather been good
we are confident not less than three
thousand people would have been on
the ground.
There was no, much left 10 do to-
day, in the way of examining stock,
&C., with the exception Of some horses.
There were quite number Of entries
for
THE BEST SADDLE,
And after thorough investigation by
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose, the first premium was awarded
To Polk Brown, and the second to
Gaines HeislKell.
NJ. K. Benson's black mare was
awarded the premium on running
walk.
The next was the examination Of
single harness buggy horses, and three
entries were made. The first premi-
um was awarded to Mr.. Mack Csrman
and the second to j. II. Brysou.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
On the last two days of the Fair
there was a fine display of agricultural
implements made by II. II. Hubbard,
of Knoxville. The Colonel deserves
credit for making the display, as it
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-06
MONROE COUNTY FAIR.
The Third Day a Perfect Success
Large Number of Additional En-
tries-Large Display of Fine
StOck-Fulr Particulars
Of the Fair.

After sending my report last even.
ing another race was gotten up by the
citizens for citizens purse, and two
entries were made, viz:
Bill Cleveland, Henegar;" Hend-
ricks, of Sewer, horse. The race
was won by Henegar.n
After this race the largest portion of
the crowd sought their homes, and the
fair closed for that day.