davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14

Grain and Produce.
,GRA1N.-,There is a very unsettled condition
OF me market, and tits almost an impossibility
to give quotations in grain. There Is n large
feet of boats at the wharf and the citv il stocked
with produce. Buyers and sellers are vainlv
endeavoring to establish a settled price. but mn
to the time OF going to press, settled figures
have been agreed upon. There is a general do.
cline in all kinds of produce which is in some
degree owing 70 the market below being stocked
as well as this place. The late heavy rains have
caused rise in Powels' river and in conse-
quence a large feet of boats arrived here and
at Chattanooga, completely supplying the de-
mand for produce below. The wheat at the wharf
is principally composed of mixed lots, and ali
that has been sold was of that class, and brought
from Sl.4O to Sl,50. Some of the boatmen hold
back with the hope of forcing an increase, and
it is almost useless to attempt to give quotations
but those below are as near as we can gather
which are, however, liable to change by this
morning
FLouR.-The market is really overstocked,
and prices range lower. There is also an un-
settled condition in this branch of trade and
sellers seem unwilling to take buyers figures
We give quotations of last sales made, but will
not insure them &c hold good to,day, as figures
on -four a, well as wheat, are liable to change
momentarily.
OATs.-There is no special activity in the oats
trade, and we are forced to quote them rather
dull
CoRN---There is large lot of corn at the
wharf, and up to the time of going to press no
sales had been effected. The corn market is in
so unsettled q condition that we cannot attempt
to give quotations
Eggs-Quite q number of eggs have been
thrown on the market, yet there is not much
activity displayed. They are rather dull at
BACoN-The bacon trade is quiet and firm
There is q fair stock in market, and sales are
readily made at quotations given below.
GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
seed show downward tendency, but with pres
SHINING no RI = oil
to remain at present figures.
The following are the quotations Of leading
| articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, Sis amber
81 As per bushel; red, Sl.40
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9alOc.; selling at
| 9a1lc.
OArs-Light demand at &c., selling sacked at
! 40a42.
HAr-Baled, sl25a1.S IS per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, SIPS per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIr-Nominal, pc for apples.
Peaches halves q quarters, 3a9!
FLoUR-StocL easier best family brands
| S3.50a3. 70 per sack; extra, S325.a3.50
BACoN-In demand buying hog round, 9!alO
selling 1Oa1OI Buying shoulders, Sc sides,
| 9lc; hams, l0lallc. Selling, shoulders, a9c;
sides, l04allci hams, l2ial3c.
mixed, 40a50c.
BUTTER-very scarce, buying price, 25a27i
| selling in shipping order 2Sa3Oc.
EGGs-Rather dull at lOallc.
| RAGs-31c.
| BEEswAx-27a2Sc per pound.
| ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, sal0c
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel
| Herds grass, $l50"
Blue $l.50
| " Orchard " $50 "
Clover seed $50 a."
| FLAX SEED-S10O
| GINsENG-90caS1.00
| SENEK SNAKE-Active, SOC.
YELLoE RooT-Active &c.
WooL-Washed, 60a65c per ID,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
MAR K ETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 12-Money, frmer, Z.
Sterling, long, steady. Gold, Sl.17@a1.17s.
Governments closed firm. States quiet
and steady.
Cotton dull and easier; sales l 1888 bales
uplands, 19l Orleans, 1873.
Net receipts, 445 bales gross, 4,lO7; ex-
port to-day, $40.
Flour steady. Whisky fairly active and
firmer, 934. Wheat shade firmer and
fairly active Corn dull declining; new
mixed Western, 81; old, 6S. Rice steady,
7SaS@. Pork shade firmer; new, $500.
Lard steadier. Tallow quiet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
DECORATION DAY.
Rev. n. G. Taylor orator of the Day.

We are informed by Hon. Geo. Andrews,
Chairman of the Committee on Speakers,
that the Rev. n. G. Taylor, popularity and
widely known as one of our best orators,
will deliver the grafton on the occasion of
the decoration of the graves of the Union
dead on Friday, the 3Oth day of May.
This occasion, now annually observed
as National holiday, has become
n popular day in East Tennessee, and we
look for the usual outpouring of our hardy
and patriotic people. We suppose the
full programme for the services will soon
be prepared and issued.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Drugs.

We have but few changes to note in the drug
market during the past week.
p. and w. Morphine has advanced 10c per
ID.
Iodide Potash has also advanced, and is now
firm at 81. 25a7 80 per III.
Gum Opium is without change.
Linseed Oil is still firm at Sl2j per 10.
Lard Oil, in consequence of an advance in
lard, will advance soou.
Swift & Courtneys matches have ADVANCED
TO s. rs per gross
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
ACanftaI Suggestion.

A gentleman at our elbow proposes that
land on copper ridge for the purpose of col
onizing few old grannies in the city who
croak at every proposed improvement.
He thinks they should be furnished with
night-caps and corsets. The number are
very few
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Illness of n Minister.

From friend at Greeneville we regret
to learn of the severe illness of Rev. JON
athan l., Mann, Presiding Elder of that
district, who has been confined to his
couch for two weeks. His health has
been declining for some time under the
arduous labors of the winter, and he is
now suffering from combination of dis
eases, the most prominent of which is in
tiammatory rheumatism.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14

There has beer a very heavy trade in dry
goods and general merchandise during the past
week, and the present week opened out with q
fair degree of activity. There has been de-
cline ola cent on the best quality of Fancy
prints and A sheeting and we quote as follows
Fancy prints, 64c.a11c. Fancy delanes, 20c.
A sheetings, 7!c.al5c. Ginghams, l2lc25c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14

together, and nearly all of them left on the
1880 train last night, doubtless feeling that
they have faithfully discharged their duty,
and have acted, in all their deliberations.
with view to the best interest of the
church they represent and the cause of
that great good will be the result of their
having been here
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Rat Catching Extraordinary.

The rats must be bad in the locality
named the following is true: A man on
the south side of Chucky River, whose
horses had been robbed of their food for
some time and were getting very poor, took
a sack and fastened it at one end of the
trough and ran three bushels of rats into
it. His horses are getting more feshy
since. He beats all the rat-traps.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Fine Cattle.

Mr.. G.. H. Strong, of McMillan's Station,
on yesterday sold fourteen head of fine
cattle, some of which were as fine as any
that have been sold this season in the
Knoxville market. Two of them were
three year olds and both weighed 2,670 lbs.
They were purchased by FAM & Jones and
shipped to Baltimore. Mr.. Strong has a
reputation as a cattle breeder second to but
few in East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
SEWER County Items.

We had the pleasure of a call Thursday
from A. Cresswell and S. w. Handles,
Esq, of Sewer county. They report the
crop prospects greatly improving and that
the fruit is not by any means all killed.
Go to S. II. Post & Sons for good Horse
shoeing, jackson street near the depot.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Flour steady and
unchanged superfine, S4.50a5.00. Corn
a shade lower No. 2 mixed 39a99k in ele-
vator. Whisky firm, 80. Pork dull small
lots, $3.50. Bacon slow, but rather better
feeling prevails shoulders, 7Ba7l clear
rib, 81 clear sides, %. Lard nominal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn, white,
67a6S yellow, IS. Provisions dun ana
heavy. Pork, SIS. 00al8.50 shoulders, Sta
81. Whisky quiet and steady, 9Os.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Virginia Land Plaster.
Postponed.

The funeral of Mrs. Hester A. Hall, an
nounced to be preached at Fountain Head
last Sabbath, is postponed until further
notice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
River News,

The river continued to rise during
Thursday night and all day yesterday. At
3 O'Clock on Friday evening there was
about feet tide water and still rising slow
~ Workmen were employed a great por-
secure the staging of the bridge, but just
before day PARTON of it broke loose with
crash, and is now making its way to
Chattanooga.
If you want a good No. l Wagon, go to
5. Il. Post Sons Factory on Jackson st.
iii252taMtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Grain and Produce.

CHRoSIcLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE. TENN,
May 10, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
Very respectfully and truly yours,
w. w. WOODRUFF,
President Knoxville Board of Trade.

ISSlueul huOANlllS DOdiu VI AlstuC'
Capt Woodruff made some pertinent re-
marks in favor of Knoxville as the most
suitable point for the location of the Insti-
tuition.
He was followed by Chancellor Temple,
who with his usual earnestness, presented
the advantages offered by Knoxville for
the location of such an institution as that
proposed by the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Judge Andrews, Mr.. Staub and Mr.. Rule,
also presented brief arguments in favor of
Knoxville.
Capt. Woodruff then stated that all had
been said that could be said, and that the
committee representing Knoxville would
leave the case to the Locating Committee,
trusting to their good judgment in render
ing proper verdict.
Rev. Mr. Braden moved that the thanks
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.


and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the grateful acknowl-
edgments of this committee are hereby
rendered to the Board of Trade and citizens
of Knoxville for their hospitality, courte-
sizes, &C., deep interest manifested in the
success of the enterprise of locating the
Central University and in the interest OF
higher education.
Resolved, That this committee hereby
tender their hearty thanks to the President
and members of the Philharmonic Society
of this city for the excellent entertainment
to which they invited the members of the
committee.
On motion, a committee was appointed
on site and title, composed of the following
named gentlemen j. Baxter, o. p. Tenn
pie, p. Staub, VIM. Rule, ID. Hocket, n.
+. Cobleigh, Jno. +. Spence and p. @.
Wilson.
Just before the close of the session, the
following was handed to the Secretary of
the committee, and will be read with in
! terest:
Having participated in the careful and
earnest deliberations of the large commit
tee that has been in session now nearly
three days, and whose proceedings are re-
| corded above, desire to express my hear
| ty concurrence in all the decisions arrived
at, and my belief that the plan now
adopted with the Divine blessing, will be
abundantly successful in accomplishing
the great purpose we have in view.
e. o. HAVEN,
| Cor. Sec. of the Board of Education of
the Nj. +. Church.
| l fully concur in the sentiments express
ed above. n. +. CoBLEIGh,
OF the Board of Education.
Knoxville, Tenn, May 9th, 1873.
The committee then adjourned, having
completed the labors for which they came
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-14
KNOXVILLE AND THE METHODIST UNI
YERSITY.
Finy Thousand Raised and snhmi,,ed.

A large humble of the public spirited cit
liens of Knoxville met on Thursday night
at the Board of Trade Rooms for the pur-
pose of hearing further reports from the
various committees soliciting subscrp-
tions, who reported upwards of Sl2, 200 SUBJ
scribed
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

One CASE WHERE FARMING
PAID-An EDglishman who came to
this country 10 1855 has gone back
to bis old home, and bis story is
thought worthy Of being told in The
London Gazette. There is nothing
especially remarkable about tit is
simply one Of many cases where
competency has followed steady work
90 farm. Briefly it is this. as we
find it epitOmized in The Western
Farmer: Charles Butcher, unable
10 read or write, accompanied by a
grown-up son and dasghter, arrived
in New York 10 May, 1855. The
father ana son found work on a farm
in Monroe county, New York, at SIC
per month each-the daughter find
ing work in family, ard not again
appearing in the story. They were
so poor when harvest came they had
not money enough to pay for the
lnitteUs needed as protection
against the thistles. They worked
on, accumuh;iOg between $500 and
$500 in three years. They then
bought q lamer Of 81 acres, for $50 an
acre, paying $500 in cash. The farm
vas IN bad condition, subject TO over
TOW and the ravages Oftbe wireworm.
The skillful application Of labor stop
ped the overflow, and good cultiya-
ton was given The son married
In Eve years the farm vss paid for
end fairly stocked. After a year or
Two . better farm of 40 acres was
purchased at sos per acre, she old
ore beiug sold at $50 per acre. This
Is paid for, and the whole property
Is valued at something over SIS, 900
The father, at the age Of IS. has sold
lis interest to the son for $4,000.
payable in twelve years at seven per
cent, interest, feels himself entitled
10 the rest and pleasures ola visit to
his native country snd friends
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Fall hints to Farmers

Fall work is sure to crowd.
Fall blowing is good. Fall fnllOS-
sg is better.
Coru should be cut as soon as the
kernel Is glazed.
Sheep will take care Of themselves
most Of this month.
Feed young pigs Skinned milk
With cooked corn neal.
Sow grass in bare spots in the mead
ows and harrow It in.
Breeding sovs should have the run
Of a good clover or grass pastures.
D p sheep in solution Of csrbUEe
scar to XII ticks, prevent seabs, &c.
Begin this month to give the COWS
h.t'e extra food morniDg aud
night it will pay
Horses running at pasture should
not be worked as hard as those fed
on hay and grain.
Use odd moments this month in
preparing fire wood for winter and
il drawing out and spreading ma
nure.
Make the weeds grow and kill
them in the spring To DO this pillow
add harrow as Uueh as possible.
Drilling is better than sowing wheat
broadcast. 1t deposits the seed more
evenly and deposits it in the moist
earth.
Salt on rich land frequently proves
good fertilizer for wheat. Sow two
to FIVE bushels per acre before putting
in wheat
The depth Of sowing IS regulated
by the character Ofihs soil. ItWould
be well not to cover the seed more
than an inch deep.
Attend the fairs and take your
hired men and boys with you
Try aud interest them in the imple
ments, machines, and improved
stock.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
FARM AND HOME.
Agricultural Items

Trenton Tennessee, prefer IDS to
have produce a stock Of corn with
Orty ears.
One man uear Barncsvil'e, Ohio,
cleared 81 GOO this year of i've acres
Of raspberries.
The single article Of cheese briggs
into Ohio nesrly 100000, Of
which four 6f,hs 60 to the farmers.
On the sale Of it, also, merchants make
a profit
The two States Of New York end
U hio pro uee three-fCurths Of all the
heese in the country. Thus: New
York, lOO,775,OO0 pounds; Ohio, 81,
l53. 600 pounds.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02


Dr. TUFTS pin ere composed Of Isny
ingredients. Prominent smoGs then arr
IS rsaparilla and Wild cherry 80 united
as to aot together; the one, through lis
Admix.uTe with other substances, pn-ify-
ing and purgiae. while the other is
strengthening the sys.en. Thus these
Pills are at The came time a tonic aud =
csthart,o, a dcsidesatun long sought Cor
by medical men. -, never before discov-
cred. The caus5 20 debility and are fol-
lowed by no reaction.
Dr.. TUFTS Tills haze wonderful infu-
eDce on the hlocd, They not only purify
without weakening it, but they remove oil
uoxious particles :ron the ohyle De ere it
ia converted into dud, and thus makes
impure blood en- utter inpo5sibility. As
there is no deSihta;.5p, so there is No
nausea or sickness attending the opera
lion Of this most excellent medicine
which never strains or fortunes the d.
yestive organs, 6ui causes them 20 work
in perfectly natural manner; hence
persons taking them do not become pale
and emscisted, bat on the contrary, while
all impurities are being removed, the
combined action Of tSs Ssrsapsrills and
Wild Cherry puriss' and invigora,es the
body. and a robust Ets.e Of uesl.h ia TIE
res 1t Of their united action. Price %
cents box. Sold by all druggists. Depot
IS COrtlsndt ST. New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

MURDER!-No we would only call
w attention to our WE'LL Au0Es, with
which o man esn earn Cos psr day in
good territory. IL bores any diameter,
and ordinary wells st the rate Ct $50 #.
per day. FnrT. township aud county
rights for sale. Descriptive book sent on
receipt OF 90. postage. Addr's AuGEs Co,
ST Louis Mo.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
REGULAR PACKET.
The neao Gnd elegant steamer,
IeE.3BILLY COLLINS.

hEC. FAUuHNI tApE.
J, W. MCCULLOUGH, Clerk.
Has entered the above trade permanent.
ly, and will carry Passengers and 3reigh
at the lowest rates. W. will give partic-
ular attention 10 all orders entrusted tC
our care. DEPARTIsG.--Lesyes Hunting
ton daily at 6 o. m, connecting ut CALI
polls with Parkersburgi and KaDawha
river packets. RETCRsIsG.- Leaves Gal.
lipolis OF 8 p. m, connecting at Hunting
tor at with morning train for Charleston
White Sulphur, Richm ond and nil points
East l5tf.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
gor Portable and Stationary Steam Engines
Pcge's Patent FrrtsiLs
CIRCULAR SAW Mills

To cut froa SOC 70 5000 feet per hour
WITH one saw. Gang, Mulcy aud Sash
Saw Nils, Por;sNl, Grist Mills, LeTels
Turbine Water wheels, and every kind
Of Machinery accessory to tie nauufac-
ture Of Luriher. Address Geo. Page +
Co, No. & n. Schroeder st, Baltimore, nd.
Send fc- descriptive Catalogue and price
list.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
~ AZ " e R

Neglect cough. Nothing is more GER
tain to lay the foundation for future evil
consequences.
VeWS CarbOlic Tablets
are sure cure for all diseases Of the
respiratory organs. sOrs throat colds,
Group diptberis, asthma, oatOrrh, horse
ness, drynest Of the throat, windpipe. or
bronchial tubes, and all diseases Of the
lungs. In all cases OF sudden cold, how
ever taken, these Tab.sts should be
promptly and freely used they equal
i1e the cirou'stiou Of the blood, mitigate
the severity Of the attack, snd will in q
very short time, restore healthy action to
the affected organs.
Wells CdrboIe Tablets are put up only
in 6'ys jOTes. Take no substitutes. IL
they can't be found at your druggists,
send at once TO the agent in New York,
no will forward them by return mail
Font he deceived by limitations.
Sold by druggists Price 20 cents a
box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt.st e.,
New York, Send for Circular SOLE agent
for United States.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

eALksN ia t lSs0-s
fall term begins Sept. Is. Ends Dec. 10, 1879,
spring" Mar so. June 10, 1874,
TNSTR ECPORS.
J. B. CLARK, A. NJ, Princ;pat
BENZ. II. THAcKsroN, A. NJ. lst Assistant.
Miss Carrie Cooper. 2nd Assistant.
Ella Byrne, 3rd Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing.
There are three Departments Primary,
Normal and Academical,
THEACADEHICAL DEPARTMENT.
Includes fullcourse Of English and Class
ical studies adapted TO fit young people
for advanced standing in College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement of studies. ard the
methods Of Instructions used, are intend
ell to furnish the students With; LIST. A
thorough know ledge OF the branches COM
monty taught in the schools OF The State
%. q knowledge of' the principles
of education aud Of the art OF applying
them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPA RTNENT
The Primary Department is so arrau'
ged as to constitute a model school. AMI
intended to afford practical exeppli sea-
ton Of the principles ami methods in an
efficient course of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition-Students in preparatory,
Normal and Academical departments.
per term, $40 90
Less that ! term, per week, | 90
Contingencies payable by all stu
dents) per term, ! W
Lessons on piano including use Of
instrument, term of II weeks,
two lessons per week, 9 90
French and German each per term,li 90
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boarding-With use Of room per
week, 8 90
Fuel and Light, %
Winter term per week, 80
Washing per dozen 80
Students rooms are furnished vi
stove, bCdstead, mattress, wash>sraDd, tn.
BILE, two chairs, washbowl, pitcher, pail,
looking-glass. lamp and window blinds.
Dei CtOtheS anu HI VtheT artiClts OF Toom
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must ne furnished by the student.
There is no provision for self boarding in
tie buildings.
G,qrd bin payable one half at the be-
ginning the other Mt the close Of the term
Further information may be obtained
by appl;oa lion to THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington, Ca5el county,
nlOtf West virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Write for Large Hrssd Price Lat. Addre's

Breech~losding Shot Guns, $40 to $500.
Douple shot snns, IS to $50. Single gus
SO To 500 Rifles - to SIS. Revo!vers, 6
10 $50. Pistols, 81 to SO. Gun material,
Fishing tackle. Largo discount to dealers
or clubs. Army guns, rsvolvers, TO-,
bought or traded for. Goods sent by ex-
press c. o. b. to be examined before paid
for.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Railroads attending through tho entire Vest and Northwest


an here will be established the Paep. machine aud repair shops
Important will
o ns w i s cse s Ss sc 9 sd. or S
@ amy s ' valley os has int s: i sn
% of % At ,s S Ont S9Gss1 v Gh9 md West esd Vrs
coal s n; d,s. 1S, il
quality and the sSGGas quantity thu Goals which they contain It here ATOM
UanoHs q pig a uI h quantities and under ,ea
accessibility The celebrated
3 the @ i T Ts cs S occupy dSs ss
and will form between the the
@ F s Pis r ' S n laa Southwest and " products Of the manufacture
0 place resiene inviting locality
addition beauty which site is remarkable and it's gen.
drantags ienee comfort and for Se epa,op M
anei 7d cultivated With sese objects view @ Avenues
and yet leave abundant room for roadway and sidewalks
.s!on Of garden fruit and abSsy
subject
plan which can be easily and economically adopted and which adapted @
the College,
higher learning
The of lots aSs9o feet vary m sSd $3.50 each according
cation These ar. Rssen prices boo,' not binding beyond this
within h day. delivery deed purchasers prefer they may pay
s & s s1 P: % ss. 'i from
d @ Bs5 TN. w from date s. er 9s "
viii final
purchase s49s DC city, % %
ricOns and specified regulations
~ location buildings to beerect
The intention of these restrictions guard against
experienced
Ohio possessing
Rolling Mills Machine Shops
the its
crate
LIBERAL be
The Ohio being just completed
cheap and pleasant
Further information will application person by
o either
D. w. EMMONS, Gent .Spl
JOHN III. OBEY, agent,
Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY, Se'yond nrnry. - =
81 William Street, New York.