davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23

There has not been any activity in the grain
market during the past week, and no sales OF
wheat have been made except for local milling
purposes for which prime white wheat brought
81 so. There is only an occasional order for
old wheat for mixing purposes. Below we give
shipping quotations:
The -four market continues easy, the market
being we'll stocked and prices are ranging low.
have been sold for $4.25. We have heard of no
transactions of importance in that line, and
prices with that exception remain unchanged
The Corn market is quiet, with an occasional
car load order. There are no heavy transac-
tions to note.
Eggs are very dull at Sa10 cents.
Bacon is in fair demand, and the market is
firm for local consumption. There is not much
doing in the shipping line.
GRASS SEED.-There is nothing doing in the
grass seed line, and quotations remain IN
changed.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles: ...... ..-,.
WHEAT-New prime white $l.95a1,40 Old
prime white, Sl.4O; amber Sl'35 per bushel
red, SIPS.
Consistently buying sacked and delivered,
58a60c; selling in same condition at 62iaGjc.
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9alOc; selling at
10a1lc. .ttr..t a..
UATs-Light demand at soc; selling, sacked at
' I1Y-Baled, sl.Ooa1 20 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 65aSOo per 100 lbs ..
DRIED FRUIT-NOminal, 2ic for apples.
Peaches, halves A; quarters 3aS!.
FLoUR-Stock easier; choice, $3.50; family,
buying So 50a3 IS per sack extra, So so;
selling best family brands, SO. 75a4 25 per sack;
extra, SIS. 50a3.75
BAcoN-In demand; buying hog round, 93slO;
selling l0sl01 Buying, shoulders, SC; sides,
Zoe hams, l01allc. Selling, shoulders 9s9lc
sides, 11c hams, l23al3c. .. ....
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 60a624i duck and
mixed 40a50c. ..
BUTTER-In moderate demand at l2al5c.
Old unsaesble.
EGGs-Dull at Sa10c.
RAGs-34c
BEEswAX-27a2Sc per pound.
IoBACCO-Tennessee leaf, Sal2c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
Herds grass 81 so d" =
Blue $3.50 "
. Orchard " $50
Clover seed, $50 "
FLAX SEED-Sl.O0.
GIHsENG-S5s9Oc.
SENER SEAKE-Dull, 50c.
YELLo ROoT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed, 4Oa4jc per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers We're
recorded in the County Court Clerks office
during the past week
NJ. l.. Patterson, G. & NJ, to Lewis
Fayet, lot in Knoxville for $500.
j. w. ID. Williams to NJ. d. Bcarden
lot in Knoxville for 500,
]. b. HoXsie to J. IL. Ijams, lot in Knox
willie for $500.
Lewis Fayet to NJ. Merrill. lot in Knox
Vile for $500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Augusta Market.
Corrected to Saturday July 18th, 1877

Trade with country merchants and plant continues
very good. but i ch ely confined TO orders Taking
intOc nsderaton the usual dune at this time OF the
year we report far business in roceres through
that chanel, in addition to cons, siderable Job ng
trade Bacon and tirain-corn and wbeat-the market
for these articles much excited and under an active
demand which the suppyis by ne means adeq ate
prices have experienced a heavy advance during the
week. Tarti uarly tho, meats, OATS are gu ct but
firm at quotations. Peas dull and unchanged; Flour
CITY and We tern brands are in good demand with
SLIGHT ad pr of the latter. Hay st ok fair,
demand moderate at for err figures Country produce
Eggs, butter and chickens-ars scarce and wanted.
Dolnes ics-oca mills-steady at unchanged rates
Tennessee me rs scarce and it. d,mand-well cut and
bright clear sides, l-}gc. shoulders, 9GalU16; hams,
l2al3.
BEHF.-Dried. Is@l7: fresh, 10000 per ID.
BAGGISG.-Bengal, l6 cts Borneo, 10; Methueu,
l6llGl3 double anchor. l6al6l5 per ard.
BuTTER-Goshen, 35@3I country and Tennessee
scarce at 20G25.
CogSTRY PEoDUcg-Eqgs, l5@l8. Chickens-hOns,
40d45; frying size. 5000
County and Western hour-sunerfne, s. O0@7 90
extra, g. 1908 25 extra family, 50 hO@lO 20 family,
IS 5JGL9 no fancy family, $40 00l0 80.
GRAIS,- Whe t-market quiet and lower-choiee
white. 81 9@2 90; am err 81 75@l 81 red, 81 50al 80
Corn-whie, 95@l 90; mivel aud yellow. 90s g5
oats-mixed, Cats. Rye minal AT 9Oc per bushe
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Heavy Yield of Whent.

Gen. Jos. A. Cooper, few days since
threshed out 200 bushels of wheat, the pro-
duet of eight acres. This is the Fultz
wheat, thu seed of which came originally
from Pennsylvania and is very prolific
variety.
Mr.. c. e. Burkhart, of the 18th civil dis
trict, thseshed his entire crop of wheat
which averaged twenty bushels to the
acre. The variety was the Tappahannock
and no extra pains had been taken to pro-
duce a large yield for the mere sake of
mentioning it as fancy crop.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Good for "A Knoxville Roy.

We are pleased to know that Mr.. Henry
Ludlow, of Knoxville, now in his second
year at the Military Academy at West
Point, at the June examination stood first
in his class in Mathematics, and third in
general merit. This is very high grade,
and if our young friend continues to do as
well, he will carry off the Valedictory.
First III Mathematics at West Point, in a
class of about one hundred and fifty, is a
great honor, and we take pleasure in an
nouncing that it falls, through hard study
and real merit, to IL Knoxville boy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
vi1Sw3nl.

OF the thousand who have died in this
city during the last month from Diarrhea
Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, caus-
ed by eating unripe and unsound fruit,
the proprietors of Lyte's Elixir claim that
not one used that valuable medicine, while
in every case where it was used cure was
sffected.-NeW York Exchange
NOTE.-Messrs, Sanford, Chamberlain g.
Albers control this valuable medicine Mt
wholesale in East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
BEEF CATTLE.
Drugs.

Prices in this line during the past week have
been we'll sustained and trade has been above
the average in activity though the gradual dy-
ing out of the epidemic has somewhat reduced
the sale of the class of remedies used in its treat
ment. Opium is gradually advancing and in
by one at least of the heavy eastern msnufac-
turing firms. There has been no advance in
this market as yet There are no changes in
nriCaa to notice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Good sulphur Spring.

We understand there is a fine spring of sui
phur water on the south side of the Holston,
several hundred yards from the lower ferry, be-
tween the old Maryville road and the Knox
Vile and Charleston railroad. 1t is on the
property of the Messrs. Ellington, and we are in,
formed that they propose to clean it out and
wall up the spring If they should do so, it
would be frequently visited by our citizens, es-
pecially after the new bridge is completed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
MRndPl.

Six active agents to canvass East Ten
nessee to sell the North Carolina Fruit
Trees, (of all varietes), Vines and Shrub
berry. Wants to begin lst of September.
Terms liberal. For particulars apply to
the undersigned.
We sell cheap and guarantee what we
sell. Wait and examine our stock before
purchasing of others. Orders solicited.
w. S. HARRIS,
Box 269, Knoxville, Tenn.
yi25Wotd0t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
AsIeep Under an Engine.

A negro employee of the railroad COM
pany at Johnson's Depot, laid down dur
ing the rain storm Tuesday under an en-
CINE and fell asleep. In due time the en-
gineer put the engine in motion without
giving any signal, not being aware that a
colored individual had taken shelter I'M
derneath, and the result was that the man
was aroused by the breaking of his arm.
He certainly made narrow escape from
death,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
starved Himself TO Death.

Heck Cain, colored, confined in our jail
on charge of murder, died on Sunday
evening last We are informed by the
physician who attended him, that his
death was, no doubt, brought about from
his refusing to partake of food, he having
eaten but little of anything within the
last thirteen days.-NOrristO,Un Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Pleasant Time,

The Mecklenburgh Sabbath School, near the
and French Broad rivers, had pleasant time
last Sabbath, on which occasion prizes were
given by J. r. Edwards, member of the
school, and NJ w. Huffaker, the Superintend-
ent. One of the prizes, a beautiful pocket bible,
was awarded to Miss Margaret S. Burkhart,
who memorized over three hundred verses of
Scripture in.three Sabbaths and repeated them
Observation-Disclosures 1911
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Election of school Commissioners.

I will on Thursday the 9TH day of Au-
gust, lS73 open and hold an election, i'll
all the School Districts, for Knox county,
at the places established by law in SAID
Districts, for the purpose of electing three
School Commissioners for each School
District, for Knox county.
vii12d&wtde V. f. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Marriage License.

The following marriage license were is
sued at the County Court Clerks office
during the past week
j. +. Mcmillan to Sarah Howard.
Jas. H. Kelis to Martha Jane Fry.
VIM. Tolliver to Maggie Harris.
b, w. Robinson to Kizzie Key
Newton Martin to Margaret Wagner,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
IOulsyiIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Flour easir, fancy
81. rs common to fair, So. 77a65O sacked.
Pork lower, held at SIG .00al650 Bacon
in fair demand on orders shoulders, Sic.,
sides, 9la1OIc. packed. Lard steady; tierce,
9a9lc.; kegs, Toe; steam, SIC. small lots
iaic. higher.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Cholera Preventive.

Use sulphur in the socks. A half-tea-
spoonful in each sock every morning is
enough. This will charge the system with
sulphurated hydrogen, which DR.. Her
ring-high authority with the homno-
pathists--says is bar to cholera.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
wheat wanted.

$4,000 bushels prime Red and White
Wheat wanted, for which the highest
market price will be paid, delivered at any
station on the railroad Also, grain bags
for sale low. HoUGH & Co.,
Commission Merchants,
vii23-2m Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
WHEAT WHEAT. wmEArll
The Knoxville city Mills

Will be refitted by the 18th of July and
we shall be ready after the 10th of the
month to purchase and receive wheat, for
which the highest market price will be paid
III cash. Our requirements will be large
and farmers may depend upon "a constant
and reliable market at the mills.
JOHN 7. BEACH & Co.,
vi1Sw3m. Proprietors,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-Flour dull,
S. 75a7. 10. Corn dull AZ. Provisions a
shade firmer for bacon. Pork dull, held at
S1625 Lard dull and nominal. Bacon
quiet and firm, shoulders s.! sides 94a9B.
Whisky steady 92.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
call and your sIOney.

We are requested to say that all persons
having costs in the Criminal Court at the
MAY term, 1873, in which the county pays
the cost can have the money by calling
at the office of the Clerk of said Court.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Flour unchanged
and slow. Corn easier, No. mixed 3Sa43
sacked. Whisky 90. Pork quiet, Sl6.50.
Bacon quiet and weak, in small lots shout
ders 81 sides 95alO. Lard nominal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
live stock Market,

LT'V00 NUVTI0 UIE IIIUI' UP HUH UIIIHI tdIV5
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE ma rely upon
their correctness
BEEF CATTLE.
Dali on account cfthere being but little fresh
meats eaten Some six or eight head of beef
cattle sustSns this market one week at present
We look for no improvement in the market till
the hot weather is over We quote fat beef cat
tie weighing from 80 to 900 pounds. 3a3i fat
cattle weighing from 800 to $50 pounds, 2Ia3c
SHEEP,
The demand for fat sheep continues good, and
we quote No. Mt 3a3l good to fat, 2laSc per
pound gross. Fat lambs sell readily at 3lc
gross,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Grain and Produce.

CHRONICLE OFrloE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
July g, 1873.
, 1873-07-12
RELIGIOUS.

Important Meeting OF Isnptiatn Last
Eyening-~Dcdicntion OF u Church in
Cornell.
A matter Of considerable Importance to the
h,omhers Of tho First baptist Church Of this city
camo Up at their meeting last evening. It will
bo remembered that Just after tho great fro,
thinking the whole Of Wabash avenuo would DO
required for busiacas, the Society proposed to
eventually ronove to a more southern location,
and, with this object in yicw, united with tho
Indiana Avenue Daptiat Church. Tho union has
been very happy and prosperous ono; but,
the return Of business to it's former 1oca-
tion hsa rendered tho removal Of the
First Church building m event of tho improb-
abie future. Naturally, therefore, tho Indiana
avenue brunch recognized the necessity OF n
pastor devoted to their especial interests, Whilo
thua cutting about, Awedenborgian Society
stepped forward with the tempting offor Of
s25, 600 :or the Indiana ayouuo church property,
located Of tho corner Of Thirtieth street and In~
diana Avenue. Upon duo deliboration, the
soee nsa tho o01 aa a aoada aad a a9 har
own accord, and with perfect MSanimity,
they cxhnded call to Mr.. W. " 1svarts,
Jr., to become associate pastor with his
father, The Rev. w. ". Eyarts, D. D.. and
asked tho First Church to coincide with tI,cir nc,
ton. Tho matter cano up last ovening. To sovcral
of tho mamberH-seyerat hundred OF whom wore
prosent-it was q complete, though glad sur
prise. II WAS, however, doomed best to post
pono final consideration OF tho question fo- ono
week. AIr Eyerts is now supplying church in
Now York Btato With gEens acceptance. He grad
mated at tho Baptist Theological Seminary IN
this CITY. llat April and is very highly esteemed
for his zeal aud ability by all tile members OF tho
church to which his father has, for 60 many
years, minlatered 10 successfully.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Tha Rny T q. Pack. Of CDutGuhrV M. Il.
, 1873-07-12
THAT LIBEL SUIT.

C0nelns&0n OF the Trinl Of tho Gilbert.
l'ost Cnre..A Vordfct Expected This
Morning.
Inc closing Bcono In tho Linda Gilbprt Y.
hocn'ng Posi- Htiit took placo yesterday morning,
before largo and tlceriy-intorestoa audience.
For two long hours tho molotllous Swolt poured
forth Ills nlollitlnouR ncconts Upon tho jury, who.
unler tho circumstances, boliayod noby. Thon
canle tho vindlc.ivo Van Dnron, brstling Mt all
points, and for long hour a',d 1,alf ontra1,cod
tho Jury, lifting tl,om by the mnglc Of his words.
far FROM the world Into tho land of-gny, dreams.
Tho day could not lnve passod without ono pas
sage Mt arms botwcon these gentlemen.
This Is how II happened: Van Buren,
was milking OF tho pleasing aspect
OF virtue, OF tho doforrnitioa Of vco, aud
ascribiug NIL the fornor to His cionts, nnt full
Hharo of tho latter to hH adversary, which, Swctt
hearlnE, he smiled hrni}e at onco incrolulous
caught tic esr<lonic swetfs smile, md lannchad
forth tho following: "Ycs, Mr.. swott, emilio il you
like, .snaile If you viii, but IL you oron your
mouth to itH fullest extent, for Gods sake hang
OH to your ears." Bwett, who takes thngs gooti-
as Il ;ho had tho prottioat poutlng mouth III tho
world, which lo hnsn't. Judge Van Duren waxod
pathetic, mud tho toar-uloppora 1low from
the ladies' pockets, Miss Linda's being piled
vigorously for over an hour, hos aantlal-Wood
fan being III VAN plucel ncross lor
face to hido her emotion. During Ills oration
the Judge lenpod with surprising celerity from
patlos to personality, from comieality to grief,
bis funniest reunrh being an accidental QUO.
When referring to tho effect tho Post nrticos Ind
had upon Miss Gilbert, lc said l,o could not de-
pict "tllo many ngony sho Ind shed or tho i'm
Henso toars slo had endured" contortion Of
words which tho unfortunate Judge tried throo
soparate times ir vain to aot right. Ilo aRsrrod
The jury that he lind with difficulty roHtranod q
number Of thoso whom Lirdh Ind bofrieuded,
while they were imprisoned, from taking bowie
knives and pjstos md making mince mont Of tho
Pos! editors and oditroBsos, q fato which le was
assured awaited them, unless tho jury camo
down in very handsome manner for his cliout.
Tho effort over tho Judge read the instructions
to tho Jury, aud they wero locked up to consider
theit vordict, the Judge remarking that he
wonA give them " nj least ono night Of It," he
being worry anxious that verdict be obtainod
this tlmo. IA scaled verdict and refreshments
ati lib" arc tho instructions to Bailr Hill rs ho
took tho iurymon to tho lookup. This MORN
ing 1t 10 o'clock the sealed verdict if ready, will
be- read, and tae fato of Linda and of tho Post
viii be enuncatod by Mr.. Durkland.
, 1873-07-12
THE ClTYiM BRIEF.


The resignation q aomso Il. Dorr, Sixth
Precinct patrolman, wns accepted by tho Police
Commissioners yesterday.
Who libollod Misa Gilbert? Guoss it was
somebody in tho proof-room of the Evening Post
Office,
The Chicago Times has new elevator nov.
To aroid accidents it runs until 10 o'clock at
night. No more sticking botwoon stories.
There will DO special moeting Of tho man
ngers Of the Mulligan Monument Association, at
tho rooms Of tho Catholic Library Association,
at 1850 o'clock this evening.
Tho Garnets and A1utuals, nmateur base ball
clubs of This city, will play ga1no Of ball on
grounds at tho corner Of Van Duron and Loayitt
streets, this afternoon. Gamo to Eo called at 8
pm.
II Tho jury in tho Gilbert Post libel anit will
pcaso rosvryo their verdict until Mr.. DlakelY
sl,all haye atartod with Prof. Wise acroas tho
ocean, they will save much unnecessary blood
Bhed.
The Deputy Coroner hold an inquest yesterday
on the body Of Villain Jury, who VAS drowned
while attempting to board the schooner Roacius.
On Thursday night, at the foot Of stato stroot
A verdict OF death from accidental drowning was
rendered.
Outside Of the Hickey matter, tho only itom OF
nova worth printing that could be found around
tho City Hall, yesterday, was that tho BoArd OF
Public Works opened eighty-nino bids for tho
construction Of sewora In tic three divisions Of
the city, and will make the award in fow days.
Al tic annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
tho Chicago Dock Company, held on tho 8th inst,
lo following officers were eoctod Preaidont,
Nathan Corwith; Yico President, Clinton
Briggs Secretary and Treasurer, g. Fl. Durphy;
Directors, n Corwith, Clinton Briggs, Q. j.
EIair, ". F. Coolbaush. and D. @. scranton.
Yesterday John Cramor, ihe foroman at the
new County Jail, foil from QUO nf the whllA to
hia right log brokou below tho ks,ee. Lie WA
taken to hs home, No. 23G West Kiuzie street,
and attended by DR.. Williams.
At ] O'Clock yesterday morning, Officer Ashton,
of O'Calluhan'a private police force, detected u
fellow in the act Of attempting 10 force MI Gil.
tranoo into No. 2l3 Madison Atroot. Mu arrested
him., ard yesterday morning ho VIM fined 800 BY
Williams.
Wnntcd-A healthy heavyweight to take tho
positien Of yehponslhle editor nt tho Jyee,.iHf
I'tsi must be foot III hoignt; AZ inches round
tbs chest and scientific brllsaor must also be
reolsless M regards pistols, and have contempt
for cow-hidcs mllst likewise be an adept III tl!t
nee OF the bowio-knifo and not ntraid Of law
yers.
Mr. Dakoly hates games Of chance. Is tut
hoca,se the chances arc iu favor Of Miss Oil
bert's friends spcarug him through tho afnlo
=. men or scattering liltlo bits Of him against hi
ocilie wall. Tl,ore would be plenty OF him lof
for pretty funeral.
Those auolont antagonists. tho Rockford ami
Chicago DaHo Ball Clubs, will so ut It again to
morrow Aftoruoon, at the corner OF State aut
Tweuty'tlltd streota. Though tho mateE!al o
, 1873-07-12

;1 ;::;s :::ss:: - 1ss r.: =;
selissn:.y. f:on!i,s ;!ass: ~ pEiss sss.e-
non il saoFF1dls, 1Nl5 LOT 5S;lsS ~ 70 :5F25F S
Fl aid 'as': ss dodE
r,oii sAIT"oo7,6 fi,1;Y an T1i,; r6,i,10w1vG
iay, mi iinsisd aso sn wS westworf' rot sisni
All SteSaTt.ays aiso XlSSaMiof: INen,y te1rt,'
.sy:sS: 5siys aSa d vsfissl %l
Wsrrnny dso. VT, 'n III psyGn .sw txe ysafs
owner. 1i,i$i!i oSAAE: ii Slaa1es:st. rDo
s:s xx rn Ty e & na sy rsa4o sa o1naEs aas
Gis'S'st:. d Ssas: ww"m = w 0"eA',.'' ..e01sl
HnETnT IA a
ss!ss nsf's es;ssssste1y
s S
K'oR sA1.,s-AT 4 GREAT BARGAIN, oy MONTH.
1so 15f1;@ = s Sa s 1s!1 s inF ron
H%sIs ssE bs.ss efs s s sss;
$T AIn, dna nn &
1ItjA n w.
0HiPMAN. lSS t1onrSs..t. .t - Wv 0"A0.' - -
sss,s,f f4:
EsA1As WARREN. ls ohnn.ber Of oonmofee:
sAhqm bs; Il 1 q u, aay fA j. %a
hash;av noar Eourtoonth.nt. galo. as9 o'O; no IN
sTXNGEY. u Desr6ezn.t: sr6ezn.t:----w-- -
rn,tlcnee III eannpdioas roo,, Viii iii modorn a;,.
risancos ewd Lar With roonls, &c, for family. 3axl70
shoap y tso, rory sann EDWAND W. jUN,s co.
q lsssltest:: na:@ = =. = ,: zz;,,z : :
wosdraea, nn uantey nu,i summer s6any' for S5
fis yssr' l''s0' tho rear Inquire With" a" ls'
17nR sALE-A SUNSTANfiAT, RUii;T sTORE on
i Gaks.s1, 4asls; teot. sn.ynbla lesssheM ii y
S we "a osa I'D
11oR BALE-IoUyE AND L0T AND SALOON
inonro n Ill HMt;dan IT, oorner Hf Ts1onty onhth '
I1on shJE.-J;or NEAR IIN57Oj,N PARK. ONLY
III slG. ami nash hnnneo IN tinn This IN unnuiun
6ass,n. oi1e5od foT fow daya only. s. W. KRofF, lis
"A s,ao :sssS Y RnsSK
atou r. II s o np patoa a,eso j. of % i Ghnm o
bur ot o.n,nsEee.
sALGN0; sa ~ .n r. e.. y,
n. btS undSr n,nrkot vaiuo. ~. MEAD Cui i53 L..
sallo.s.: ~,
oH G,:t GhAf f. @ ATp
In raEnn.st IL t'Ao''' noas no'''' 's'AD o'
S6R sfil sSIF-1o7s On MONTHLY FaY5IENrs.
L instdo boulevard. $500, j. ". MlsDENBsR0 Room
: fio . e.. isa!;s9s ~ v,7zzdV
, 1873-07-12
TO EXCHANGE.

bah for sa,a exchhuga YM9!A taka AEH! " 4f3or
good ppperty a. part pny. ufLHEltT, auAWALT
uhLbYEJ.f, 2G6 I.aHallo-at.
no OEiuI1AN3E-GOOD UNINOVMDEHRp REAL
estao fos tusiAoss suitablo for Judy. AddFesa
4. l.. l.. +. o. lox lio -----
1lTAFruD-trO ExOIIANG li-SOAlls FlHSr.CIASs
II I1iiaun city property, fur sioux vi bDul aud sa*
Urinary AsillfGss d. j., Tooln IL. Matusn House,
, 1873-07-12

"A poor lad, suffering from an attack of "epi-
critic inaria," I" got his hand into gohtleman's
:ob,pooket, on the Fourth, aud "snnoo,nssioau!y
.xtranted therefroln a gold watch. Thia ~ tho
lrst eago Of i orileptic n,ania since tbs WAL
worth trial, and. AZ tho victim hasn't any Of tho
IIa1diu soldior-spirit" about him, it will lroba
BY 20 hard with hinl.-Ncto Iork Commercial
1Averiser.
Tho rolling milla Which wero established at
Tppoka, Kama, by Royal III. Dansott, Of Conl.os-
trt&, laat spriug, iu consideration of 9l5D000 III
bonds boing voted by that city iu MD Of the on-
tcrpiao, were TO have. boon moved to kansas
City. July 7. The machinory WAS loadod upon
TIC asgine was about to pull out, ehorir Thomas
soryel nm injunction against their removal. and
tho nlling mill Ind to bo rol!ol back again,
Tho 'frair will doubt!eAH caugo trouble ami liti-
gatial. Tho citlzona olai,n tllat tho bonda woro
yotodin good faith, aud TINT tlloy arc mt re-
sponahle for tho decision OF Judge Dillon,
whichrontlerod them worthless.
, 1873-07-12
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GE1Ts wANTEp--A1sTICL4EA NEW AND SELL.
IL at right. $!0 n wcok. 100llttl0 Manufacturing
Ctsnpsly. " Hast Maltsouxt., Hdoul q,
I GENTS WANTED-FOR IMPROVED lkON WIN
~ d,w s4ail-bars, and Iron syttors, A. u4ltfHEH
, 1873-07-12
- = - = =.
DIVORCES,

N1VOROEs z1.EqALLY 0HTA1NED-FEE AFTER
10 CvuIts ps 0hiosso. Addrsax i. u. Hos lGJ7.
, 1873-07-12
CLAIRVOYANTS.

sfNA, Il. II. iced. PHYSICAL MEDIUM, 4eB
vi WOst Madfsoa.et. brauoes Saturday aud Sunday
I