davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

Dr. Edward G. Loring's essay. enti-
tied, . Is the Human Eye Changing its
Form under the Influence Of Modern
Edncaiion?' read before the Social
science Convention and the New York
Medical Society,tend to show that the Pc
rod for development Of myopia is from
me luth to the 18th year, just at the
time when the body, as q whole, is de-
veloping most rapidly. The investing
membrane Of the eye, which Is elastic
At this period Of life. yields to the press
ure Of the watery contents of the eve
Dali, which are increased by continued
application, and the result Is the length
enlng 81 the eye, or near-sightedness
what Is more, this distention will take
place under an amount Of application.
during the years Of early youth, which.
at little later period, would not only
produce no effect, but which might be
increased many fold with impunity.
After the 18th or even 10th year,
when the investing membrane
81 the eye has become firm
and unyielding, ovcr-study NAV
produce other and graver diseases az
the eye, but it will not produce near
From this, it follows d.
rectly. that the simplest, indeed the only
method Of preventing an increase in
near-sightedness, if the present high
standard cf instruction is to be preserv-
81 N force, Is TO lessen the amount Of
work done by school-children during
me period Of life from to IL years, and
= restore the equilibrium, if necessary,
~ increasing the amount Of study after
inat time, or better still, by increasing
ne period Of time devoted 70 study. Ii
~ complying with these conditions,
neither consciously or unconsciouslv.
hat the English have become SO emf
iently = literary people, and still, As a
'eople, 80 free from myopia. While.
n ne other hand, il Is the violation Of
hese laws and their teachings i,
y compelling the young Of both sexes
undergo large amount OF study at
tender age--whch has made Germa-
", without doubt, the shortest-sighted
alton in the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15
A TERRIBLE sHIPwREcK.
Particulars Of the Loss Of the Steamship
metropolis on the North Carolina Coast-
A survivors, story.

Farticuln ~ Of the Loss Of the Stenmsh,,
Metropoiis on the North Carolina Const-
A survivors, story.
WASHINGTON. February 3.--The Gen.
eral superintendent Of the Lifc-Sayiny
Service received kilograms from tbe
Keepers Of life-saying stations Nos. 4
and bon the coast Of North Carolina. n
reply TO the demand for information
made by him, from which il appears
mat the crews OF both stations did All IN
their power TO save the lives Of the IN
fortunate men on the steamship Metrop-
olls. The stations are about thirteen
and a half miles apart, and the wreck.
unfortunately, occurred nearly half way
between them,and just ut the hour when
The patrolmen had come in from their
severe night march upon the beach
The maximum velocity of the wind that
morning at Cape Henry. about four sta
ions above, Is given by the signal office
at 90 miles an hour. When il i con
sldered that the lightest lfe-saving an
paratus weighs from l,2O0 to 1900
pounds, and that this has to be dragged
by crew Of six or seven men for sever
Al miles, through yielding sand, and in
gale Of such violence that men could
scarcely stand against, il is easily UNDER
'tood why the wreck was not reached
'ariIer. The loss upon this occasion Is |
imply rcferable to the fact that stations
re 100 far apart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

Ior the SIX or seven poor fellows who
nan courage 10 secure the opportunity.
During the trying hours Of the day sew
eral 81 the Inflated passengers, brayelv
enirusting themselves 10 the tide. ev;.
IDENTITY lost heart with the passage Of the
ilrst breaker over their heads. and. ahan-
doning all hope, sunk without a struo-
gle. Others, either washed or leapino IN
the wreck, would almost seem To have
committed suicide, 50 deliberately did
they seem 10 bury their heads beneath
the waves and meet their doom. To-
wards evening the second officer. Mr..
cousins, having behaved with admira-
Die gallantry throughout the day, pro-
posed passage To shore, and, taking
leave 81 the narrator, left the ship. fall
ing foul OF a mass Of wreck under the
shlp's bow, which had been fatal 10
many during the afternoon. Here he
became entangled, but the gallant fell
low, using q small ,pocket-knife, labored
ON while dozen heavy breakers passed
over him, and succeeded in cutting sew
eral ropes that confined mass Of the
wreck 10 the hull and was
SWEPT AWAY WITH 1T
to the northward along the beach.
am happy TO say he succeeded in cxtri-
rating himself and in landing safely.
Inc foremost falling aft and the fore
SAIL beng still partially spread, several
we're either killed by It's fall or buried
beneath the mass of sail in such wav
: 10 make death certain. One Young
nan, particularly conspicuous for his
iaring during the day, at last sought
efuge on top of the sail yard, evidently
n the hope that the mast would fail
'ver the bows. OF course instant dearb
vas the result Of his mistake. On the
all of the foremost, al about 4 80 or 3
!. m, the midship body Of the hull. the
orebody being already gone, began to
reak up rapidly. urged all who
'ould listen TO me to trust themselves
Providence, the waves, and their life
reservoirs. Many did so, and the ma
'rlty with success. At length
TIE CLOSING SCENE
as upon us. The lower deck beams
ave way. and the starboard-boat side.
wing few more heavy shocks from
= surf, sank slowly beneath the waves.
men the narrator assuming that neither
ivice or example could be OF service
niger, struck out for the beach and
rtunaiely reached it, but in such an
nau-ted state he would certainly have
me 70 sea "A victim Of the undertow.
i for friendly hands and aid.
The Captain and his officers are
ghly commended. Quartermaster
Iland made three attempts 10 get line
more, and only gave up when the line
owed too short and T,n,nthv n.Q~.o..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15


Senator Allison, Of Iowa Il oo;,,,
70 marry the adopted daughter u m.
late Senator Grimes.
Whltclaw Reid has been re-elected
to the editorship Of the New York Trih.
nne for another five years.
Hon. Alexander ii. Stephens il now
very well. lie rarely misses n session
Of the House, and works hard outside
Horace Greeley's estate. which was
inventoried at S2O5, 200 shortly after Ill
death, yields little more than so. ooo an
the final settlement.
Sam. Bowles, like most Of the suc-
cessful newspaper men Of the past cen
fury, graduated from the printing-oflice.
and not from the college or the uniyer.
sity.
1t is worthy Of remark that the chief
correspondent Of the London Times.
Mr. Grant, as well as the special CORE,
spondents Of the Datly News. Mr.. Mac
Gahan and Millet, are all three Ameri-
cans, and they are almost All the FOREIGN
correspondents who still remain in the
field
The New York Hcraid saws: "Col.
Robert q. lnsersoll, the leading iniidel.
i a stout body, with boyish features.
lie has pouting lips, "A round face. and
soft, straight, brown hair. Altogether.
ne has the appearance Of a 2O-year-oId
'cherub IN a 5O-year-old-vest.
--" Latterly," said Mark Twain. ~
have been down in the mouth. | began
70 think my luck was down on me. Nv (
speech at the Whittier dinner didn't ex-
actly take meant il merely as a cheer
ful conceit, and yet people wouldn't
laugh. My article in the atlantic, con-
tanning the joke about the two diving
soldiers quarreing for the choice II
collins, seemed 70 fall flat. A good
many well meaning people refused 10
see II IN the spirit intended. | got
gloomy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

Applicants for admission to Tho
'"a'hmore College for Girls, conduct.
81 ~ Vuakers, must promise not 10 wear
false hair.
The only female preacher settled
= New Hampshire j. Rev. Mrs. s. M.
lerkins, 81 the West Concord Universal
Isl Church. I'M
hey teach the pupils the best way
N MAKE their own dresses at the Lasell
dale, Mass.
!. Mrs. Mackenzie. wife OF the Cana
n u Premier, has given two gold med
~ - girls school at Ottawa, as prizes
l"r courses IN domestic economy and
plain sewing.
pr. Samuel Eliot. once President
= trinity College, Hartford. and
cousin ~ President Eliot. ~ Harvard.
I'M oeen elected Superintendent II the
schools 81 Boston.
An encouraging sign Of the adj
ance "a education in The south i the
AN, , 'ha' the Mississippi State Universe
" ~ 'Niuri contains nearly 400 stu
,ren'r' where there were less than 200
last Year.
\ Win q regular attendance Of over
s,l"' scholars, Atlanta, Ga, boasts more
SNn9ol-chIldren than any other city Of
~ sllc ~ the South. and the schools Of
'''" races are very prosperous.
rnMr. Flood, the wealthy Roman
alno'ir, a San Francisco, held a
',an Sage On the Tabernacle Presbyte-
'"n Ihurch for 100000. The Taber-
Y u" had 70 be sold under foreclosure,
IIr ',e interest had long been unpaid.
NM ZOO bought II in, and then pre-
''"'ea y % the congregation.
me Siamcse Government has APP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

Queen Victoria has conferred the
Order Of the Garter on King IIumber.
The young King and Queen Of Spain
have set an excellent example IN declin-
ing ~ PC present at the great bull-hrh,
gwen n honor of their marriage, III
Madrid.
The English Order Of the Garter i
broad scarlet, close-fitting collar. worn
~ the throat like a dog-collar, instead
a At the knee, where carriers are usually
worn.
The censorship Of the press Is ac-
lively carried on at Madrid. Most II
the Paris papers, and the Ind pcndsnce
beige, We're stopped one day last month.
and the kilograms give as much intelli-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15
An Unseaworthy Vessel.


a special from Norfolk saws:
The story of the wreck is one of hor-
ror. II speak with no uncertain words.
and will cause a just and righteous in
dignation against those who put at the
mercy Of the ocean waves 25O lives in y
vessei that was in every respect unsea-
worthy; that was as rotten as punk and
that could well be likened 10 a death
trap. Owners, contractors and United
States inspectors are responsible. and
they should he held to strict account.
The route over the beach was thcklv
studded with the newly made graves Of
the victims. They were marked with
rude boards, and in some instances were
buried five and tx in grave. In the
Immediate vicinity Of the scene was the
true realization of the terrible word
wreck, and 70 the shame Of humanity
and civilization, there was vandalism.
the evidences Of which were hard 10 be-
lieve. Ii was ghoulism almost incredi-
BILE, committed mostly bv negro resi-
dents OF the beach. and close ~. aided
by number Of whites.
THEY TOOK ALL THE vALUABLEs.
and even clothing, from the dead bodies
that had been washed ashore. The So
cred person Of a female was not a bar
70 the worst sort Of barbarism. There
was very large South American mail
)n board. II is understood that regis
erred letters, receipted for by the bur
yer, contained about $50, 600 in money.
traits, etc. The Assistant Postmaster
u Norfolk went to the scene Of the
wreck, TO look after the interest Of hi-
department., and found Of eleven BAGS
mail matter on board, ten
we're washed ashore; but he only sue
eeded in recovering two--one intact,
nd the other was being used as a to-
acco bag by one Of the survivors. The
ontents were missing and nothing
ould be found Of the other bags or their .
ontents. Parties on the beach say the
ags were cut open and rifled Of their /
ontehts. Letters. after being opened. I
ere strewn along the beach. /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

Paterson, New Jersey, Is making
SIX locomotives for New Zealand.
Chicago and Louisville are the only
pork-packing centers that show an in
crease over last years operations.
a lIubbardSton, Mich, man sur
pies English manufactures with the
maple for making rollers for printing
calico lie ships large quantities Of il.
There were more miles Of railway
constructed in Iowa in 1877 than i'm any
~ the other States, except California
and Minnesota The figures are
Iowa, 1856; California, 100; Minnesota,
ls2
The good result Of rigid inspection
OF steam boilers il shown in pennsylya-
mia, where there has not been a single
accident the past year, though repairs
We're ordered in 4s eases where explo-
sions We're liable to occur.
C. L. l.. Hayward, OF Peterboro.
\. u has won over 1900 in prcmi. I
ums during the past year on his fine *
nipllions 81 rare and fancy fowls, lead.
ihg IN excellence, variety and numbers
A. A. every fair and poultry show in New
The three Touring mills in opera
non ~ Red Wing, Mimi, consume i. 900
bushels Of wheat daily, from which l.
zVV barrels OF flour are made; at this
rale "a one year they will consume H.
So"'vvo bushels ~ wheat and put up
ScV'ooc barrels Of -four.
Women will never get rich BY max
lng corsets IN Hartford-nor probably
anywhere else. The rates are rs cents
Per dozen, and the cotton, which must .
~ bought Of the corset manufactures, ,
: deducted from this sum. There are !
n stitches 70 the inch and 5000 stitches
y one corset. An experienced needle !,
svhian can complete half-dozen in !
nay and thus earn l2d cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

The American Church Missionary
Society has handed over 10 the Board II
Missions The eare o. the Episcopal Mis-
sion IN Mexico. This Mission, known
A. the Church Of Jesus, has about 5000
members and 5000 adherents. II has
been helped to the extent Of Sl0O, 900
and requires an annual appropriation
81 about $4,000. The A. G. NJ. So
ciety will coniine its labors hereafter to
the home field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

James +. Alcorn, temporarily attach
ed to the Metropolis, formerly an Oil
Ger in the United States Navy. and 4
journalist in Boston, makes the follow
ing statement:
"Wednesday night Mt O'Clock I was
called by the mate To assist the carpen :
ter in stopping leak around the rudder
trunk. ! remained at the stcrn-post and
made all possible exertions 10 stop the
leak or prevent its increase, till about
$50 a. m, when was called on deck
and found the ship a partial wreck, one
OF the rort-boats hanging over the side
by her bow, the smoke-stack gone. and
the ship heading for the beach Reach.
ed the fore-cutter, and, in obedience a.
an order from the Captain, commenced
70 start the water in the casks slowed
forward TO Tighten the ship; was u.s.
sisted in 50 doing by the carpenter and
one OF the quartermasters. who was
afterward drowned Finding the mate.
suggested that sail should he made bv
setting the foresail, and, on getting his
consent, Immediately went aloft. And.
assisted by Charles Seamen. loosened
the foresail and succeeded in setting The
sail, which remained but a few minutes
until carried away, and II was necessary
- clew up the port wing of the sail.
shortly after the ship struck heavily
evidently
DREAMING HER BACK,
but she continued to drive on the beach
The admirable management Of the
helm, assisted by the forcSail. main
aimed the ships position, head Oh. nn-
"A fairly beachcd. then took nv Sta- \
ion on the hurricane deck, with \
iesire 20 assist the commander and
'tiiccrs in maintaining order. some
me raised the cry OF ..iire,- which was
quickly found % be false alarm. soon
'ftcr this the mainmast went. and ne
'egan 70 break up rapidly. The fir~t
cas- that boarded her having DESTROYED
= crippled all the remaining boats but
ne boat which was attached to the star
'o.ard forward davits, upon that boar |
'laced our chief hope Of safety, provided
could maintain possession 81 the boat
Or the purpose Of sending 4 lire ashore
Y low water, but while my attention was
therwise engaged the boat was lowered
nj my purpose defeated, while she.
,ithout any management save the prov.
ience Of God, was borne to the bcacha
erfect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

"A Philadelphia advertisement starts
- follows: w. ii. Stewart, gentle
man Of culture and refinement, has
opened an aesthetic club-room.- The
conclusion i more practical: always
on hand, The best wines, liquors, and
cigars
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-15

pnrd % Mr.. Is. q. Northrop. Of Hart
m i"rn' Tor information in regard 10 the
'h,nese students now il this country.
WIN a view TO sending 30 sons ~
oianese Princes and Mobiles 10 be edu-
Gated IN American institutions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
Virtue in WhiStiing.

An old farmer once said he would
not have hired man on his farm
who did not habitually whistle. He
always hired whistlers. Said he
never knew a whistling laborer to
find fault with his food, his bed, or
complain of any little extra work
he was asked to perform. Such
man was generally kind to children
and to animals in his care. He
would whistle a chilled lamb into
warmth and life, and would bring
in his hat full of eggs from the barn
without breaking one of them. lie
found such a man more careful
about closing gates, putting up bars,
and seeing that the nuts on his
plough were all properly frightened
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
8EEEE REPsssEE@,

e. .ss.l,.as- fszais. Hs.sa ssrs..saep s.ssrAea
gaRuNECrv D9psCE
KEoxv.LLE. IEBE.. Nov. y, Is 6.
Receipts of grain during the past week
were very light, there not being wheat
enough offered to supply the local demand,
but no advance in price. The supply of
old corn is exhausted. There is some de-
msad for new corn in the ear at SOC to G3c
in car load lots. Oats are in demand
at quotations. There Is some inquiry for
dried fruits at quotations. We look for AZ
active trade in new corn if farmers will
bring it forward promptly.
The market is well supplied with Field
Seeds clover buying at $l00a4 so, selling
at 500 40 % per bush. : timothy selling al
SL9O42 60 per busdel orchard grass selling
at 81 .25al 30 red top, 70A75c per bLshel.
Bacon nom nal being offered freely from
wagons Sides, = To 81 cents; hams 6 J TO
81 cents: shoU der5, ~ ID OF cents.
Lard 10 cents ,TOU wagons.
aEAT-ActiVe buying at 80 to IS
for w0rle and am h"r; red, 70 to 50 selling
per car lOuds st S5a95 per busheI.
.uzH-Oid pose. 4 al2s; sacked in car
loads, selling As To 49c; new, $Oa33c.
SoEgH UN-in beJLer demand. - - G
% rs Active; buying, 20a22; selling,
2ia27c.
uraTorz-I DOSE, 80 to Sc.
" Local d-msnd we'll supplied -
60 Csc per l01 lbs, - , retai only,
.as- reUgs- \ .o.oe usut. l TO II
ner pound Pe..n-. hs.i,e Ia hls k
b ,rr.ss nominal 3la+
ELaDa-In d.mand - .ats sye g.,
ing. sl.75ez 90 selling, 500 , Is fnm5lr.
huv.ns. 500 ? , seIans : l5n2 A. per
sack
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

before he took it into the field. lie
never knew q whistling hired man
to beat or kick a COW, or drive her
on a run into the stable. He had
noticed that the sheep he fed in the
ward gathered around him, as he
whistIed, without fear. He never
had employed a whistler who was
not thoughtful and economical.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

NOTICE.
u. S. Internal Revenue Sale.
Z DLLECToa's OFFICE % DIsTRrCr TENN,
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2, 1877,


KNo&vILLE, Nov. 2. 1872,
: Office IS HEBEBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons having any terest in the fol-
LOWING Cescr bed property Sc zoi for viola
uonO' the internal r. venue laws. TO cor Q fOr-
ward W Thin thirty avs from this date and show
cause why tue same shall no. Oe f0lfs.ted 10 tho
United state:
One Still v Orm-DJOperty Of James q Cannon
seq d n Sewer county March 1913 by Will 1m
GdIbra tn Deputy Collector.
One opper S,iII-p-op rty off 2 Free, seized
In SEWER county ApIn 1873 By John Iumau.
Ole Copper Stil-property Of John CIapp.
eIzed IN t+rainRer cOun,y april 10 ia75 by VIM
Galbraith Deputy Collector,
One COPPER Still-prop rty Of Alex and Wash
Bivlns Sc zed IN Monroe county July 1873 By
l Maske !,
Que Still Worm propertv Of hn Harsf3ri
seized in Tn on county July Is 1873 by j L Lewis
One Copper Still and about ter gallons Brandy
-proI cry Of BucEner Bros seized ia Union
unty Sept 1878 By L Lewis.
Ono Copper still and Worm-property Of IIus-
Ply = Parton sO.z IN Sewer county Sept l4th
1878 by w D Rule.
About one gg'lon Of Whisky and KCg property
OF lrtin Spr0use seized in Cooke county Sept
Is 1877 by S IL Cooper,
nsy3 iaw2t A COOPER COR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
Special Notice

Hon. ALEX. Ii. STEPHENS. tls great
Statesman ui lls South. wrl- s.. Il have usoa
Duraas's REeIultis Rene d. FIR Eleuml-E-m
with great bench. I cheerful y rec .Eauead &c
IL ueve- l-Is 10 cure Sid Dy all Druggists
S-Ed fJr circular 10 IL h. E..p-casc.lc Wash
lus-g1. ID. rgv.as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

Reported for the CHEoNIcBE by J5ros 4 Lee
Butchers, Market Square.
Eracruilje Nov u
Cattle in good demand at quotations
Sheep md Gives quiet. STOCK hogs IN fair
demand al Ilc.
Fg.-
No. to 24 cents; common to good. II
To cents. poOc cattle r, minal
CALVES
$40 70 s. 81 according t. quality.
HOGS.
In far demand, 21s24c gross; Blade nett
SHEFV
Sheep in fair deman at haze.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

k.aEaeI EEOnGe

oaEdiGes y q oase&I5a16
Z 2 Peaches ? dCa
20 case , case. lass
Pine Apples q case S4U0
: raWbeTrios- ...... e. o.
, D Tomatoes ......S3 50
sove Oy sters II 80. 65a 10
10 ZtbSl E5ai y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

Al ,lI plysisi4a, ret rel ir tt e. has
ing lli pl 1ye ia hiifs ~ al L > IL GA
ulss may Ia irrug.a Ut slmp vegetable
Tn - fo- u slssGy anu perm Ine- .ure to-
usUL1 ytgon. br0I chisJ catarrh astL ma AID all
tar, az a d suag ai-c ions d 50 a posiIve a d
raai,4. car tor ne vous jebiIIg and all nery us
Complain s after " nE te-t j It's wonderful cur
aaye over IN thou -ants 0 cases. has .el it his
duty 10 make it low 20 his sUffslIrs fe 10y
Ae.uatei By this Lo.Ive AM . disirs TO reli>v-
h IInan suffering viii send fee IF charge to all
rgao disire It r1ls ,ipi tn ia d.rectioUs To-
ureD srfng and usei IL German, tCen n and
Engiish sent By lntii 81 adsIess vi a a Inp
pa,nsuE tins paper y. ohsrar. l4J Powers
BLOCK colchester. New YOTk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
"a 4 r. e & = II E2S
WITH or without Portable Hot Water Reservoir and Closet

1oa': buy an eld-tashio7e3 stove, but ge: enc
" III all latest improvements.
Largest Oven and Fues Longest Fire Box for long wood
Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and Fire Box BottOm-in-
su7es Quick, Sweet and Even Bake and Roast
Swing ar and Ash Catch Won't soil Roor or carpet.
Durable Double and 8raced Centers ard Ring Covers.
Burns but little wood Has Mica or Solid Iron Front,
Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron
Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors.
Ground and SI'er-Ike Polished Edres and MOuIdngs.
Heavy. Best Heg Iron. Won't crack.
WARRANTED SATISFACTORY.
Manufactured by
RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, NY.
Sod BIZ an Ejsterpri&ifQ Dealer in eUerY Z0a0n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
En- Bankruptcy,

District Court Of the United States for thu
Eastern District of Tennessee-In the meter
Stewart Of Rockwoo1 bankrupt, aad Of
G. l. Fuller of JOnesboro, Bankrupt.
At Knoxville in said district on he SIst doy ~
October A. d. 878 "
Take notice that a petition. has been fled in
sald c urt by Q w SIC gart OF Rock Cd and nv
G. Fuller of JOnesbOro in said district, duly
declared bankrupt under the act of Congress
emitted AN act to establish unitrm system
approved March 2 1867. for a discharge and GER
tifcate thereof from all his debts and her
day of November next at 10 o'clock m is as
sign ed Tor The hearing of the sane and when
you may at end and show cause, If any you have
why the praye of the said petitions should Dot
be granted. Sc Ond and third meeting f cred.
Itors will be held at the same time and place,
Witne. Hon ConaiIy K lrigg. judge of said
IOurt, ami the seal thereof at Knoxville ia said
Eastern District Of Tennessee.
oo,,o, HU. L. n CCLUNG Clerk
Oct 81, 1879 nZIZt u. 5, Dist. Court.