davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18

~ Outfit sent free 70 those WHO wish to
NIl engage in the NOS. pleasant and prof
w table business known. Everything
new. Capital not required, We will fur
flfsh you Everything. $ro h dizzy and up
wards Is easily made without s,ayinga"ny
from home over hight. No risk whatever.
Many new workers warted at once. Many
are r,ht Pig fortunes a: the business. La
dies make ss mitch as men, and young boys
and girls make great pay. No one who is
Wiling to work fails to make more money
IVyery day than can he made IN week at
any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once will find short road to
fortune. Address II. 4tALLETT d Co,
Dec. IL ~. Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18

BY virtue Of q power Of sale contained
in the last will Of David Harbaugh. decd:
and by order Of the Orphans Court OF
Frederick county, The Undersigned sur,
viving Executor Of the laet will OF Dhvid
Harbaugh, decd, will offer at Public Sale
In front of the Court House, Hagersto~ii,
Washington county. Maryland, on
Tuesday, August -. 1881,
at 1 O'Clock II. M.
All that piece or parcel Of land. situate in
Cavetown District, Washington County,
Maryland. being part Of tract OF land
called "Jimmy's Patrinony," containing
log ACRES
Of land more or less. And being the same
land conveyed to David Harbaugh, by
jeremiah Bcsore, aud Ann E. BesoFe, his
wife, by deed dated on the first day of
April, 1850, and recorded 10 L:ber l. n.
No. s. folio 8 Il 10, one Of the Land Rec
orls OF Washington county. Except such
part thereof sold and conveyed by the SAID
David Harbaugh to Peter Hoffman.
The improvements consist OF T.
Stone Dwelling H6aSe,
Rough cast, two.stories high, containing
some ten rooms. Large Bark Barn, Wag.
on Shea with corn cribs, hog pens and
all other necessary outbuildings.
gHLE1lA EAAIN
rs beautifully located, under good post aid
rail fencing with stream of water running
through the farm, and well Of pure wa,
ter In the yard near the house, and is di'
vided into eight fields, all in cultivation.
There Ia also
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18

I1Nt n Yourselves by making unncy
HtJ when Il golden chance is offered,
lll1tN thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take
advantage of the good chances for making
money TINT are offered, generally beconie
wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men. women, boys and girls to work
for us right In their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or.
binary wages. We furnish all expensive
outfit and all that you need. free. No one
who engages fails to mako money very
rapidly. You can devote your whole time
TO the work. or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed
cent tree. Address STINSON Il CO.,
Dec. IS ~. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18
CHAS, H, 0. FOX,

offers 10 the pub)ic rare chancc for
EXTRA BARGAINS.
NIB -Rcpairing in nll its branches as
usual All work and sales guaranteed by
UHAS II, o. FOX,
No "A w. Patrick ST., Frederick Md.
jan. 6tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18
AGRICULTURAL.
work tor t1Se Month August.

work Tor she Month August.
Farmers, equally with those sngag'
I'D in other pursuits, require rsla1a-
tion and no time is more propitfcus
than the present month.
Flowing for Wheat.
This work ought to be begun as soon
az the ground is in suitable condition.
Deep plewing is advisable, unless the
sub soil is sour, or contains some injur-
ious element, as it facilitates the escape
.of surface water, prevents winter kill
ing and permits the roots to permeate
freely through the soil. Good blowing
done now makes the after preparation
easy, when the time for seeding comes
Rye.
This crop is sown by many at the
end of this mouth. OTHERS SOW in Sep
sembsr. For cutting green for early
feeding, or for fall Or spring pastur'
ing, it is better to SOW early and TO
make successive servings. For these
purposes two bushels Of seed to the acre
is not too much, azd for crop ofgrain
ono hpshel ia not too little. A soil that
is too light for wheat will often give
paying crops FOR rye, but the land
ought to be in good tilth. Frequently,
indeed, as a rule, the straw OF rye
brings as much as the grain, where
city market is convenient, and thus
often makes it more profitable than
wheat When rye is to be cut green
for the stock, the land ought to be
made rich; the ysefd is larger and it
comes earlier,
BvcxwHEAr may still make crop OF
grain if sowa at once; and ifintended
tot turning under as Green manure
it may be sown at any time during
the month.
Tufnips.
Ruta Baeas should have beer so"n
before now. IF sown at cnce however
chey may make crop. Flat tbrnipS
may be sown until 25th. Of the month.
The white or purple top is most used
here, and the seed is usually sowed
broadcast, one pound being sufficient
for an acre. 4 dose of 200 lbs. OF
good super.phosphate to the acre is a
good application promotes their early
growth by giving vigorou" start.
Timothy.
This grass likes a loan with good
proportion Of clay, which ought to be
deeply ploughed subso!led, fpossitle
and brought to fine tilth by contn'
ued use o:the borrow and roller.
Where the land needs some help no.
thing is better than phosphates,
tins bone dust, or we'll decomposed
barnyasd manure. Care should be
saken to distribute the seed evenly
"a peck to the acre-and cover with q
sight barrow. or brush ii in.
Live stock.
See tina. ySar working stock receive
The attention that it deserves at this
season of hard work, not only in the
way Of AMPLE fcea. bet in care as TO
regularity Of feeding, and attention to
harness aud collars and Jokes that The
animals may not beccne CALLED and
sore. The washing Of the shoulders
of horses with strong solution OF salt
and water has heretofore been recon-
amended Tor hardening the skin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18

The Undersigned a manufacturer
and dealer in furniture. and general
undertaken, calls attention to his en-
tirelv new and complete stock, con-
sis,ing in part as follows:
Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Spring
Bottoms and all Kinds OF goods, that
are usually kept in forniture ware.
rooms. Repairing Of all kinds prompt'
~ done.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-18
TERMS

OF sale prescribed by the Court one third
Of the purchase money to bc paid cash IN
the day Of sale or the ratification thereof
by the Court, the balance in two equal IN.
hual payments from the day Of sale. the
purchaser or purchasers giving hts her or
their notes soaring interest from the day
d sale. With good and sufiicicn. security
to BE approved by the executor for Vac de-
ferred payments.
Mr. Andrew Souffsr, tenant On t!te
place WELL show
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-11
LOST BAGGAGE.
How in Detroit Stray Satckels are re-
stored TO Their Owners.
IDptfoit Free Press

How III Detroit stray SatfRels are re-
stored to Their Owners.
detroit Free Press
Down in the Union Derat there are
thousand carpet bags, satchels, grab
bags and parcels piled Up on shelves to
await owners. The collection rs known
as stray baggage, and it is added 70 or
taken from almost daty. The man
who has charge of it knows pretty well
the contents Of each, and what he
doesn't know he can guess at. 1ester-
day, when weman entered his demalr
and said she was looking for lost
asatchel, he promptly replied:
"Very well, madam. Ne Will begin
our seurch in division "A. Were both
handles eff your satchel, the bottom
partly ripped off and red woolen rag
sticking eHt of the side"
''No sir.
'.Ah! then | pissed it. Let's see;
here's satehel which has been here
about four weeks. The first thing on
top is a red wing and pair Of blue
stockings.
THAT isn't mine, sir,
"Just so. Belongs to some poor soul
who can't be happy without it. Here's
a satchel which bears your description,
but it can't be yours. The principal
contents are bottle of poor whisky,
an old hat aud dine novel. Can't be-
long to you, nowho~
mo, sir
"Well, here's another bundle. /
shoula say by the feel that it contained
two night-caps, volume OF poetry and
a set OF false frizzes. Do you identify
it"
''No, sir. don't"
Does this satchel resemble yours
.ss'Yes, SIR
"Any familiar marks about it:"
Eyes, several. "
INA your saOcHei couV%ih " P"'N"Ae
of sixteen love letters, each one
,aaa;n os vstb -.Doar Ron and clos.
- -,s,,
ing win 'yo%F own o"i''nB
"No, sir-no, sir-that isn't snlne. (
"erhis one isn't yours, either, because
- contains escher deck and some
- f9Vi 4 :, NJ.
faro CHIPS 40" look up the'e' iul'o
one from the right, eh:'
eyes. sir"
..cloa of i a., yon aoscribe tba
'' ~
contents:
'Ies, sir. The first tlHng on top is
,a-a.'' +A
..va. to oo;4 IS s+ooL n -
80
with holes III the heeis. lhey peiohg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-11

Referring to the card ot Messrs. T. Reinhart
& Co, in another ccnAwn, desire to state,
relative to the withdrawal from them OF the
agency Of NABoB WHISKY, that they never
refused to continue the agency, but on the
contrary, distinctly expressed desire to retain
it, and stated that ,he stock ON hand Of other
brands of ~hik.es would cause them to defer
ordering Nabob at that time, until they could
get rid Of otier whiskies AS desired to have
the "Nssob" prominently and widely REPRE-
sented, awaited myself ct the opportunity of
appointing Mossrs LEVY 4 Co as my agents.
GEO. sIMMoNDS.
San Francisco. Dec 2S 1850 d30-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-11

PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
TFRNs OF srBscRItTLOv:
RAJ aEs OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 30 lines9 first insertion. % 40
Zach subsequent insertion, per square l 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
New York General Market.

NEW York, November 3.-Southern fou,
active and weak; common to fair extra,
So. 9Oa6. 80; good to choice do, $7.00a8. so.
Wheat irregular and unsettled, openeing
Gal higher, afterwards lost the advance and
declined 1a14, closing weak; No. 2 Chi
cago, $1.39al. 40t; ungraded red, $1.22aa
Las; mixed winter, S138; No. red,
November, $1.46aa1.444; December,
$1.46sa1.4 .4si. Corn 4aa lower, closing
heavy, ungraded, 66a70; No. 8, 694
No. 2 white, IA; No. 2 November, 69aa
70; December, 71sa72s. Oats shade
lower and less active; No. 8, 46. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar firm and very
quiet; fair to good refining, 8sa84; re-
fined quiet and unchanged. Molasses quiet
quiet and unchanged. Rice steady and
moderately active Wool heavy; domestic
fleece, 34a4S; Texas, 16a32 Pork very
dull, unsettled and wholly nominal mid
dies duh and prices nominally unchanged.
Lard opened lower and closed strong, with
the decline recovered, $11. .374a11.45; De-
cember, $11.473a11.s 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, November 3.-The Times
says: "We are able to say the Bank
of England does not hold a penny
available for the payment of Confed-
ate bonds. The public should be
aware Of buying bonds intrinsically
worthless in faith of such rumors.
Breaches of the Ladies Land
League throughout the provinces
complain loudly that their meetings
should be dispersed, while the Cen
t4al League in Dublin IS permitted
to meet unmolested. Miss Parnell,
wishing to test The loyalty of the
-pl oceedings of the Ladies League,
p -lblicly announced in the newspa-
pes of Wednesday that q meeting OF
the league would be held that day.
No attempt was made to interfere
With the meeting, the detectives
watched those who entered the
league rooms.
The account of the affray at Bell
mullet, County Mayo, last week, APP
pears to have been exaggerated. IT
is now stated that only one death re
suited from the shooting.
Confederate dollar bonds have de
clined to FL 2s. Cd. per f100.
PARIS, November BIN an inter>
view with the Prince of Wales, Gam
beta said he had not seen Bismarck
and thai his three visits to Germany
were all incognitio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Dedication Of a Colored Cemetery.

Yesterday was a memorably day among
the colored people of Knoxville. "The
Daughter of Zion," colored benevolent
society, numbering over one hundred finan-
cial members, all females, had purchased an
acre and half of land from Mr.. Blang
just beyond the county grave yard, and hav-
ing it inclosed with neat fencing, they had
it formerly dedicated in the presence of a
large and intelligent assemblage. The cere-
monies were participated in by Rev. DR.. LIE
We're, Rev. j. M. Washington, Rev. John
son and Rev. Oliphant.
DIR. LIE We're made stirring address in
his own peculiar style, which was highly ap-
preciated by all the society in particular.
Rev. johnson read the Scripture and Rev.
Washington the dedicatory prayer. Rev.
Oliphant pronounced the benedietion-
In the evening the society held festival
at Good Samaritan Hall, which was largely
attended and highly enjoyed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
South America.

PANAMA, October 24-Advices from
Lima to the 18th inst state that a
cablegram was received ON the Sth,
announcing that the troops in Are
quipa had revolted and imprisoned
Sailor and his chief officers, and de
clared in favor of Gorcia Calderon.
There was no blood shed. The CAL
deron people believe that the impor-
tant departments of Puno and Cuzoo
will have followed Arequipa, while
the Peonilas partisans declare that a
counter-revolution must have been
effected ere this; that Sailor will have
been reinstated and the rebels pun
ished.
The revolution in the South has
been promoted, it is believed, by
those who think the United States
intend armed interyentions on behalf
OF the provisional government.
Every effort has been made to
convey this belief to the public
mind and Gen. Hurlbub. Commune
cations have been widely published
and circulated, as have also counter
felt dispatches bearing his signature,
in which he is made to enliven the
Chilian forces. Should they not i'm
mediately withdraw from Peruvian
territory, the Estanarte Cata-
heo, of Sam Tiago, Chill, says
that the rumor increases in
strength that our government
intends to prolong indefinitely the
occupation of Peru, and to organize
its administration better than at
present. Military power is to be
substituted by civil, one which will
be sustained by military force
sufficiently strong to crush all
armed resistance, and to reduce to
impotence those occupying stragetic
points in the interior.
Large quantities of material for the
canal company are arriving by nearly
every steamer which reaches the
Isthmus, both On the Atlantic and
Pacific. The Avon brought IS tons,
consisting of steel rails, machinery
and iron work of various kinds
The City of Rio de Janeiro, just in
from San Francisco, brings over 200
tons of freight, mostly timber and
supplies, part of which is for the
hospitals i'll course of construction
on the Isthmus Material for
the hospital, for the use of
men employed by Messrs. Huerie,
SLAYER & Co. has also come to hand
by the City of Rio This firm have
contracts for the construction of
villages on the Isthmus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Criminal Notes.

New YORK, November "A special
dispatch from Lumpkin, Ga., says
that DR., Sparks, colored, who chlori~
formed an old man named Pope and
outragiously assaulted his daughter,
was found guilty to day and SEN
fenced to be hanged November Is.
A dispatch from Shreveport, La,
says that at Franklin yesterday,
Achille Terrence and Ben Sterling
were sentenced to be hanged, aud
Ben Beasley and Humphrey Beasley
to Imprisonment for life for the muir
der of d. Larmand, in August last.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

IcuOIAptiOhJ SohFCloiou et1u ga
change from March 11th, 1869, to
the close of the fiscal year is $685.
344, 800. =
Comparing the condition of the
Treasury September Both, 1881,
with it's condition on the same day
last year the most striking changes
are the increase in gold coiu and
bullion and standard silver dollars
on hand, and in silver certificates
outstanding. More than S23,0OO,-
900 in gold has been deposited with
the assistant treasurer in New York
for the purchase of exchange on the
West and South, payable in
silver certificates during the last
fifteen mopths. The gross amount
OF gold and silver coin and a bullion
held by the Treasury in 1881, was
$269,706,000. The increase within
the last year has been $55,5OO,OOO,
of which amount over S39,000,0O0
was in gold. The following are the
important recommendations con-
tanned in the report: The Treasurer
res cards the requirements of the act
of 1S49 that public moneys shall be
depositen in the Treasury without
diminution in any way, as most salu-
tary and important, and believes that
no sufficient reason for excepting
from it pub,& moneys collected
by the Post-Office Department.
To correct this and to secure efficient
control and uniform accountability
he recommends change in the stat
utes as to requ re the revenue Of the
Post Office Department to be de-
posted Like all other revenues, to the
credit of the Treasurer's regular &C
count, and to be drawn out only on
warrant of the : Sec, etary
of the Treasury, based upon
requisition of the Postmaster,Gener
al. Referring to the redemption Of
national bank notes Treasurer Gil
fillan says: aside from the mere
difficulty of properly apportioning
redemption expenses, | am firmly
convinced that the power now pos
sessed by national banks of throwing
up their circulation at will is
wrong in principle, unnecessary and
dangerous. Under the present sys-
TEN, the officers can suddenly and
arbitrarily contract the currency to
any extent, and it may be for their
interest TO do this when there is a
legitimate demand for all the cur
rency in circulation, or even more. A
bank having issued circulating notes
should be held responsible for
them until they are redeemed or it
goes out of business, and there is
no obligation resting upon the Uni
ted States to resume the responsi-
bility for their promissory notes.
The privilege OF surrendering the
circulation by depositing lawful
money for its redemption is not
necessary to correct the redundancy
in its circulation. If the bank finds
that it's issues are being redeemed
so rapidly as to destroy the profit.
The obvious remedy is to refrain
from reissuiug the redeemed no cs
and retire them according to law.
Nor would the withdrawal Of priv
ilese prevent the banks from winding
up business and going into a liquida
ton, inasmuch as the surrender of
circulation by hquidating banks is
made under prior and distinct pro
visions of law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

mon to choice, Western spring, 81. 50a6. 75; ;
common to fancy, Minnesota, $5.25a7. rs
patents: 81. .5Oa9.50; winter wheat fours,
fair to choice, $6.5Oa8. .00 fancy, $S.OOa
s25; low grades, So 5Oa5 co. Wheat ac-
tive, lower, unsettled and irregular; No. 2
Chicago spring, $1.29a1. 2944, cash; Nc
vember and all the year, $1.29 Corn dull,
weak and lower; cash, 61aa61a; Novem-
Der, 61s rejected, 5St. Oats dull, weak
and lower; cash, 43t; November and De-
cember, 43s. Pork active, lower and un-
settled; cash, 16.00a1625; November,
$15. 954a16.00. Lard active, weak and
lower; cash and November, $11.129a
Ills; December, 81. sa11.25. Bulk
meats heavy shoulders, S6.25; short ribs
1856; short clear, 1925. Whisky steady
and unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
One More UufOrtunate-

ATLANTA, November 2.--Rufus NJ.
MCPHERSON committed suicide here
at 4 o'clock to-day. He was in the
Kimball House bar, when, drawing
a six-chambered revolver from his
pocket, he put the muzzle to his head
and fired. Death was almost in
Simultaneous. The young man, who
was we'll connected, is said to have
committed the act because his grand
father had disinherited him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
A Destructive Runaway.

The southwest portion of the city was en-
ivened at an early hour yesterday morning
by a runaway, in which the horse and bug
gy of DR. G.. Deaderick acted principal
parts. The horse took fright while left
standing, and went dashing along through
Locust and Hill streets at frightful speed,
leaving shattered parts of the buggy at va
rious points, and when caught near the
Girls High School there were only the two
front wheels hanging. Fortunately, the
horse escaped unhurt, as did all the range
Of bin wild run.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
The Christian Advocate

says: "a general complaint that spares
neither class nor condition of person, is
seated in the liver. 1t may be truly said
this is our national disease, and it gives us
great pleasure to hear or read the testimony
of persons of well known veracity and in
telligence to prove the value Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by j. H. Zeilin
& Co., as remedy. The printed and ver-
bal testimony of so many friends and &C.
quaintanees satisfies US that this is one Of
the exceptions to the general humbuggery
Of medical spscialties.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The Methodist
Episcopal committee has decided to give
So'o,ooo tor missionary purposes Sums
nave been liked for use in Africa, Centra
America and China, and other apporsion-
ments are to be made
RICHMOND, Va, November 3.-The COM
mission appointed by the adiutant-general
OF Massachusetts has arrived here 10 in
qr.lre into the charges of misconduct on the
part OF members of the 9th Massachusetts
regiment on the recent occasion os their
passing through this city en- route to York
town.
CHINcoTEAGUE, VA, November 3.-Tb
schooner Katie Collins, Jacksonville, FOR
Port iAmbay, went ashore at midnight OF
October 30th. The crew of seven Lien are
all sick but two also one passenger s sic'-,
all of whom have been taken of Wreck
ers are expected from Norfolk, aud the vec.
sci will probably not go to pieces, as she is
well up on the beach.
HAVANA, November 3.-Biigadier Adj
vius has been appointed governor of the
province of Hayaaa.
The newspaper La Leis, the organ Of Che
Antoniopists at Puerto Principe, having
been suspended for fifty days by The ri
bural, the Liberals in that district have de-
ciared their party dissolved
NEWARK, n. j., November 3.-Frelel.ck
Frelinghuysen was qualified as receiver oc
the Mechanics Bank o-dsy, his father ex-
Senator Frelinghuysen being his bondsman
for $50, 600. An injunc ion was s,rved on
President Bolsey to-day from the Com
Exchange Bank, of New York cestla n;n1
him from collecting securities forwarded to
the bauk for collection.
COLUMBUS GA, November 3.-The city
council last right passed resolution invit-
ing Edward Atkinson and Eastern manufac-
tufefS now In Atlanta, to visit Columbus,
t1enoering them the freedom of the CITY.
The invitation was sent TO-DAY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
American Missionary Society.

WORCESTER, November I'm the
American Missionary Society meet
ing to>day, the committee on the re-
vision of the constitution made their
report. Action was postponed until
tomorrow, Spirited addresses were
made by Richard White, ESQ, of Au-
gusta, Ga, President E. II. Fair
child, Of Berea College, Ky, Rev. DR.
Striely, of New York, and President
E. A. Ware, of Atlanta, Southern
work in it's several phases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
Catarrai Poison.

Catarrh poisons the mucous membrane,
poisons the blood and vital fluids, poisons
the lungs, liver and kidneys. From SIM
pie cold to the rotting, sleughing and death
of the senses of the smell, taste and hear
ing, Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is
supreme. Complete treatment 81.