davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
The Thirds Nest,

Cottage on Asylum street is for sale on
easy terms. For particulars apply at the
Rolling Mill office. 1ll22dt1.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

my NAM az G Gce ~ n Marc
1873. - - c. w. JONES, Chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

The firm of Hunt & Cummins, Pho,
tographers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent A. T. HUNT,
j. II. CUMMINs,
April LIST, 1873. ss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
: \ fun supply for sale at this office.
Cedar Posts.

For sale at the furniture mandatory on
First Creek, 1000 Cedar Posts, of the best
quality. 20 L. N.'HAcKER.
iii3ldtf. --.-,--..r. ...... .--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

We call the special attention of gentle
men to our large stock of fine White Shirts,
which cannot be surpassed in material and
finish at f. HEART & BROS.
iii27d9t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
Fresh Oysters.
Re Heat.

In every style at the Exchange to-day.
iii27dtf. e vr-1 n. EIFLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
Blank Deeds,

Daily at St. Nicholas, and Old Poplar Log
Whisky. w. n. FITZGERALD
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
Chancery Court.

The following business was transacted
yesterday, His Honor, Judge M. l.. Hall
presiding:
James p. Taylor and others exparte !;
"Taylor Repeating Ordnance Association"
incorporated.
+. A. Moses, admir-, VS. Ocoee Bank ct
al; judgment taken at former day set
aside.
Peoples Bank vs w. NJ. Branner ct al !;
demurrer overruled.
Rice, Chase & Co. VS.. G. T. O'Keefe ct
al order to retain cost out of fund, &c.
Robertson, Hudson & Pullian VS. w. w.
Beard ct al order to apply fund on hand
to payment of costs.
Court adjourned till o'clock this MORN
ing. @ 10
CAUSES SET FOR HEARING IN CHANCERY
COURT TO-DAY.
Robert Harper, admir-, vs. Par f. Morris
, Francis E. Suive ct al VS.. TimoDy &
Dowlin.
J. F. Cooper vs.. P. H. Cardwell ct al.
E. M. Patterson ct al vs.. A. Davidson
and others.
Bohm, Mack & Co., vs.. Davidson &
Temple.
George Cash vs.. Rosa Cary, ADMIR-, ct al.
W. VS.. DuuKctt, IL
John McGaughey, admir-, VS.. ]. NJ. Toole
ct al. -
J. G. Hodges ct al vs.. Rebecca Allen ct al.
G.. A. Conner VS.. Ricard Pryor ct al.
w. III. Sneed vs. CIV. Jones, Judge &c,
ct al. 49,.
J. K. Havely ct al VS.. Mary A. Hayely
ct al. ss. l..
CIV. Mabry VS.. H. B.Odell & Co. ,et al.
Margaret and Amanda Lowe VS.. w. q.
Swan ct al.
o. p. Temple vs. John d. Swan ct al.
John III. Parker vs. Householder and
Roach. -2f t.3
Jno. s. Jackson and wife ct al vs.. s. D.
Minor ct al.
Jos. B. Gavner and wife VS.. Hugh Dow
ling ct al. In
Exchange and Deposit Bank VS.. S. Wat
son, trustee, &C.
Asa Ambrister vs. Louisa +. BrOWder.
Lemuel Story and wife VS.. w. w. Beard
and J. s. johnson.
w. A. Odell ct al VS.. John f. Henry
ct al.
Hannah A Jenkins vs. d. P. jenkins
ct al.
Jane Swan VS.. Amanda Lowe ct al.
John Baxter vs.. j. A. Mabry ct al.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

Buy the Stove Fashion-best in the
market, at HOXsIE q DEPUES.
1 iiii2tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

Where to buy..the Stove Fashion-at
HOXSIE & DEPUE's,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

~ ..aee KNOXVILLE, April l, 1878.
Table showing daily and monthly mean of
barometer and Thermometer; monthly yeloel-
ty Of wind and amount of rainfall, with the
prevailing direction of wind for the month
of March. 1878
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
Goods for Men and Boys wear, at Rayls'
The Entire Stock OF Goods
Free Lunch

Att. w. Paulett & Co.'s will be closed
out at once at and 6eiOtU cost. lil3OSt,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1878
cHRoN1cLE orr1cE-ls HARKET PLACE.

The Largest Circulation Of any Daily
I'm East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. ARMY. Y -
WAR DKP'T, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFIC r,
Washington. D. c.. April, Csc PM 1873.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, April 4. ls7;

FuSH1nStV11s <&PxH11S V'00 H'1@'I @o'9
PROBABILITIES.
The storm center in Indiana will move during the
rest Of Tuesday night northeastward over the lower
Valley. and extending eastward over New York and
New England. For the Southern States. southeriy
winds. clearing weather Wednesday afternoon. Mid
die States cloud and ran possibly southery gales on
the coast. New England. cloud and rain severe
storm on the lower kes Wednesday morning. Clear
ing weather on the upper lakes A second storm of
equal severity is. apparently approaching Dakota.
Cautionary signals continue at New Orleans. Mobile
Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Grand Haven. Chicago.
milwaukee,, Rochester. Oswego. New York. Baltimore
and Cape May. - q u. - -, - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
st. Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, April Flour dull anC
unchanged and only limited jobbing de
mand superfine, winter, $5.O0a7 30. Corr
firm; No. mixed, 33a33A, East st
Louis on track; 36a36l, elevator. Whisky
firm, 81. Pork firm and higher, $1,000
to arrive :; up country, $16.25. Spot bacor
stiff and higher; clear rib sides, 90 May
81, June; clear sides, 1O!, July. Larl
higher steam, s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

The finest French Embroidered COrsets
in the city are to be found at Hall d
Walkers ~ = r-s-z vR-g iii30dH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A GREAT BLESSING.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.

Never. since the me when the morning stars SAM
together. has there been greater medical discover,
and blessing to the human race than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

III 8 MONEY.

~ ~ MONEY. 81 sHfa y
The situation in financial circles is
marked by less excitement than yesterday
but very little improvement as far as
money is concerned early loans to bOr-
rover on call, to Is per diem and interest,
chiefly at the highest rate. Later i'm the
afternoon the stringency increas ed and
most of the business was at { to per
diem. After three o'clock money eased
up and loans made to per diem. Ex-
change was dull and heavy, owing to the
dear rates for money /; prime bankers sold
at Is to y. At the close it was hardly posi-
bic to sell exchange at inside rates. Gold
was very active through the entire day,
fiuctuating between $1.16s and Sl.17l, but
closed at $1.17sa1.17}. Loans were from
coin to for carrying. Governments very
feverish, heavy business, slight prices and
nominal. States dull and heavy and prices
slightly lower.
COTTON.
Cotton dull and nominal: sales l.46O
bales; Uplands, 20; Orleans, 2O!.
GENERAL.
Flour quiet; common to fair extra So. 10
aS.25; good to choice $S.4Oa1275. Whisky
steady, BOZ. Wheat quiet and held ashade
higher. Corn steady with moderate bus
iness new Southern and yellow Western,
66a67. Coffee quiet and steady. Rice
steady, 7iaS!. Pork firmer, SIC. 75a16.S 7I.
Lard lower, Western steam on the spot, 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

Newest and Best Goods at J. A. Rayl's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02
Weather Report.

u y WAX OEPAHIMENI,
Signal Service United States Army,
Division of kilograms and Reports for the Bene-
. tit of Commerce, plE ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-02

Total Rain Fall, j38
Prevailing Wind w. s. W..
Total number of miles travPd, &, 1876
j. r. PAYNE,
Observer, Signal Service q. S. A.
, 1873-03-23

not put one sprig Of grass and one morse1 that
ls more to the solitary singer than wide fields
and choice of dainties to the most of US? It
ls pleesanter to be with these humble and
iong-trie souls than with brilliant people in
their hn1f-green virtues, spicy perhaps, but
acrld to the core. You sec do not offer the
old consolations that you will be appreciated
After while by your Indifferent husband, child,
or family, and that all will be the better for you
IN the next world for having suffered in this.
humanity cannot live On the interest Of its ex-
pectations, and ] can't profess my saving
faith in the benefits Of sorTow. We
generally sec those best, when the sorrow is
1arthest OF. But there is appreciation for every
body in the world. II not just what they want
ten to one, it is great deal better, and there is
no case so sad aud desperate that it has not
subtle alterations in the present, it We only
know where to find them. Gagged in the monot-
ony OF commonplace there are hours OF heavens
own IN every day, when the one possible sunray
falls athwart the bars, and fills the nest with
light. Shall we, in tho Golden Age, dedicate this
Home Circle as mover q newspaper column was
dedicated yet, To the Commonplace" and
diligently bring green and fresh, humble, eau-
tary, and sovereign things to leave for those
whose range is not SO wide, nor outlook inspir-
ing, aa they would have it? It we're better to
lay balm to small heart that has been set
against thorn than to sil5 the clearest song OF
the morning, OF weave all Vivien's lures. Though
these will be enough to do the singing and en-
chanting. if we sit down and only take comfort,
little heart, cage-bird wherever you are!-
Golden Ane.
, 1873-03-23

the graceful ease Of one whose hand follows
his eye, ind who threads his way through
crowded streets at q uniform steady pace WITH
out either jerking to avoid . collision or curs-
ing to prevent ''st1eet accident" vet injurcs
neither carriage nor fellow-c-eatuTes, has been
appointed to his post solely on account Of his
scientific attainments al driver. It il true
that q coachnlan seeking situation must be
able to prove that he ia qualified by experience
to undertake the management Of horses, but
something moro is required of him than mere
stable knowledge; his religious views must be
identical with those Of his employer He is not
only asked how many horses he had under his
charge in his last place. but what are his opin-
ions with reference to the Atnanasian Creed;
and, as with tho coachman, so with the cook and
and the housemaid in the households OF
the earnest and respectable nowadays. 4
glance at the advertisements in the Church
Times will chow the necessity OF perfect open
ness in matters OF religious opinion on the part
Of those who are looking for employment
" Wanted. coechuan. thorough Churchuan.
unmarried, good driver" etc WANTED, a good
plain cooh-rnust make herself useful, must be
q good Church person ! Wanted, conscien-
tiouR Churchwoman, Us house and par1or maid"
Servants themselves, also, are equally particular
on these points. "a e5pectable young mau'
edvertlsca for c situation as indoor servant, and
ndda, ''Church privileges would bo valued"
The only drawback to this system is that as in
nlne households out Of ton, no two members Of
4 family belong to the same congregation, the
position OF q servant with decided views il NOT
always comfortable. His master may be Broa.1
Church, his mistress = Plymouth Sister, md the
1ounS ladies' Rtualists.
, 1873-03-23

Mr.. ". ". skeat, in Notes and Queries,
writes:
Tho easiest.way Of carrying in the memory a
calendar for year is BY observing the day of
the month on which the frat Sunday falls. Thus,
the knowledge Of the fact that the first SUNDAY
In January. 1873, is the 5th, enables one to tell
the day OF the week corresponding to each day
Of January with sufficient readiness. For the
year 1873 one has, therefore, merely to remcm-
Der these numbers following, where I arrange
the months by threes:
522,641;
637, ,527.
For this purpose, the following lines may cerve
"a 4aeInori1 fectnlca:
Fire T,e1stcrs Tuisting SiE For One.
Sir Threads Seem Fine To Sever;
Tteza words viii show the days Of Sun
Each month-if you be clever
The letters italicised are letters which ea.i1v
recall the words 1re, ttco t,co; sir fo(u)r, one
sir, three, se1en, fife t (r) Q, und str
Or again, if We put A for l, B for 2, C for 3,
and go on, the following couplet on young lad7
just coming out " will serve equally well
Each Deantys Bloom Forth Dawns Ayace:
Fit Caution Guards Each Beaut,'s Grace.
Here + in Fit means s: and the 9Th of 1u.v ia
q Sunday.
, 1873-03-23

The Pau 1Natl Gazette says it is not an easy
task, even with unlimited means, to procure a
thoroughly matched pair Of high-steppers With
out flaw Or blenish in constitution or temper
for carriage; but the selection of the horses
is triae compared with the choice Of a COACH
man. 1t may be thought that the corpulent
being On tho box who handles the reins with
, 1873-03-23


duty Of her station and honor without great
admiration or regard from anybody, call her
olne No one ever heard her complaints but God,
who only can meet them, and she wastes none
her blank present az men in other days faced
the gulf their bodies were to fill. The woman
Those life is absorbed in caro- for fEactious siB-
ter whore temper and beauty together aIo nearly
the wreck Of her, might be free and at ease il
she chose And the young mother whip spends
herself to keep her children together in the
brooding Of her love, when she might rellnquish
the care to others and be held blamelesB by most
OF the world, is not the least exempt Of those
who are Gagged. They arc most past the charm
OF youth, their faces arc worn, their manner
eplfltless. Sad ones, sweet ones, the world to-
day ia IN want OF heroiems. It will find them in
you Tho pride Of genius, OF fascination, Of
opportunity, for which women give up the birth
lowly doing of common things because it is yonr
auty. IAere is more genius i'll the world
thnn there is faithfulness, more courage
s1n,.s fh1n charity moro senesosity than unse.
b. gs. N hos sr 9aesfa n a9asg thos
II daring: There is enough OF these to serve
the age If neither discoverer, artist, or leaders
should be born for the next century, but there is
need OF goodness: You who f4zcy your oppor-
ars 'oat are Raeed whore the great virtues
and tenderness, here lies your opportunity to be
great, I do not point you to the hereafter for
consolation isn't ia my ne,-but there is ac-
count GO to be found 4 this world for your caging
ihero may grow within you snch serenity. such
resources, such Independence, that tho triumphs
Of the world, your world, would count smaller
than your eternal revenue OF satisfaction. Il is
an old story and trite, but the mystery and de-
.fg ufgns OF se1-conquest can no moro Be written
than tue romance Of love. Sweet shut hearts
tempt others to them, as birds peck at closed WIN
doWs. # any one, however, iu-assortcd ana mis-
undelstood, knew all the kind feelings he or
she rouses IN the world. II only from strangers,
knowledge would go far to alleviate tho worst
elckress Of tho heart. Where is the cage ia |
which SONS hand-supposc no say God's-does
, 1873-03-23

10000, while his actinic powers must be very
much less than these small Quantities. If his
average influence, being one part in $4,000, be
supposed to give our normal condition, then the
excess or deficiency OF influence due to his vary
ing position and distance could never amount to
more than about part in SC, 900 OF the average
eo1ar energy. It is known that the true zcro Of
heat is about 460 degrees below the artificial zero
pose that We derive all our heat from the sun
and planets, and mono from the earth's interior,
we should have about $40 degrees ~ our average
supply; which would be varied to the e1-
tent Of only o:01 OF degree by the influ-
ence Of Jupiter, osen il his heating
power we're III proportion to his gravitative
force. This is really Insignificant when We re-
member that the human body is able, with ordi-
nary artificial appliances, to accommodate itself
to range OF at least 80 degrees Of temperature
without Inconvenience But We have already
seen that the calorifc and actinic Influences OF
Jupiter must Be must be much less than even
the above named small amount aud tho influ-
ence OF Jupiter is much more powerful than
that Of any other planet in the system.
The conclusion is Irresistible that the direct
influence Of tho planetary bodies, either sinsly
OF combined, in either graEitati7e, acsinic, or
electrical direction, are 80 very small ns COM
pared with that OF the sun, as to be practically
nothing they are Of no moro value in the con-
sideration Of our hygienic conditions than ara
infnitesinals OF the third order, in tho inyesti-
CATION Of the properties Of simple curve.
We scarcely need add to this tho statement
that the earths distance from tho sun is greater
than the distance OF the sun from the centre Of
the orbit Of any one Of the principal planetary
bodies, from Mercury to Neptune. For instance,
in tho case OF Jupiter; when he is in periheiion.
with the sun between him and us, hc is much
farther away than when in aphelton and in o.
position to the Sun. Hence the greatest and
least gravitative forces Of Jupiter On the earth
occur within @ period OF thirteen months, his
a1nod;cal revolution; and arc not limited b7 the
, 1873-03-23

One of the hardest t1ials n life is to shed
tears st the news that your wifo's grcat-unclo
has died and left hcr 230.000
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10
- e~e<-
DIED.

COOK.-At her residence in this place,
on Friday, April 4th, 1873, CLARRISSA
D., wife of d. d. Cook, aged 33 gears, 8
months, and days.
Mrs. Cook was sick about q week, and
the news of her sudden death cast a gloom
over our community. She was a kind
mother, good neighbor, and faithful wife,
In their afliction the family have the deep
eel sympathy of all.
MORRIS.--In Jay township, Elk Co.,
Pa, on March 22d, 1873, of con sumption,
EMMA, wife of Morris Flanders, and
daughter Of G. s. s. Charles Webb, aged
u years, 10 months, and days.
She leaves parents, brother, sisters, and
a large circle of relations and friends to
mourn her untimely departure. She was
a member of the NJ. E. Church, and the
peace and holy calmness which marked her
daily walk gave her blessed assurance in
the hour of her decline that all was we'll
She tried to sing of Jesus and bade her
attendant friends to do so for her while
she passed away.
So fades summers cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are Ger,
So gently shuts the eye of day,
So dies wave along the shore.
Life's labor done.so sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies,
While Heaven and Earth combine to say,
How blest the righteous when he dies,
H. W, R.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10

LOST BooKs.-The following books
mentioned in the Bible are now lost or
unknown, An examination of the
authorities quoted will afford the instruc-
tive information. How they became
lost is mystery that no man can salts
factorly explain, Notwithstanding the
boasted learning Of the nineteenth cen.
tury:
The prophecy of Enoch. See Epistle
to Jude, IA.
The book of the Wars Of the Lord.
See Numbers xxi. IA.
The Prophetics Gospel of Eve, which
relates TO the Amours of the Sons Of
God with the Daughters of Men. See
Origen cont. Celsum, Tertul, &c.
The Book of Jasper. See Johua K
13; and 2 Samuel l Is.
The Book of Nathen the Prophet.
See as above.
The Prophecies of Ahijah, the Shil-
onite See as above.
The act of Rehoboam, in Book of She,
maiah. See Cronicles xii. "a.
The Book of lido the Seer. See
Chronicles tx 29 and xii Is.
The Book of Jehu the Son of Hauani.
See 2 Chronicles Xxx. "a.
The Five Books Of Solomon treating
on the nature OF trees, beasts, fowl, SER
pents and fishes. See Kings iv 33
The lost Psalm.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10
SHERITF's SALE.

By virtue of "a writ of Fieri Facias issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Elk
county and to me directed; waving Inqui-
sition and Exemption, will expose to sa lie
by PUBLIC VENDUE OR OUTCRY at the
Court House in Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. on
MONDAY, the 14th DAY of APRIL, A. ID.
1873 at one o'clock, p. M,
All the right, title, interest claim and de-.
mand whatsoever of HENRY McCREADY
defendant in said writ, of in to or out of oil
that certain tract piece or parcel of land
situate in the Township Of Fox, county Of
Elk and State Of Pennsylvania, adjoining
lands of FRANCIS O'NEIL formerly
SMITH MEADE and described as follows:
bounded on the east by lands of EARLEY
& HERSHEY, on the south by lands of
FRANCIS O'NEILL, on the west by lands
belong to the JOHN MALONE estate, on
the north by land of S SEIFRED and
others containing about one hundred
acres, thirty-five acres of which is under
improvement and cultivation and the balance
of said one hundr ed acres is wood land
upon which premises one frame dwelling
house one barn and lime kiln and lime
sheds with other out buildings.
Being the same premises conveyed by
EDWARD McCREADY and wife by deed
dated the 10Th day of January, A. D. 1858,
to HUGH McCREADY in trust for HENRY
McCREADY and EDWARD McCREADY
and duly recorded in the Recorders office
in and for Elk county in Deed Book sc"
page 403 etc. Being the same premises on
which EDWARD McCREADY now re-
sides.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property of HENRY MoCREADY, and to
be sold by
D. C, OYSTER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE
Ridgway,Pa. March 20, 1873. ! n3tc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10

THE new coinage act, which went into
force on the lst inst, establishes the
mint as bureau CT the Treasuary De-
partment, under charge of an officer to
be known as Director of the Mint. The
term "branch mint" is abolished, and
the mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco
Carson and Denver are to be separate
establishments, though under the general
control of the Director. The officers in
charge of these establishments will here
after be known as superintendents. There
will be no change in the gold coinage,
but in the silver, the dollar pieces will
be of a new design. The two-cent piece
is to be abolished, but the rest of the
cein will remain the same as now.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. B. D. Hall,
Of st. Mary's, father of Hon. Jno. G.
Hall and J. K. P. Hall, Esq. died very
suddenly at 2 a. m. Tuesday. He had
been suffering with an attack of the
quinzy, but had been on the street on
Monday, his case not being considered
dangerous. At the hour mentioned he
was suddenly taken with choking SEN
sation, which caused imme diate death.
Mr.. II. was we'll and favorable known
throughout the county, and was highly
esteemed for his many virtues. His
death will leave a void not easily filled.
-[Elk Democrat, Sd inst.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10

FREsHET.--M Monday morning last,
the water had risen to the eight-foot
mark on the pier of the iron bridge, and
the indications seem TO be that still
highermork would be reached before the
day closed. Reports from down the river
are that large quantity of lumber has
been lost by this sudden rise, and fears
are entertained that still larger am cunt
will go adrilt. 1t is said that the snow
in the woods is from two to three feet
deep yet, this would seem to argue that
the volume Of water would not decrease
very sooD, and that a hard rain would do
an immense amount of damage to our
numbering interest.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-04-10

EMPORIUM A FIRsT-CLAss STATION.
We are Informed by Mr.. f. j. Thorn
son, station agent on othe P. & e. roa d
at this place, that on Tuesday, April 1st,
Emporium was made first class station,
and that hereafter no agents commits
sion will be charged on freights. This
will be good news to our business men,
as the commissions heretofore charged
have been tax upon them for which
they have received no corresponding
benefit. Cameron Herald.