davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
GALVESTON.


GALVESTON, August S.-Cotton firm
and in good demand; good ordinary, I54
6154c; net receipts, 49 bales; sales, 100
bales; stock, 9S3l bales. Weekly net
receipts, 459 bales; exports eoastwise,
1892 bales; sales, $50 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August -Cotton-de-
mand fair, but offerings light; middIing,
Isle; net receipts, 141 bales; exports
coastwise, 602 bales; sales, 81 bales;
stock, 1919 bales. Weekly net re-
CENTS, 1907 bales; exports coastwise,
I442 bales; sales, 1S5 bales.
CHARLESTON.
ARLEsToN, August S.-Cotton nom-
inaI, no business doing; middling, I61e;
net receipts, S97 bales; exports coast
wise, 365 bales; stock, 4405 bales.
Weekly net receipts, 2101 bales; gross
receipts, 22S5 bales; exports-to the con-
tinent, $50 bales; eoastwise, 1913 bales;
sales, 1852 bales.
MOBILE.
MoBIIE, August S.-Cotton is irregu-
lar. with good demand; middling,
I8ic; net receipts, Is bales; exports
coastwise, 130 bales; sales, 400 bales;
stock, e617 bales. Weekly net receipts,
s57 bales; exports coastwise, 1917 bales;
sales, 1900 bales. .-.r 4. ~, +.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
Your
Daughters.
NashTiIIe. Tennessee.

VIZ e. WARDS SEMINARY for Young
w T,adies- closed on the 11th OF June with
* ,rsduafes and near go pupils. No school In
NE South. and only three in the North, have
had a. rood success No case Of protracted
SicIxness during the past year. Its pupils be
Irs,- ia the city, enjoy the best advantages OF
thsir respective churches. Grade OF the las
senior Class 926. Fall Session opens Septem-
Der 4th. For Catalogue address
jyl6 d&W ". e. WARD, Nashville, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
21st session begins september 1, ls7s,
SIT. LOUIS
u N I'VE E s TT Y

ESTABLISHED IN Es29,
ny members of the Society of Jesus, and in
u corporated by an act of the state Legisla-
ture in isS2, It has experienced uninterrupted
success, and continues to offer the student
every facility for acquiring thorough
Classical and Commercial Education.
Bulletins are sent three times 8 year to the
parents~or guardians OF the students, to in
form them Of the conduct, health and i'm
provement of their sons or wards. An expe-
rienced physician daily visits the 1nst1t7tion,
and the greatest care and attention are be-
slowed on the sick.
HgcH TERMS:
BOARD and tuition persession, ten months. $50
The next session begins September !, 1873.
Cataloxres containing instructions to pa
rents, and full particulars, VIII be sent free On
''~ REV. J. @. zEALAND, s. j.
President Sc. Leuis University,
fv2s dAvv - r--I- 81. Louis, Nc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09

EVening-Ciass No. 234.
81, Is, IS, 4, 20, 50, %, 50, rs, "a, ls, 2l
Memphis, this sth day of August, IS7S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
At AuNTTnN-

5 SALOON, ALL CONFLICT
To BE sold FOR cash. stand 4 No. 0, at aas
Front street, on
Saturday, August 9th, at II O'Clock An.
ans Rs PARHAN As1iac5a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
L HOSE who desire NEAT, FlRsT-CLAss
PRINTING!

L HOSE who desire NEAT, FIRST-CLASS
PRINTING,
of every description, will be pleased to
know that Mr.. F. S. VAN HORN is
again at his post as Foreman Of our Print
ing Department. All orders will receive
PROMPT ATTENTION, and be executed in a
manner not surpassed by any printing house
in the country.
We have also secured the services Of Mr.. e.
W. FERGUSON, formerly with Messrs. C. F.
Chamberlain & Co., st. Louis, and later with
Messrs. Culver, Page & Hoyne, Chicago, TO
take charge of our Blank-BOOk Depart
menf. The above gentlemen cannot be ex-
eelled in their respective departments.
We have q large and CO nplete stock of
STATIONERY of every description, TO which
we invite the attention Of everybody.
BOYLE a CHAPLAIN,
Stationers, Booksellers, and Blank Book
Manufacturers, 279 Main street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
BLOCKED.
An Attempted SwindIe of the United
States TreaguFy Prevented by
the Treasurer.
The Little Game ExpOsed-NO Redemp-
tiOn Of MutiIated Notes with
out Explanation.

WASHINGTON, August S.-GeneEal
Spinner'has addressed the following let
ter to the cashier of the New England
bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
ssnhment o. sne =. Nof1.'"sS'etn hHt.ll'

CHICAGO, August S.--A farmers con-
vention was held In Paxton, Ford coun-
ty, Illinois, yesterday, and nominated a
full ticket for county officers, adopting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
NOTICE

TlRE requisite amount (S300O05) OF stock of
il The State National Bank Of MaE1phfs
having been subscribed, the shareholders are
hereby notified that the first call OF % per
cent. has been made, payable 10Th instant,
at which date an authorized agent viii cali
upon the subscribers for their instailments
- A. WOODRUFF.
-.s - j. J. BUSBY.
I. A. NELSON,
Commissioners.
Memphis, Tenn, August s, 1873. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09

Butt Cavsnagh, of Providence, and
Johnny Madden, of New York, fought
prize fight yesterday at Mountain
View, New Jersey. Nineteen rounds
were fought, Cavanagh winning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
MECH SOCIETY
OFFICIAL DRAWING.

MOrBtDg-ClRss No, 233.
58, %, 4S, II, 80, 49, 20, 3, q, a, 80, 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09

LoUIsvILLE, August S.-The Daily
Commercial newspaper of this city has
passed under a new management, s. l..
Ewing, a well-known newspaper man,
of this city, taking general charge. The
paper will continue Republican in poll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09

" ANOIHER NIRGINIUS EAPEDIIIUN.
The Cubans of this city are preparing
another expedition to land arms and
on Cuban soil by the
steamship Virginius. 1t is said this will
be the largest one yet attempted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-09

LONDON, August S.-The bark Anna
wan, from New Bedford, June 18th, for a
cruise in the Atlantic, capsized and five
of the crew were drowned. The re-
mainder, seventeen in. number, were
rescued by passing vessel and landed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
baltimore Cattle marker.

BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1873.
BEEF CATTLE.-There was no activity in the
market this week, from the opening, to the
close Of operations Prices were fully &c per ID
lower than last week all grades alike, with the
exception perhaps, of nice little feeders, feeling
the depressing influence Ofthe monetary troubles
and over.supply, though ono-fourth of the re-
CENTS had either gone to or were destined for
few sales were made and these of Cattle supe-
riOr to those sold at the same figures last week.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best Beeves at 500ao6 II; that generally
rated FIRST duality 400aS5 20; medium or good
fair qualify 325aSi00: ordinary thin Steerst
Oxen and Cows 2d0aS3 %; inferior and loves,
grades of Cattle 000aS0 00---general average Of
the market to-day 50 81; extreme range of
prices 260aS6l2 Most of the sales were from
400 to $500 per lOOlbs. = 'Hnrp ..'
SHEEP AND LAMBs.---The market generally
has been duh this week. but few top sheep ar
irving. the receipts were in excess OF last week,
and the quality not so good: quotations OF sales
which have, been rather slow, are &c. lower than
for the best grades. We quote at 4a54 cents,
though extra heavy fat sheep would readily
com nand 5Ss6 cents per ID gross, but there axe
none such among the arrivals Stock sheep
2a$3 so per head. Lambs ut 2A$3 so per lead
The market closed with q downward tendency.
Receipts this week 1896 head, against 1858 last
week, and 394l head same time last yeSr.
HoGs.-The number left over lat week, in
Addit ion to the full receipts this week, have
caused decline in the market of FULLY lc, and
at cur top quotations now there are very few
sales, and those of the very best grades. The
market, it is expected, will even go lower il
there is continuance ola Ike run for the COM
ing week, as there would not be sufficient de-
mand from the usual source and packers, If they
were to operate, would do so only at further
concession Wequote at $5,50a6. so per 100 ID;
net Receipts this week 1888 head, against
$3.50 last week, and 1886 head same time las
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Pumping News from the Wrong Man

One of the staff of the Press and Herald,
very anxious to get all the news possible
concerning the late raid of the Secret Ser
vice Bureau of Uncle Sam, was running
around last Monday trying to get news
from the detectives concerning their ope-
rations against the alleged counterfeters
The New York Herald correspondent who
was in the city was pointed out to the
Press and Herald editor as n good subject
for an interview. Straightway our Jealous
neighbor introduced himself and began
his work. The correspondent reports the
joke as follows to the Herald under the
head of can Interviewer Interviewed -
"The reporters of the local press were
busy interviewing everybody, and, having
been told that Your correspondent was an
officer of the Secret Service, straightway
interviewed him. &C.. .... ..s +. sou
You have had some very extended ope-
rations here and in North Carolina +" ,-r
Nery.' . .'.rl" "f
How many men have you had at
work - ........ .. ..............I ....f..a
over 500
'Three hundred? Not all heres'
Bless your soul no but all over the
world, from the hunt after Livingstone in
Africa, to the ModOcs of the Far West
and the Lowerys Of North Carolina
what! The United States Secret Ser
vice don't extend its operations all over
the world o
No, but the New York Herald does
and | have the honor to be its humble rep.
resentative.'
a half muttered beg pardon and an ex-
it were the next things in order"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

advanced heavily are anxious to realize. hence prices
are in favor Of those dealers who are disposed to invest
on n cash basis.
BAcOx,-Shoulders, 9aelS; Clear Rib sides, "a;
Clear sides. 99al0; Ha g. plain, l2l2; s. G Q l3ali
Day SALT MElrs.-Shoulders, 7a715; Clear Rib
Sides, 9a94 Clear Sides,g.
II.
FLouR-per barrel superfne. So eOa7 90 Extra,
S. 0Oa1 10; Family, IS 0la9OO; Fancy, s9 O0al0 90.
CeBS MIA In sacks, per bushel. S0aS5.
CoRS.-In SACKS, per busLtl, Yellow and Mixed, s7a
IS White and Prime White, SsaqO.
OATs-Per bush. Mixed, Sass; Black, 60a65 ;
White 5Sa6Q
WHEAT.-SaeIs returnedl per bush, Red. 81 coal Gj
Amber. 81 65al 10: White, 81 75a1 so,
BARLFY.-per bush, 81 coal %.
RYR,-Per bush, 81 GOAL %.
HAY,-Per ten, Mixed, s2o OOa3O 90 Timothy, s32 O.a
50 90.
Butter Per pound. Western, 80.
EGGs Per dozen, 2la2l.
PoULTRY.-Per coop, Chickens, each, .Ua3j; DuCNs,
35al1; Turkeys, 81 coal Is.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
sunday school celebration.

The two Sabbath schools of Forest and
Fancy Hill met at Adair's Greek Baptist
Church, four miles from this city, yester-
day, to enjoy celebration. There was a
large attendance, and everybody enjoyed
themselves finely. After the usual OPEN
ing ceremonies of good singing, conducted
by Messrs. viii. Anderson and Tom. Con-
nor. addresses were delivered by Judge
J. +. J. Lewis, Rev. Mr.. Heron and Han
nibal S. Love, and were listened to by the
young folks with marked attention AN evi.
dence that the able efforts of the different
speakers were not in vain, At II o'clock
an unsurpassed dinner was served by the
good people of that neighborhood, and was
certainly relished by every one present,
The afternoon was passed PLEASANTLY in
singing and social conversation, and 81
returned to their homes carrying with
them a pleasantmemoTy ofthe day
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
The Sunday schools.

Our generous and worthy townsman
Peter Staub, Esq, who gave the use of his
Opera House on Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Memphis and Shreveport
sufferers has made another liberal offer to
the Sunday Schools of Knoxville for
aiding the orphans at Memphis. He has
tended to the Sunday School Superintend-
ents the use of the Opera House for a con-
cert to be given in about two weeks for
that purpose. There certainly can be no
doubt that the offer will be accepted, and
that the Childrens' Concert for the help of
their fellows will take place and be well at
tended, and yield handsome sum. The
idea is a good one, and should, by all
means be worked up. The money will be
needed The people are willing to give it,
as has been evinced SO often lately by
Knoxville people when suffering human
ity called for help.
ONE OF THE SCHOLARS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
school Items.

The attendance this week, as we learn
has fallen Off considerably from that of
last mouth, the children being kept away
by theirparents to dig potatoes, sow wheat
and gather corn
The teachers of the lower end of the
county will meet with the county Superin-
(Campbell's Station) school house, for the
purpose of organizing an institute. al.
The teachers of the End and 18th dis
tricts, and those south of the river, will
meet at Union school house, one and a
helf miles south of Knoxville, on the
third Saturday in November. -..-..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Seriously Injured.

Yesterday evening while the employees
on the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
brakeman, whose name we could not learn,
received serious injuries in the side. He
vas engaged in coupling two cars, when he
was caught between the bumpers and badly
mashed. A physician was sent for, who
gave him medical attention, after which
he was taken on the train to his home in
Maryville. He was complaining of great
pain in his side before the train left. yet it
is thought the injury will not prove fatal.
We will hope for the best.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Broke his Leg.

Samuel Parrot son of Captain Parrot,
met with an accident on Saturday at
Strawberry Plains, by which he broke one
of his legs below the knee. He was prac-
ticing for the tournament, when his horse
took fright and ran away, becoming per-
fectly uncomfortable, aud in its headlong
dash it ran against another horse, resulting
as above stated. The young man, from
severe pain, soon lost his self-possession,
and fell from the horse, receiving no other
injuries, however. He was taken up and
cared for by his friends, and physician
cal attention, and is now doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Special Premiums.

The following additional special pre-
miums have been offered at the Straw
berry Plains Farmers Club Fair:
By p. Dickinson, for the neatest trimmed
~ P!Bickihson, for TIC neatesttrimme,I
lady's dress, Sl.00.
BY F.iIE DeIlane, of the OHRoNfCLE
Office, Tennyson's Poems blue and gold
binding, for the handsomest young lady on
the grounds. ..-....-. ..t'.... XXX.
by James n. Swaggerty, of the CHRON-
ICLE Office, Sir Walter SCOTS Poems blue
and gold, for the most graceful aud modest
young lady present. t.r.I.r
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
The soldiers Head-stones.

was received in this city yesterday from
the President of the Knoxville Marble
Company to the effect that Tennessee
Marble was rejected for the soldiers head
stones, by the Secretary of War on the
ground of its color. The dispatch was
brief and unsatisfactory, and we hope that
the decision is not as sweeping as Mr..
Patrick reports. Quarter Master General
Meigs was, from the opening of the bids,
favorable to the Italian marble, on account
of its pure white color, but it was believed
and expected that at least a part of the
contract would be awarded to Tennessee,
and we still hope for such result. We
believe when the President understands
the facts he will give our marble men a
chance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Died,

On the Goth inst. at her fathers byron
Burton's) residence in this county, after
a lingering illness. of consumption Mrs.
Lou, wife of John Easley, Esq, of Thorn
Hill, Granger county, Tennessee. She was
stricken down in the bloom of youth leav-
ing bright babe, eight months Of age.
She was faithful member of the Presby-
terrain Church, and doubtless now reaping
her reward in better world.
On Thursday morning, October 10th,
1878, at the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Mary McCroskey, in Sewer county, Mr..
James NJ. McCroskey, of consumption.
Mr.. McCroskey was esteemed by all who
knew him, and was sheriff of Sewer coun-
ty for some years. J.D.C.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
APPOINTMENT FOR 1879 4.
HoIstnn Conferences M. f. church. So,

HOIstrn Conference M. Z. church. South.
We received by the IL o'clock train last
night, list of the appointments of the
Eolston Conference, NJ. E. Church, South,
but owing to the lateness of the hour and
the crowded condition of our columns, we
will only give in this mornings issue the
appointments in the -...... .r-.-.E ..-.
KHXvILLE DIsTRICT-C. LONG, +. X.
Church Street Station, w. G. i. Gun
ningham. -
Broad Street Station, G.. ID. French.
Mabry Street and City Mission Station,
E. Il. Lyons. ".f.. ..r.-.
Maryville and Louisville Station, G.. w.
II. Greene and j. G. Runyan.
Knox and Lenoir Station, J. r. Payne.
Clinton Station, j NJ. MARSHALL.
Maynardville Station, r. A. Hutseli.
Jacksboro Station, i. Richardson.
Jacksboro' Station, G. X. Miller, super
numerary. #. ..r#... H..
cambridge Station, j. 5. w. Neal and j.
H. Kennedy, and j. n. s. Hufiaker, super
numerary. ......... ..-.. 10000.
Sevierville Station, w. II. Cooper.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
COMM ERClAL.
KNoxvILLE wlIoLEsALE MARKETs.
CHRoNIoLE OPTcE, KNOXVILLE, TENN,
Ontnkar 90 I2T2

CHRONICLE ORFlCE, KNOXVILLE, TENN,
October %, 1873 J
Our wholesale and retail merch ants report
trade during the past week good for this season
Of the year, considering all the circumstances
The general feeling is that the effect of the
money panic will soon have passed away, and
trade will take its usual active course.
WehaUe no change to make in our last report
as to wheat and flour, There is little doing in
either trade
Eggs arb in better demand and readily taken
The demand for dried blackberries continues
good, and fair lots will bring eight cents per
pound. Dried peaches are selling in lots at
sevon cents per pound. Extra lots of ginseng
bring Sll0. ... .. ....... ...H...a.
The bacon market is dull, and but little is
doing in that line. We vuote a decline below.
Oats have slightly advanced aud are in good
demand at figures given below. ..... ill.,. .I..
GRASS SEEp.-There Is not much doing
grass seeds, and prices have slightly declined
1t can be Bought at $500 per bushel BY the
sack. ...
The following are the quotations of leading
articles: I.''
Der 81 Is per busheli rod, Sl.l5aSL20; ...
CoRN--Steady, buying sacked aud delivered
5SGGOc; selling in sane coalition at 62ia65c
LARD-Market dull with full stock on hand,
buying price 9alOc.; selling nj lOallc.
OATS-Good den and at 30a32c; selling, sack
! ed in depot at 3Ss4O.
HAY-No shipping demand whatever, baled,
| 90csSl,0o per 100 lbs. Loose from wagons, zoe
| per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Dricd peaches, cents. APP.
piles, ).
FLoUR-Stock lual to demands Knoxville
| City Mills, in lots to the trade, fancy pastry,
$4.75; family, saba; extra, 1870 country
| family, s400a4. 2j; extra, S350v3.75,
| BAcON-Demand light; buying hog round, %
sides, Ole; hams, l0al0lc. Selling, shoulders
| 9Ial0e sides, l0alolc hams, 12al2c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 55aj7 duck and
| mixed, 40aI5c
BurTER-In demand at lsa2j, for fresh
EGGs-In demand at Halls cents.
| RAGs-3!c.
| BEESwAX-28c per pound.
| ToaNc. o. cnnessee leaf sal2c.
GRASS :. KD-Imothy, $4;50a4.7o per hush
Herds grass, Sl.5O
Blue " Sl50 "
d" a" Orchard " 50 25a2 80 -
" -" Glover seed, $50 -
| FLAX SEED-S1.Ou
GINsESG-S5a9Oc. Good lots have brought ollO
| SEEEK \ SNAKE-Dull, SOC.
! YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
Wool Washed, 40a45c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Tribute of Respect,

At called communication of Snoderly
Lodge No. sci, F.. & A. NJ, held in the
Masonic Hall at Graveston, Tenn, Oct
u, a. d. 1878, committee was appointed,
consisting of r. NJ. Harris, Il. w. L.
George, and VIM. A. Rodgers, to draft res
olutons of respect in memory of our de-
parted brother, VIM. b. Gibbs. The fol-
lowing was adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universe to take from
our midst our beloved brother, VIM. b.
Gibbs, a true and worthy brother of the
Mystic Tie, whose loss we deeply deplore,
and to whose memory we now offer our
last sad tribute of respect, meellly bowling
to the DEGREES of our Grand Master. There
fore
BE ii reSOlrcd, That in the loss of broth
er Gibbs, Snoderly Lodge has lost a worthy
member, his family kind and affection
ate husband and father, and the communi-
ty highly respected citizen but we trust
and believe that our loss is his eternal
gain.
ResoLrcd, That we all cordially unite in
coincidence and sympathy with the family
of the deceased brother, and refer them to
the many promises left on record to the
widow and orphan in the great Light
of Lights.
Resohed, That as token of our respect
for his memory said Lodge, wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
ReSolred, That a copy of these resolu-
ton be spread upon our minute record, a
| copy forwarded to the family of the de-
| ceased brother, and also copy to the
Knoxville WEEKLY CHRONICLE for publ
| cation. .. II. Nj. HARRIS, ..
II. w. l.. GEORGE,
WM. A. RODGERS,
Committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
MATTERs IN GENERAL.
HOW to shorten Life.

The recipe is simple You have only to
take violent cold, aud neglect it. Aber-
meth, the great English surgeon, asked a
lady who told him she only had cough !:
"What would You have The plague2p
case 1g : can, however. be cured by uHSws
L n BulSum.n In lThOOpiRg Cough and
Group il Immediately rallays irTitatauon,
and IS sure to prevent fatal termination
of the disease. JoHNF. HENRY, CCREEN
IL CO., 6an1t o, College Place, New York.
Sole PrOprietOrs. Xlld&wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Extra Good rionr,

We have received aud tried a sack of
fine flour from the Eureka Mills, of DIR. j.
Nat. Lyle, i'm Jefferson county. The Hour
is Of a superior quality and it is claimed
for it thatit is specially adapted to dys-
peptics and those laboring under trouble
from Indigestion, 1t has attained quite a
reputation for these qualities, and it is
worth trying by those afflicted in the way
mentioned. DR.. Lyle has expended large
ly in building the Eureka Mills, and he
deserves, as we hope he will receive, a
large patronage Good flour is very desir-
able in every family, and all things con-
sidered The best is always the cheapest.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Rnlhern horions Iol,n

Some one, by way of joke started the
rumor yesterday, that one of the best and
most reputable ofIicers Of DIR county had
been arrested as a counterteiter. 1t was
first told to an unsuspecting friend from
the country who took the statement in
dead earnest, and repeated il to several
Others. The story spread and in u few
hours was, in every .body'S mouth q. on, the
street, creating astonishment and anxiety.
OF course the matter was soon explained,
but the story has probably gone out into
the country for true. 1t is rather a serious
joke TO start such story just at this time