t ($hr 'oniric. Kssvlll Whlir r(nMIh'l lvlti. laaMtxttlli hrmilrlp ..lnlill-leil ls7l. WEDNESDAY, JUNE'J. 1S75. EriKlM) ,VD initM. EASTERN DIVISION FA IK. Meeting of Grangers to. Consult Over The Mitt3r. The Grangers Purchase Fair Grounds Tilt? no. !i yfn ,iy hr.niu'Ht deleiMti-s from .le.iriy v-rry c -unity in Ent 'IVn nf-n'H. ! i't" tiou nf El": Ten ii- -- 1 1 ( ' Him: i l eotini!: in ffLr:rd t" n(. 't-jii n nition un the trii't "f the Si I e; M J'l l; -.-k'e.iil. of the Ivi-tern IlivwUtti Fir .er to Iriv-the Cinu, r- -f Ivi-t 'I en m --i-e ruti the Fair thi y:.r. I'lirrim:!' and nnilliimw.e were i'; w:ii!ii-vf at ii d'pat, and m tie- : : r- iie:,-c:it i- 'ii were e:ite i in . i f. f t i'i x- t ,!-- ,H j mid mi tlieir umv t i t Ka v as i-r iiroratuni'-. tHtes had I'tTiiaf s property which t hey eept or refuse, a;n :iv ' r seen the novi f . i ai'- aiiii hetiee this pr.i II ai ta ri . ' .! that I" - gramme had li lore liny aieion Kati" s!,n:;,i : they arrived ah ner !id to l.r i ai: .. ,..... Hlld A rri v ' drive nee l.i i -. I ! -it in nit I', r-pt'i lltl.ls inir a' tii l- mill. arniiii-l '.tie : ia :; the build:!,., li. atlm i : I tin- p i tloor, wln-re ix'i k.v r.u.t Hti.I i'le.i j i 1 1 iiimI ti.-i; i- I'lV 1 and :i; ! li.le re', with a .uj.aeity a "tie huihiivd I't-r.-- in-. follild ' ilat 111 T x than t . i cniiinrt -; nee, !o '.ii- t . ' m s a- ami euotih reiuu'!:- d ted at the iir-: tal!.-1: it the -e'-i'll ! till:- 'iiliihJil.tte nver ml ii uas -mii, '.ii hud ai rived a i e. .ee:e i t M h-irtonndetl. i: t , i ) i ; 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 i- I Ileal J V Mil l 'I'.lild K 'Mr. J..im i he ";e.i-!ih, liad I'.llMs f.if f.Vle,. .lis, ulld Ml Il'Hle fCiierf. Milne hest i:; prepared eine:'ii ; tiiat iriniiier of t rs left the jjruiiniin huiii-i-y. And ri;l here v wetiid -:;i;i.- tiril the dinner Could seireely !: ave l.e -n -iirp i--e I. hut Was nothing more t!i in could have lieen expected eonsideriuj; that Mr. Sedierf was a'.-:in mine host. - al ways gets them u;i in thai style. Ai! the com mi tfr.-s u:i i he pat L of t lie ci' i zens of Kii'ixville '.'id tin ir work noldy . and We f, ( I -uiv ; he(;r;ui:em wiil have no fan ,i to L-itnpl-iiii t-i ilie n -ception they received. IJefore inoeeedinr; to dojil-ti 'e to the viands spmid h. f n e tin-ii-.-eiiih.y , Mr. P. Dickinson, in lehalfnf tbe eiiien ot Kuoxviile, fxteluled to tile tiraner delegates a liearty welcome and the liOHiitnlities of ' ij.-city ; to ivlia-li Mr. K. P. Jtnea, of Jnlltviin eoniily, i r eiKJiided in oehalf of the ih-leu'iites, after which Jtev. Mr. Handier asked a bles-inif, and the idi;nul was L-iveti to proceed to the husine-s of tliu Imur to supply the inner man, which noue hesitated tu u ntil.'. After dinner the delegates were .sup plied with cir and soon wereaitniu ;ated in their carriages, 'busses, huf? pie, icc., and on their way to the city, when thev proceeded to "the Hoard of Trade lioinus, wliere the following proceediui; were had : AT THE IiOAKD HF TKADK HOOMsi. The nieetint; was called to order by Mr, O. W. Charlton, after which a fer vent prayer was oll'ered by J'.ev. Mr. Handier. Mr. Charlton then explained the ob ject of the meeting, as has heretofore been made known through the col umns of the papers. On motion Mr. Kbt. P. Kliea, of Buuivau county, was selected as chair man, aud Mr. Meek was selected as ecretary of the meetiuir On motion the reporters of the daily papers were invited to take. seats at Ibe tables on the stand On motion the Trustee of the Fair Grounds, Captain A. J. Ilicks, wus calieil upon to make a proposition. jir. iucKs staieii lual lie had heeu e lected us Trustee of the East Tennes see Fair Association. The association has nineteen and a half acres of luud. which they hold in fee simple, and upon which nearly all the valuable improvements have been put. The Ktiile owns the forty aies adioinlni', but it lias been made over to the Fair Association with the understand ing that it hhould be udouly for Fuir purposes. The last Fair, for various unavoida ble reasons, had not been a financial success, and the trustees had deter mined to call upon the farmers to take hold of the Fuir. They had the brains and power anions them, and they could take hold and make it a success if they would do so. Mr. Charlton moved that a commit tee of seven be appoiuted, which mo tion was carried, and the following gentlemen: 8. D. Williams, X. D.lSach mau, J. A. Turley, W. W. Wallace, OeorKe Mcl'herson, T. G, Craighead and J. D. ltiley were nominated. Ou motion the committee was in creased to fourteen, uud H. B. Year wood, T. J. Mason, Hobert G. Hazard, W. C. Kodinun, Colonel Murphy, T.T. Bigg aud W. ii. Whitsou wi re added to said committee. The committee and the trustee then retired to Hoisle's hall for consultation. Ou motion a list of debates was taken by counties, aud resulted as fol lows: riullivan N. D. IJachmau. J. K. Hamden, K. 1'. ithea. Hawkins Samuel Porlrum, J. D. Riley. J. N. Walker. Washington George Mcpherson, Wm. DeVault, T. li. Heeve, Win. A. Is'elsou, Thomas Hrahson. Greeue W. U. Jones, U.K. Belf, L. Pickering. Cocke Wm. C. Itodman, Dr. Fair field. Jetteraon county H. D. Wllliums, Robt. Anderson, Dr. A. A. Caldwell, John ii. Caldwell, J. M. Meek, Ii. M. Kinir, E. A. Hawyers, John Vance, II. !. 'i'hornburgh, W. II. Vane, 11. II. Hubbard. J. C. Dailey, H. C. Vance, N. U. Jirice, Jr. Kobert Hneed, 8am uei Kennedy, Wm. iirazeltou, Wm. Jones, A' M. Kennedy, Mm. W. H. Vance, Mrs. John M. Meek, Mrs. H. Matthews, Mits HalJy Meek, Miss 5E Howell. Mr R. V Miulin, J iliti M. Meek, K 1". Martin, J.)-'. ISr.uiner, W. M. Howell, Mr. A. M. Kennedy. HamM-ii Cdimtv JdIiii E. lielnn. Sevi.T V. J. "lori iifii, CM. J. C Mnrpliv, A. A. Knifrtln. Knox M. V. llull'.iki'r, J.C, Hili np, T. '. lirftlisoii, S. I). .lie-nti HiiU'rtkiT, E. W. AriiHlrmiir, W. ArniMiniiir, W. H. ( iiilluhiT. .1. W. I tt t r.-l 1 . 1 M. Zjchiiivv. W. M. Mux- KvcII.O H T.tiftrcll. W. P. Kretieh, ('. IV l iito'i,(, W. S.num-rf, .M. . McNuirJ. 1!. lliv.l, J l". D iyl., II. i oii a, Aixand-r i i f, ,r. n. I Kir!; . .1 T. C '. t t !! J , J. 15 M-.irrK J. I V. Huivin.-iti, It A. Ki I i-r, I,. S. I Keener, T. K. ( 'i.iok-'n:iiiki, V. V. ! Walla. v, J. M. Aimlr.'!iir, (i. W. M i- liry, A i nu I'.iuke, i'hji . J.i-. S. Hnyil, SlUtlilel's, 1. 1 . " K I ll-i HI, J . Si in isdii . 1 1 ! 1 1 1 m ' J ('. (iill.snie. S. !" ,T. f. Ho.v ii.l, (!,- . V. Keller, Ji.-M, .iollli (iamb'-a. i; mm u.;. i) i :c er. And.T-H1--.I.W K ird, . (I. Walk- InmndsMn, .1. I! , .). 11. Oio-s, ('. ii -Is.Elijali Jch . V. M.,ore. II. ' T-i.l:n-k, : W. O"--- I li.i-,;iu-. V. s Kr v ' nini's. It. ( : i iiiiT, i J Si-iiUn t, .1. K '. Walli.'-', . I.. 1 lllerv, in. Ii. W I 1 1 .- 1 1 . Eoii-'.nr T. .1. M i I. H. s hi, V. h. Kline, S". A. S:uiji-i II, ...Wf. M ! ii;n .la, (llivant, .1. C. .1 . ( lilevins, H. I.. Oat.', l J. .. 'I'm it- . .h. ,,,(, II. P, V-'a-.v.. i !, hll , n. ai, W. -N. n. M. M..:i:.-o l; .ueii. j '. i . -W. i'e;; Ih id: .1 .ni-v O', m. ; -ht, ! Moire .;s, L. .. I) IV. , V. I' -.: re; o-i-N.e -...t r.-t -d . .-s.' ell J ;., f-se ' 1' tiled. i lill 11II-, v.'- -X. : r.-l r -ente.l. ivpte nled. No' l-i'le-eii d. I -d-.a N-,t re; I I :t i I . he Not I Mor-m Not i-i ( ;r..in- -r -Xi.t r. r: a .-1 TKNNi:s-i-:i Mr. 1'. Dieklnson aros,. aiul made a . .-en'ed. pre- lite,!, re-- ilt -d. i.re-e:.:ed. 'S i.KSTK.NSI.lt,. beiif.; calif I upon !ev rttinnks. He stated that Kinixville was t-ikinitii ureat interest in the present move m-tit. One th'iii::h! oi-ciirr. il to him. The a--ernli!y represented men of one bundled years tisro. Lookine lyrk to one liuudred years .ik'o, tiie p.ipiila' io:i was composed of heroes and iiercin. s, and t he represen tatives ni' the pte-ei.i ineetint; hhould feel proud of their :inee-;ry. Lmktnt over the faces i.r.-ent he thoin;ht. they should iiy tiieifiie.t, un erect it monu ment to the hemes of the past. He ad.ire-.-ed tin, 1'ie-idellt !is a represen tative of one or tho iir.-t familesof East Tennessee. The early women of Knot Tennessee were heroines, while tne men stond wiiii rilles in one hand and Ihe plow in the other, the women stood at the cabin door to lire the sifi iinl i.'ti 1 1 when the enemy approached. Mr. Ilhea said it was juit one hun dred years into that his grand father went with a I mid of soldiers to the mouth of Eittle Tennessee. Those were days that one soldier would stand with apiece of plunk between his les;s and let, another soldier shoot at the target on the plank, such was their confidence in each other. And the women were heroines. They would not weep and try to keep their hus bands and sweethearts ut home, but would bid them co into the field ami defend their homes aud country. Col. J. li. Crozier was called upon aud made some remarks. He thought that the present assembly was in the luterest ot ihe richest country iu the world, and it remained to be seen whether ICast Tennessee would take advantage of her resources. He spoke of the Centennial, and stated that there would be specimens at that exhi bition of the natural and artificial re sources of the entire world, and now what will East Tennessee do? Pro crastination is the thief of time. Other .States were organizing, aud many had already organized, hut Teunessee had done nothing. East Teunessee should organize county associations. There should be a graphic description of every county iu h,ust TenDessee, and let them be published in pamphlet form, and let hundreds of thousands of copies be circulated ut Philadelphia, among people ironi every country in the world. Huch an opportunity will not occur aitaiu before a hundred years. East Tennessee has the finest marble in the wcrld, and he tuought slabs of every variety should he gotten and cemented together, so that any ouecan see at a dance every variety of marble, so with wood anil so with copper, uud all the minerals, and he thought if East Tennessee does her duty she can make the best display in minerals of any portion of the United Mates, l he legislature made no up propriution, and the people will have to bear the expense. It is nothing but fair that owners of mineral land should get out the specimen. aud send them on L their own expense. Jiut money would have to be rained to bear other expenses, such as getting out the pamphlets spoken if. They would probably cost Jjdo, while millions limy How into the Stale if her interests ure properly made known. Mr. Dickiusoii thought that East TennessteBliould have a Centennial iu 1876, in advance of that of l'tilhoUd phia. Let everybody iu EtHt Tennes see take uu interest, and make the Fall Fair a Centennial Fuir of which East Tennessee will be proud of. There never was such an opportunity granted to any people as to the Grainger Asso ciation. Let tbeui take the grounds and make the fair a success. They had cost the citizens of Kuoxviile about $12,000. He had paid liberally towards them and he would give more if they would take hold. Col. Crozier made some other re marks showing how easy the money could be raised. If every voter In Easl Tennessee will pay 2-5 cents towards the expenses of having East Tennessee represented In the Ceiitenuiul, the fund would be abundant. Col. J. Monroe Meek was called upon by the Grangers to make a response in behalf of the Grungera to Knox ville's greeting. He said he wai very much and favorably surprised. He thought at the call of Col. Charlton he would come and see the Grange's meet, get out to Ihe Fair Grounds as best they could, ami buy something to eat. Hut what wus their surprise to Mud carriages Iu waiting, had a pleasant ride to the Grounds, ami after wards such a dinner us they hud. Kuoxviile had met them nobly. Never had In- seen any convention get such a reception before, and If tbe Grangers do their duty the fall fair will lie the grimiest ever witnessed. The farmer had a noble work to do, and he wanted the delegates t go home With a deter niua'ioii tushow the Kuoxviile people that they are worthy cf the attention given them. ACKNOWI.KDOMK.NTS. R. J. Anderson, of Jellerson county, oll'-red the folloiviug : i'i ih-C(l, That, the thank" md grate fill aekliowledcnieiits of tin- ov a i hereby tendered to the c i . or n, Kuoxviile for i lie very corded nianiier iu which thev have receU i I us and the sumptuous manner in which they have dispensed to us their generous hospitality. Mr. Anderson made some remarks in behalf of the resolution he . .tiered. I'ul. Hubbard made some remarks. He was glad to see the kindly 'eelimrs ex is I i n g lie twee u t lie citizens of Kuox viile and the Grangers. At Nashville the representatives of the Supreme Grange of the United Si a' ( s were Jtiet by the Governor and ail the olllciuls by. all the : ipitalis's of the city, the manufacturers, Hie ban kern, the merchants. They weie met with a cordiality unsurpassed, and shown c.rotind the city. Olliee room was ofl'ered free of charge for tiveyeurs, and halls to hold the annual meetings of the Supreme Grange free for live years. The natural resources of the I Slate were laid before these represen j tat i ves. The edllcal inn a I ad vantages of the State were impressed upon the minds of tlic-e delegates, and they I w ere i in pressed .similarly to Hie dec- I nates now iu Kuoxviile. He hoped I itliai ad would go to work. J.etthej ! mec'i nic l.e a-!'.ed to take a part. I,K , the fanners who are not Grangers !. ' ', aske I to take a part. I,et the coin I iiiercial man lie :iked and tho capital- -j i-t- be made to (eel an Interest in the I nio.'eai -h!. Let. all lake hold and ! make the Fair u grand success. ! 'I he resolution was then nnani ; mou-l.V pas.-id. - Judge Vandyke was called for and j ! made u few remarks. He was no , M trail '?!', hut had watched the move- i mentsoi" the Grangers aud he would! well hold up their bauds. He felt that j Ei.-t Tellhe-see, from olio end to- I he ' other, was deeply interested in the Fuir, and he would object, to the Fair 1 being held iii any other portion of i Ka-t Tennessee. Kuoxviile, and ! Kuoxviile alone, was the imiiit to hold an J istern Division Fair. He 1 .,.,., ,,,,,, r,,,,i.a , . , . ma le some remal ks on the - t'"t,J; II i.tl Celebration of I S t, and urged nil that they should see that Ivisl Ten- 1 ness -e is well represented ill the l'hila ,l,.l..l.i.. l.s.-l. , 1.; . i,... ,,ri"na ,, ii ii'iu'iii. Mr. J. Monroe Meek, oli'ered tlie fol'owiiijr resolution : Ji-M'tlnd, That, a committee of one friuii each county in Fast Tennessee be ajipoiuted, to select from such arti cle as may be exhibited ut our next Fair, und set them apart for exhibition at the Centennial. Mi. John M. Meek moved that it he laid on the table, nml gave, it ns bis reason, that, the Ceute'"' 'd was not before the Convention, L-i, the East em Division Fair. Mr. Keevt-s, of Washington, thought that ihe Eastern Division Fair ques ti ii was in the hands of the eniiiniit- tie, and there Was no better time than the present to discuss the Centennial. He wanted the people to take hold of the matter, und have the Celitenniali i,i me laii air. fter several other speeches on the subject, the resolution was passed. 1 he committee on conference with the Trustee returned, and the chair mini read the following proposition irom i apt. kicks : As 1 rustee of the Eastern Division Fair Association, I propose to sell to the Association to be organized bv the Grangers of East Tennessee the Fair Grounds and improvements thereon, situated alaiut one mile east of the city, said Grounds to be used by said Association tor the solo purpose ol holding a Fair for Fast Tennessee, for the sum of t4,0ii0. One-half payable on the 1st day of November. I sTo, and the balance on the 1st day of November, 1876, with interest ou that sum at six per cent, per aunum. I will retain a lien upon the properly for the purchase money and deliver possession on the 1st day of July. This includes the implements and tools mentioned iu the deed of trust. A.J. IiiCK3, Trustee. Th Chairman further stated that the committee were in favor of ac cepting, provided that the lirst money on hand after deducting their ex penses for running the Fuir should be used in paying the outstanding promi urns of last year. NIGHT HUSSION. The hour for .opening the Conven tion having arrived, the l'retiiieut called the meeting to order. Mr. Reeves, of Washington, moved tli".t speeches be limited to live min utes, and none be allowed to sneuk twice until ull have spoken ou the subject. Carried. Mr. Williams, from Jell'er.son, want ed to know whether this was exclusive ly a Grunge meeting, aud whether those not Grangers had a right to speak on any subject that might come up. The chairman informed him that it wus opeii for ull who desired to par ticipate. .Mr. He ves, of Washington, thought that II the proposition was to be ac cepted, that they should ba regulurly oigam.eii, and act as an organization Mr. Day, from Jiradley, moved that llio convention proceed to regularly organize. Mr. Meek, of Jefferson, was oppesed to niaiiing an organization. itiey would need money to run it, aud lie was opposed to excluding auy one who may wisli to participate. Mr. Keeves, of Washington, nomi nated Mr. I'. Dickinson as l'resideut of the Association lor the year. There was no second. Mr. Williams, of Jefl'erson, moved that the chair appoint a Committee of three ou oritauizaliou to report a list of otlleers. Mr. Charlton moved to amend aud have a larger committee, liut he thought that they should first uct on the question, whether they accept the proposition of the Trustee. Mr. Williams withdrew his motion. Mr. Huncher, of hullivan, moved that the report of the Committee be taken up for actiou. The rejsirt was taken 'up and read again, and the chairuiaii of the com mittee reported that they were iu favor Continued on Third I'ajc.) Lamar House, j KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN SCIIE-liF-i pitopniKronr. i My niiu wul be (fi kp in the fir ure wlnt Kiv - i vjilnu lorig nt:o A FIRST-CLASS HOT. i; t lin 1 'i1 to! v ii ii t tut over nil nth r l.ntl wi U i cilv 'ii r : rti to luc titm, l-t mr miuji,' l j in Tin: nrsiNK' S CKXTKK "F Til E CITY. (in i Iloil. an excellent l.iM -'iiii'l attentive fir n h w:i t t ho rn ekr Tt'rtu' il 1 lo ro ifoniible nn-1 t1 IViVk -trn in vt ! to irive tho uo. ii'Mlcr f 'tt- nf tit ri -a a -in- i.t n trill. JijUX Oil K K V- . II Lii.i.auu. ri-tV. L.-lM- GKOIxGE BlioWX, WHeLKS.ll.K AND RRTAI I, lK, l.F.,1 IX Agricultural Implements and Machinery, GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER AMI Commission Merchant, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Ha e.,n-taiitlv en hand Tliu .-tmlilniker Wagnii. ttie lluekeye lleaper nml -Mower and lteiiner, t'10 tSin- eliiu sttrnw Cutters, the liusseil Tru.-li-ing Miicliiue, tin) Wl.eu'er & Milloek Tlire-hing Machine, llio llsgerftmvu Salkv Hay Kill;.-, tlie Keller Wheat 1'rill. the liuc'lioye (,'i.ler M ill, Uio l'riz Cane Mill, the Ulaneleird Churn, the Avrv Oiiedier-e sited i'ieiv, Hrewn fc Miin- ley's Inm-Kenni lleiilile-Slinvel Flow. I Kre-t ,1: iltiiit'T's " Fanner's l-'rii't.d " One mid Two-herse l'l nv. Ijetey's Wa.-li- , ing M iicliiiei im 1 Wring'ir, Sinilair Cera Shell. t, the Ciiry TiirihMo-'.'eiired 1) iwii or Mounted ilorse Te-ecr. fur fr"tii - to 10 hur-es, Frix & Co's :-:;, ;,;n I'nyine. and ether initcliinerv. JI:is also a full stock of- Ficd it Garden Seeds of vcr:.' r.ir cty. Superphosphates and Guano Atl evtrrhir un',y k'.t in ri ta li-hmDt ..I this kin.l, w ,(ii wo ri.-i,. fn ta sell in il l who n-.l sr.ytliin in .. r l'i. i-l;i-a U-r ea-b. er n- tiiariv in ru m c. vl J'ii"s MILTON T. ADTCIN3. i ATTO R U E Y--AT- - L AW, TIT7 NIT. Olvo-t Pi'Ot i il ivtmti 'n to the nu'mm'.ion, pcr fiK'tinx Hii-i iilisimcliiiE LmhI i'ulos iu McruD and unjoining cuu.iti. COLLECTIONS v' I'avtf rilOMS'TLY 51 .IHE. A luilil Hiierienl hiiiI (.-.ii I It" iuru livf , Tecomuirn.led for the cure of all deranso incnt. of Oie HouiacU. liver uml bowel.. Uy their timely u.Je much sitkne. is prevented. The ted ot many years huve ,mven them to be th-.' fafet, furent and bent of all the idllt ever offercJ to the public. They purify the btood, rcmuve atl cor ruptionn and nutore the difcaed fj-mem to per fect health. AS AN ANTIDOTE TO CHILLS AND IE VEIL they have n-i equal. FOH DYS PEl'SIA.theyareaspeoifle. FcrSICK HEAD ACHE aud BILIOUS COLIC, tkey ure a sure cure, ror wursiii'Aiiu., kiicu nAiif.u, PILES. PALPITATION OP TIIU HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LOINS, NERVOUSNESS, a positive remedy. FOR FE MALE IKhEUULARITIES. without a rival When one dow not "feel very well," a lin'le d le miumlutcs the stomach and bowels, restore the appetite and imjuiru vigor to tbe fysiem, Sold everywhere. Office. IS Murray Street, New Y- rk DR. TUTT'S HAIR DYE Is eajily applied, hncarU a beautiful black r brown, and acts ltko mutic. Tre best in the world- ivild all drujTKiBtn. Prie. 1 1 j e " THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Mow ninny dieiRfu hnve thnirgent in the Blood ditfeufca wuich hove len trvuted vaiuly lor yearn In (iifsrht oane out nf t?a. H the blood alone wan 1-rotterly purified, how "on would Health and I.H'tnww n-turn ! ton I U TT'a SAKS A PaRIL LA AM) I'l'IiKN'ri UKLIOUT u a never Uilmtr cure lor all iiiuou, euruiuioui or fcyt'tiunio dia- I'ndor the influence of thii oouiiour.d the eye (Trow cloar arid unarktintt, the completion like penrl ; unijflitly blotcheu. pock nuirL", woruif iu the tlech. pimples, and nUK linen ot the rkin iin rtppcHr, aud the entire huutau crtfanifcuUioD grows redolent with heulth. I'KICK OlS K IMI.LAK A litl IM . HOLU VV ALL PHtUUlHTH. T AltORATOKY. IH Murray St., N. Y. lilTdeo t Ohromos for IT. The grandest chance over QtinrttJ agents, v. will mail to my auurtoju, pt.t pi J. ii oeautilul Uu hroiuoK. tifto uxil, mounted, re nit of $1. hellilor It in an hour, fry a Cbrouio geucy. it U the lti paymn agency out, K very body lovea aud buvi pu ture. We have work und mortev f r all. men and women, boyi iid f irl wbole on pare time, daytime ir evt'oinK, et home or travel iu. In cU 9 J in a Utter. Chomoi by return mail- Thy tell at iighu WANTED Atents fur the Lest sell- K f rue package in the erld. It ouotitina IS sheeU piper, 1 rnTelojie., fra, PenhnMnr. fen cil, iialentTanl Msuurs iarkai(e ot iVrluuiery, anil a pieoe of Jewelry. Bmitle ,ackag, with ale caut iiriae, poat paid. 25 eeata. BESTi Bellina Imitation Gold Watch. In tha inarki-t. Xhia in a 1'u e Coin tiilver lluntiuxCaatd Watch: EnvlUh lolled Wold plate :unk Si-rond Dial; Full Jeweled; f pansion bulance; Mi-kel Movements; beautiTully en.raveU Caaea i and ia eiuai in apj.earan'.'a lo a UoM Watch that ooU from t'KI to It .ells eiei ItkJw rm.iily. fur from 2i to In . If you wiah a wbth fur your own usa. or to make money nu, try tuis. l'rioa 117 only. Wa will .end this watch .'. O. 1.. suhjoet to examination, if you send I'J with the order, the balance of tl-s you can pay the Kxpres. Co. if the watch proves latisiac toiy. ATT AN uieke splendid pay li-llirt our fsVjjJj goods. We huv other novelties whicQ are as itaiilo as flour. Heni stnip f-.r our illustrated catalogue, AddrcMi F. 1. (ILLt'K, vUwlui New lit-iilorJ. Ma t. m 1. 1 1 I U'UIHIIHP Fl f 'III 875. SPRING m ii :,i Y immm i!1 I f: ' s- !' t'i:.ii' i ii' n .wrxlli rat"rir',rii in nil We me now recelvlpg nnd hnve Opel". Ol'l; 1MM !;.'.-E ST(H 'K OF DRV GOODS. r00 CASES Fit I NTS. -ioo t'.i:-s fie'e ;oors. :itco i'A-i:s isEE.U'HEh Ki- m i :s i n .-. ioo l: i.Es i!i:owx dom i-- 111'-. Olnclaer. l.i hi.'. .'. ill., In-ier.,. Wh; (ils. lekiii.. " e-iiMir;--, 1':!..-, .-hinin-'s shires in, ,t t'-,i en 1 lid ,-. mins i.ViKsiioEss. 'cii's a:i 1 !.. ' K p 1,'oets, Ji-oir.n,s and 7'io;. W,.ii;ci' li I, 1 liil.lreli's l'l'jliu tiralr, Kip, Cull iiii.l Le--.: c It.iiin.niilf. 2iH)o i .si: h ii" r.otirs. 1(1(10 ( Ai:s t Al.h HOO is. 1000 tAStS kll" I'l'.Ot; ts. 500 i ASKS i ai.F BIIUtMXs. 2(t.) (.ASI.-. UOVKN'S I1()KS. Kill MShS i 'ill i l)Klvs -!lo;:s. 50(1 UOl.1.- !, A I II ' K HATS. A s- j -1 ? r- 1 i . I li.S'.irtmcst, 101I i'i"-y l.ii.e c III p'.eto in ih s itoeiiTluicn'. 10(1(1 Caskh Mk.n's Hats, 1000 Cajses Hoys' Haw, 1000 Casks I.AiUKSit Missks Hats. 500 Casi s Chu.ukkn's Hats. NOTIONS. All t'i? X'ivcliu' in Xotit-iiB cr.tl every lino c mplute in itiip tiei :irt:ntni. k:(! V,:, Y:X : t L -! I II Hi : :!i!-iH 'ii':.' . i :il'i:,'ii.fl- --. ..... k liiiiiK'iitl. THE FRANKLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO, OX- UNOX VILL 12. Gash Capital, O F F I E. E. BEABDEJT, Fre.'t. D. T. BOYNTON, DIIlKCTOnS: oeo. w. itnss, W. KASLKY. W. It. Tl H LEY. M. 11. SWAX. B. It. I5KABKKV." W. J. HKTTKKTON, 1). T. l'.oYMON. W. A. IIKMiLKbON, Insures ncuinit I.05S or Daicniie by Firo on Buililinirs, M, r hHnlis, Ih uneheM Furn'tiirt rcifuteil rrui-crty gericnilly, on us lavumble lerius iu other ua und s0:v. nt Cuuiii inie.. Patronize Homo Institutions. OIBco ia the roar of the Commercial Hank, K. C. JACKSON. Pros'u K. EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK CiV KNOXVIH,!.. AUTHOKIZEU CAl'ITAL, 8500,000. CASliC-l 1'IT A L l'.VII) IS. 3150.000 DESIGNATED DKPOSJTOi'.Y OF TliK L'MTKD HT.Vl'ES. .KU riC0CK&HUK8 Til FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF KNOtfV ILLF 8TOOKHOLDBRS, J. R. AMiKHSOS. Bristol, F. II. FAHNK?r, Abeatown. K. M. UAKT"N. MnrristowD. I'.OIi'T DVB, Johnson City. F. W. TA YLtiR. .sr., Ku.-f .;llvii:B. W. UKAZKI.TUN, New .Marnet. WM. IIAUKIS. Lianiindgn. 'IEn. A, FAIN, J. K. KA1I r, Clcvelai -I, ft A.M. MitKINN i;Y. Kuoxviile. Mra.Ji;UA JACKonN.Knoxviile.W . W. WinHilU I'K. u ' JACKao:-;, Receives Ilenosits. Buys und Soils rJxch;iTi,;a. current Rank Notos, Dnito 1 Mate. Stale, County end Corporati- n ll,r..id un Cnutu-ns. apd will ds a Ucnoral Collectina aud banking Rusinofs I'-'ouulemt Ihe t nifed b-tutes. Murch -I, ieVoilaiwtim R. M. Mi.-CI.VS0. Pros. R. R. RFARDKS, V. P COMMERCIAL BAN!' K-VQXV1LLE TE. Ili.Hru oi liui-tlurH. 11. B. 11F. EIAR. jAMti h. I'liCKK. D. T. BOYNTON. MT. HCri. . rt. h. BKAKliKN. Breeise. Iviulia. Buyaand s-ll EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER. Comptroller's Wuruti k Vnoarrent Bank Bills. HA Nit OP irNNKHNKE MOM KT For Taxes on hand. vill d.trwt Knoxville Iron Company micraoTOgki or UAltlltON.CAHTLNGH, MaciimiKT, itox rixcixa, KAII.H0AU KIMUKS, ll'T NIIU, r, ixiit AID allLgag Coal Crtok J.'ohI wixl ("kif. 3itwn TRADE. 1875. Ills .RiKlBi y-fini'n'l E . t I' 'If CLOTHiNG. M'iXK-', v.-in-i-s, fATl'l"-:l.s.. rt -;''K'rs' I M li i; l-.I.L.V.s V I'A H A M.S. I I A ii B W A It E . A iM-i! lt-e r.fs vii, er fi f s-tej.'e linrdwarc 2000 Kfgs Xails. 1000 Kegs Horse Shoes. lOOi) Boxes Horse Sails. 500 IIoxesAxes. ."iOOO Ueanis Urapping Paper .a ii urtiit vnrii-ty ot ii-.Ics ii:nrmtri-:i:re mi 11 ,i-h. The whole embracing the most com plete stock of general 'MERCHANDISE Kver oli'ered in the Southern country. The advantattcs obtained by us., in purchasing direct from In J.urge quantities, enables us to compete successfully with the largest houses iu the Uni'ed States, COWAN. IVSCLUC &t CO. C K It : Vice Pre.'t. JN0. M. BB0OKS, Etc. 4 Trta.. PETER PTAVB. H. h. SMITH. K. M. .MeCI.fND. J.N'O M. liKOOKS. Knoxville. Tean. illjiwly tl. MnCI.CXn. Vice Hr0,'t, J- W. LILLAKb N. L'mlART. I'hilAiieh.ln R. S. l'AYNK, Ktoxvili, J'JS.J Alii) lis, r'-)l..MeCLl,:.a. :i. K. IJUYO. Mrs. JAXK JAUUES. " linn-lriiiito. Foreign hp. I d.ipiesnc. Ilenl-.n Hot,!. fttlv.F. lt- v.. MiMtHKS. l'rejidliU H.MITOM'iLL Cuetili r. SittKL McKlM ilT. Ast't Cauier. People's Bank of Knoxville, Kr ST ATt IM;tM)MTMU, "VPirt: .. llaok l.uildinti. Gay .rei KMOXVILLI, TENhESitt. Will transact a 'Jencr. hawking t.i.d broker atf ruiret, rencivt Jpositf. iMue cerrificatM of ivp.,)iT. deni ia Kxchauge, hay tiold aad ISilver. Hank Nct-w Hoot aod btoi'kl, We prefer that Collector oi He veoue ahoold eome person or tend fundu hw aa agent In tend nf oy mil or ex ore aul27-t I(JH. K. MITCUELUOaahUr. B. It. STK0XG, Went Side Market Hqiure, KNOXVILLE - - - -TENNESSEE, Dealer In I'KOnrtE AM) GCCR4L MERCHANDISE. Cafh paid fur Grain. ButtBr, Eggi anJ all kindi ol Produce. ORDERS SOLICITED.