davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
TAKE NOTICE.

NEW STOCK OF PERFUMEEf q rA Nj
Articles, Patent Medicin Essences, FIavorng Ex-
Eaets, Herbs, &c. W. Il. ALRICHS, Apothecary.
NO 800 Delaware Avenue, opposite Baptist Church
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
FOR RENT.

IA Large Dwelling, N. +. corner of Eight
- and French, with stable on Walnut street.
HsiHW Kent, $780,
4sAR Also, House, 5l1 East Twelfth street.
-Four houses on Locust street, near Townsend.
Rolling mill
hou,e ON Forrest street, between Twelfth and Thir.
trenth streets. '
Second street and Union A venue
Two houses ON causewav, near Wilmnptuu 4 Wes.
tenn railroad Depot, Apply tu
WILLIAM McCAULLEY & Co.,
marH No. tOj Market street Wilmington ijel.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Maryln's DeOderlzed Cod Liver
OIL,
AT FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Camphor for putting away Clothes,
Al FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Pilo and Burn Saive at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Blood Purifier At FUSTEh'S DRUG STORE.
letter Ointment at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Selditz Powders at - cts. per box
Citrate Magness at 70 cts. PER bottle.
DiatrhGa Mixture for summer use "a =, ! article.
Wholesale Or Retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG luisb,
Corner OF rOnt anu " - streets,
nv IL WilHJn. lUii, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

aS-DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARkH
treated it'll the utmost success, by J. ISAAC, ~ ~,
AMI Professor Of Diseases of the EYE and EAR This
speciality in the Medical College of Pennsylvania Is
years experience, formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No
sos ARCH street, Philadelphia Testimonials can be
practice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No
harge for examination. apr zJ-ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18
Manhood. isow Lat u,w Restore,

MANHOOD, fsOW Alb titW Restored
,.saE, Irsi uhlIshe1 n NV "di.lOu uI IiK.
800 uIyerweil's Celebrated sssy On
AE&$S the Radical Cure without medicinel OF
AH<4y Spermaturrhra, or seminal Weakness
HHsS Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmpOtency,
Ment, aud Physical lneapacity, ImpedimeDs To
Marriage, etc also. Consumption. Epilspsy, and
Fits, induced by seitiuougence or sexual extrava-
gaucc
~ Pr,ce, IN sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, IN this admirable essay,
SsAry demonstrates from thiity years SUGGEST u
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
OF Internal medicine the application Of he
Sniie pointing mode OF cure at once, simple,
certain and efectual, by means OF which every snf
tercr, mo natter what his condition may be, may
care himself chesply, privately, and radically.
~ This Lecture should be IN the hands OF every
youth and every man IN the land.
Sent under seal In plain envelope, to any ad-
dress Postpaid On receipt OF six cents, or two posi-
stamps.
4 Also, Dr. CG'verwelrs Marriage Guide" price
Il E ceLts.
Address the Publishers,
| CHAS. j. G. KLINE s. CO.
III Bowerv.New York, p. y. Boz 4.Sst
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

Of, me hdyertiser having been permanently cured OF
.nat dread disease. CONSUMPTION, by a simple remedy
~ hnsons 10 TO his feliov siiffurcrs III.
means OF cure. TO all VINO desire IT, hs Will send a
SIa y, tiv lfescripton used, iros ur cnargcJ with
t"ey WIN mhd SURE CURE ron CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRosCAITIs, 60.
fsrtits wishing the prescription Will please address
Rkv. EDWARD a. WILSON,
1871 Penn street.
Mllllnmshnruh n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-18

snamOls Skins
Channels Skins choice and fine selection JUST re-
ceived, Get Importation. rare chance To buy
chem cheap. Carefully selected for fam ly use, all
siz and prices, to cieau silver and glass
without scrai ching. Also. a full and fresh stock
of drugs, medicines, toilet and fancy ,ticles al
way on hand. at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Or AMI West strrpts Wilmington De.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
Local Miscellany.

Davy Jackson enlivened the neighbor-
hood of the railroad saloon, near the depot,
yesterday evening with some of his un-
earthly yells. People should cease to tease
him.
A woman threw her boys pants over a
clothes line the other night to dry-he
having been out in the rain during the
day-and was somewhat surprised to find
herself pelted over the head with half
pound top, dozen ounce marbles, two lead
sinkers, a fish line, glass agate, broken
cork-screw, three slate pencils, a bone
handle jack-knife, some bird-shot, and a
number of other articles too numerous to
mention. She has concluded to adopt a
different method of drying his pants.
We noticed a gentleman taking things
easy, yesterday evening. He was lying in
a cool, pleasant place, taking a map" at
the same time he was drawing salary of
two dollars day.
Business was rather dull i'm all parts of
the city yesterday, but loafers, we under
stand, were plentiful, particularly in GER
A man undertook to make an experi.
ment in taking sedlitz powders, by drink
ing one glass at time. When the boil.
ing operation commenced inside of him.
he is described as looking beautiful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
NOISY CREEK COLLEGE.
Polk.

The commencement exercises of Messy
Creek College will begin Thursday after
noon. A defamation class of sixteen
members will occupy, from the opening
until a O'Clock, P. NJ, in contest for q
silver medal of 500 value, offered by Rev,
c. L. Bowling, of Knoxville, Tennessee.
Thursday night an address to the Alumni
will be delivered. Friday morning will be
taken up in contest by an essay class
for gold medal, worth $780, offered by
Capt. Sutlive, of Georgia, speeches from
the graduating class and awarding diplo.
mas of the College. Friday afternoon will
be occupied by the representative orations
of the Columbian and Philomathean So
cieties. II. T. Cooper, of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, Columbian orator; J. B. Stephens,
of Georgia, Philomathean orator Hon. H.
r. Gibson, of Jacksboro', Tennessee, joint
orator and awarding Society diplomas.
Friday night will be occupied by an ora
ton class of six members for gold medal
worth $500, offered by Mr.. ii. w. N.Y.
matt, of Messy Creek, Tenn. Friends of
the institution are requested to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04

On the 18th day of March, 1858, the
President and Company of the Bank of
East Tennessee, instituted suit against
Joseph A. Mabry, as administrator of Geo.
w. ChurchwelI, on two notes, one for
$137 900 and the other for $138, The
case dragged along until on the 18th of
February, 1861, judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $685., :
669.51. On the 23d of the same month the
case was taken to the Supreme Court,
where it remained until the last term,
when the decision was reversed and the
cause remanded back to the Circuit Court
for new trial. 1t was taken up on Mon
day, with the following counsel for the
plaintiff: Messrs. Netherland, Camp, Gro
zier and Cornick, while the defence is rep
resented by Messrs. IN elson, Cooke, Houk
and Washington. Witnesses have been
examined for the last two days, and the
examination is not yet concluded and so
there is no telling what the result may be.
By this time there is nearly half millio n
involved. However, we shall see what we
shall see.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

New and Complete Blndery to be Added
We have made arrangements to add to
our JOB OFFICE new and complete
bindery, ruling machine and everything
needed to do first-class work of that kind.
Our Job Office is now filed with newer
and better material than any in East Ten
nessee. In a short time we will have a
bindery in operation where blank books,
ruled to order, of any grade can be fur
nished. Those who want work of this
kind will do well to wait for our new ma
terial. We have just completed, for sew
eral Colleges in East Tennessee, catalogues
and programmes of superior style. We in
vite inspection to our specimen work
which is as good as any done here or else
where.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
WATER WORKS.
Election Notice.

In compliance with the third section of
an ordinance passed on Friday night, May
3Oth, I will open and hold an election at
the different voting places in the city OF
Knoxville, :on Thursday, the 18th day OF
June, inst, to ascertain the sense of the
qualified voters on the subject of appropri-
ating the sum of One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-five Thousand Dollars (S125, 100000 in
bonds of the city, for the erection OF
Water Works. Those voting for said ap-
preparation will have on their tickets, "FOr
Water Works.. those voting against it will
have Against Water Works."
M. A. CLAIBORNE,
June 8, 1S73.-tf. Chief Marshal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
SEWER COUNTY NEWS.


EDITORS CHRONICLE: In my imperfect
manner of writing, / will tell the readers
of the CHRONICLE the crop prospects, &C.,
of this vicinity. On the 23d of this month
we were visited by terrible storm of rain,
hail, wind and thunder. The hail was so
severe that it destroyed entire fields of
wheat and clover. The rain fell so rapidly
that the creeks and small streams were
overfown in destructive manner to
farms through which they run.
The cut-worm has been in this vicinity
and destroyed whole fields of clover and
corn, but he has disappeared Ito return a
perfect grasshopper.) Corn begins to look
promising. w~4 rr-lz r ~
The remaining wheat looks fine, and if
what yet stands fills well we will make a
half crop in this county. The fruit crop,
as far as 1 can learn, is an entire failure.
Meadows look more promising than /
have seen them for years.
The Justices of the Peace are engaged in
distributing their equipage of assessment.
Some of them look like they would die
with the gaps, while others scratch their
heads in wonder. They talk of Employing
one of the memorable body of the Legisla-
ture to explain and assist in filling out
the required blanks. Upon the whole, I
don't think they are In agood humOr, and
think the time Of the next Quarterly
Court will be occupied in receiving JUS
tees designations. We had the pleasure
of seeing the Assessor from the 18th dis
trict with his bundle of blanks. He filled
out one and looked at it in state of bewil-
derment for minute and then threw down
his roll and stamped it and declared he
would never vote again for lawyer or
loafer to go to Nashville, unless it be to
send him to the work-house. w.D.A A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
German Picnic.

The members of the German Lutheran
Church and Sabbath School, as well as
many other Germans, enjoyed a picnic at
METERS place, about miles from the city,
yesterday. They rode out in buses at
and II o'clock in the morning, and spent
the time pleasantly in the woods near Mr..
METERS farm until noon, when sumptu-
GUS repast was spread out on table cloths
and napkins on the ground, and all enjoy
ed hearty dinner. In the afternoon they
repaired to the house, Mr.. Metler tenders
ing his hospitality, and a string band hav-
ing been taken along, a portion of the
young men and ladies spent the afternoon
in gripping the light fantastic toe"
About O'clock Mr.. P. Kern made his ap-
pearance, bringing with him several
freezers of ice cream, which he furnished
free of charge. and the entire party were
invited to cool off. They returned in the
evening in the same manner they went,
while the string band played a lively air
as they entered the city in the upper story
of the front omnibus. We have heard Of
none complaining or being dissatisfied, but
all seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
EAST TENNESSEE CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter From OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trade
Wheat and Corn-Newspapers. schools
SEWER and Anderson Notes.


Letter From Observation-Disclosures Trade
Wheat and Corn-Newspapers, schools
SEWER and Anderson Notes.
- MoRRIsTowN, June 2, 1873.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: H 8AAA
Morristown is in quite fiourishing con.
dition at present, the usual amount. of bus
mess being transacted by all the merchan tt
and mechanics. The steam mill at this
place.is now doing good business. The
proprietors, Messrs. Merritt & Smith, are
pushing things and making success Of
the grain trade. They expect to do much
more as soon as the new crop of wheat
comes in. UHE Q1etFftR #I
1 visited the steam saw mill, situated
three or four miles from this town, and
found the lumber trade quite brisk. Mr..
Loop tells me that he saws on an average
about 5000 feet oflumber per day. Good
lumber brings $14.O0 delivered at the rail-
road.
The wheat prospect is tolerable good in
this section. Mr.. G. e. Carriger, who has
a farm two miles distant, is reported to
have the finest crop of wheat in this Sec
ton. He is one of the best farmers in a
range of twenty miles. His farm contains
near $50 acres and is nearly all in cultiva-
ton. When Mr.. Carriger has small
crop all the other farmers have occasion to
purchase in the fall. I'VE need such men
in this country, men who have some go.
ahead in them, and thoroughly understand
some cultivation that will increase its fer
tility instead of decreasing it.
Corn looks well in most fields, and if
nothing serious happens the yield will be
good. Other farm products are equally as
good.
1 called to see the affable proprietors of
the Gazette and found them as pleasant as
ever. Printers Away are and L was not
surprised. Business in their line is good
they tell me. Their subscription is as good
as could be expected. The stock of the Of
flee is constantly increasing. This at least
shows some sign of life.
The HoIston Methodist is also in -four
ishing condition, the subscription having
steadily increased until they now send out
near 1,5O0 copies weekly. Job work is
good.
Reagan High School closed some time
since, for two months rest The Female
Academy closes in two or three weeks.
Both schools have able principals, and are
doing much good in the cause of educa-
ton. Messers. Wilson and Summers, of
Reagan High School, and Prof. Summers,
principal of the female school, deserve
great credit for their valuable services.
They are old residents, and consider this
their permanent home.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, postmaster at this
place, and also senior partner of the firm of
Brown, Crowell & Co., starts for New York
this week on visit, his wife and daughter,
Miss Jessie, accompanying him. They ex-
pect to visit the watering places, and try
the luxury of bath in "Old Ocean"
Their visit will be prolonged during the
summer. Yours, BLUFF.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
Fifty Dollars Reward,

Lost on Tuesday, the 9th of May, on
the Eastern bound train between Chatta-
nooga and Bristol, small morocco valise,
with strap to carry around the neck. L
will give Fifty Dollars for the delivery of
the same to Knoxville, Tenn, or for any
information leading to its discovery. Con-
ductors and baggage masters will please
keep q lookoutfor any thing answering to
this description. The contents of said va
(given out for collectiou,) all payable to
G. w. Doughty, Secretary of the
American Lightning Rod Company !;
about thirty thousand dollars of notes, re-
ceipts and other valuable papers, land
some money! and hereby notify all per-
sons not to buy or pay any such notes,
unless satisfactory evidence is given that
the holder of said note is my authorized
agent. G.. w. DOUGHTY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
Attention (!

Having accomplished negotiations to
open to the health and pleasure seeking
public the well known Beams Station Ho-
tel, of which event due notice will be CIV
en-, I request all parties indebted to me
to settle their bills, either by cash or note,
on or before the 10th of this month. Any
one not respecting my request may expect
the constable to call. Though continuing
my well known and literally patronized
Exchange Restaurant, and making Knox
vile my permanent home, will have all
my business affairs in good shape before
leaving. n. EIFLER.
yj4-d6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04

The trade in dry goods and general merchan-
disc during the past week has been better than
is usual at this season of the year, probably ow-
ing to the Farmers Convention and Decoration
Day. The present week opened out with a
moderate degree of activity and good trade is
expected. There is no change to note in qota-
ton of dry goods, but under head of general
merchandise there has been a rise of &c in cof>
fee and decline of &c on candles. We quote
leading articles of dry goods as follows:
A sheetiDgs, 7ac.a13c. Ginghams. 12Ic25c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
The Local Editor,

The following is borrowed, and it is the
best we ever had local editor lend us:
"Ifa man buys new buggy, or if his
cow can bawl three times without wink
ing, the local is expected to proclaim it
with grand flourish. If he starts two
penny business, his first thought is to bride
the local with five-cent cigar to write up
five dollar puff. Indeed, he thinks it is
mission of the local to make his fortune
for him by free blowing He will take
the local to one side and point out the SUI
perlor qualities of rat-terrier dog, and
coolly ask him to give him hoist He
don't care anything about it, only Sprip-
gins has dog which he thinks is a buster
and some OF 'em wanted his put in, lust to
take the conceit out of Spriggins.; The
local is supposed to know everything about
other peoples business, and is expected TO
show up all the actors in every family
broil in town. If the vile tongue of scan
dial finds victim, people wonder why he
don't run about with his note book and
gather up the vituperative bits of Islander
for his paper. If he steps into a billiard
hall he is requested to make note of the
astonishing fact that Bill Tompkins has
mace run of eleven points It is no sin
for the Local to lie. To please the lecturer
the local is forced to sit two mortal hours
TO near MN through an insipid discourse
SO that ne can write him up.' And so it
goes. All are anxious to appear favorable
in print, but few are willing to nav for if!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE manr,,
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNoxvrLLE. r.,
June ~,
Grain uusf pro.,u,

June 3, l87s
Grain nnd Produce.
There Is no change to note in the gr.i,
ket, there being but few transactions bsa ~
ing the past week, at quotations given %
Occasionally small lot is purchased for rss
purposes at small advance on the figures S.
below, but wheat for shipping purposes 20 O.
bring higher figures. 'Va
The flour market continues easy, the ~.
being well stocked and prices are raneinsE
The market is steady, and corn is only ms
crate demand at figures given below.
There is no activity in the egg market f..
being no demand for shipping purposes. 40
The bacon trade is rather dull with do,.
ward tendency in prices, the market being =.
stocked.
GRASS SEED.=-There is nothing doing IN .
changed.
articles: l
WHEAT-New prime white. SIO
81. As Der bushelI; red, $l.4O
CoRN-Firm, buying sacked and delivo,.
58a60c; selling in same condition ut 62ysG5c
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9a10c; selling
1Oa11c. As
OATs-Light dem and at S5c; selling, sacked :,
HAY-Balod, sl.25al.S5 per 100 lbs Lon.
from wagons, 81 25 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIr-Nominal, &c for sprl.
Peaches, halves, 4; quarters, SaSI. pP'''
FLouR-Stock easier best family brand,
buying $3.50a3. 70 per sack; extra, S3.S,sSS
selling best family brands, s.. 75a4 25 per s,cI
extra, So. 50a3.75.
BACoN-In demand; buying hog round, 9Is-e
selling 1Oal0l Buying, shoulders, Sc; side.
9le hams, 1Olal1e. Selling, shoulders, ae,
sides, 1Ola11e; hams, 12Ial3c.
FE4arHInERss-Buying, prime. 60; duck nj
BUTTER-Very scarce. buying price 6,r
selling in shipping order 28a3Oc. -'"-'
EGGs-In good demand at 1OalIc.
RAGS-31c.
BEEswAx-27a2Sc per pound.
ToBACCo-Tennessee Leaf, SalOc.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per busbsl
Is Herds grass, $3.50"
Blue S1.5O 4"
Orchard g $50"
Glover seed, $50 a."
FLAX SEED-$1.00.
GINsENG-90ca$100
SENEK SNAKE-ActiYe, SOC.
YELLo Y RooT-Active, Sc.
WooL-Washed, 6Oa65c per ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
! ANDERSON COUNTY ITEMS.
CLINTON. Tenn. Jun

CLINTON, TENN, June 2, 1878.
EDITORS CHRONICLE; A few farm
notes." is about the only news this
''neck of the woods" can present and q
part of them not of the most encouraging
character, especially the wheat crop, which
will produce only a slight yield. However
the recent rains and propitious weather
have very materially changed the prospect,
and it is hoped may exceed expectations.
have heard much complaint about the
'cut worms" in the corn, some farmers
having been compelled to plant second
time. But the present outlook is good.
Farmers are about over the second time.
Oats look exceedingly promising. Clover
is very Indifferent. 5s@o
1t was my pleasure to attend the closing
exercise of the second academic year of
the Big Valley Academy, at Wallace's X
crowd was very agreeably entertained by
the exercises usual on such occasions,
which Academy by the way is one of the
permanent institutions of the country,
and we hope soon to see it enjoy a pros
perity commensurate with its capacity.
Our farmers Assessment Law" is not
of the most popular character with our
good denizens over this way, some of whom
are studying the blanks kindly handed
around as mystically as if they had quite a
pencbant for enigmas and no little bewild-
erment is the result.
This is regular business day here
Chancery and County Courts being in ses-
sion. OF the Chancery Court need say
nothing, as Judge Temples reputation is
by 40 means local. But to do full justice
to the personnel of our County Court, much
might be said. However, let me say it is
composed of our very best material-men
of character and property, who are very
likely to use their exertions for the best
interests of the county. Justices Chap
man, of the 9Th district, Wallace, of the
End, and Key, of the Sth, constitute the
Quorum for the present year.
We have plenty of candidates for the Of
flee of County Observation-Disclosures three
more than can be elected-and suppose it
is uncertain how many more may be on
the board before tine 1stof July. Your cor
respondent has been reported among the
List Of aspirants, but it was in advance of
my knowledge and consent. Hope, how
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

We would call attention to the adyer-
tisement of M. l.. Patterson, G.. & NJ, of
the sale of the Murray farm, in the 18th
civil district of this county. The sale is to
take place cd Friday, the 9th day of June,
at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. on the premises near
Third Creek. The farm will be divided
into parcels, and sold in parts, and then as
a whole, and the sale will be adopted that
realizes the highest price. AS this is a
good piece of property, it is expected that
there will be lively bidding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04

ever, the court may make a competent and
creditable selection. Our interests certain
ly demand the very best material.
Your correspondent returns thanks to
Senator Brownlow for copy of the Ninth
Census of the United States.
Very truly, Polk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-04
Cigars Cigars Cigars

f. Hockenjos has opened retail cigar
ana tobacco store one door south of the
Peoples Bank, where he keeps a well as
sorted stock of tobacco and imported Ha-
vana and domestic cigars, of the best
brands. For the quality and cheapness of
the cigars, none can beat them. Mixed
Hayanas, for 25c. Call and try. vi43t.