davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
France !!
ENGLAND.

-rhraa Anglican clergy men were re-
ontiv Invested with the order of Tonsure,
f Sv the Catholic Bishop Of Birmingham. The
S saTs "a sad testimony against the E S
s Slish Church, and a sadder prospect Tor
England may be thepe sn Ths ANNUAL
S;st of those Of the high English nobility
l,IV 81 are S converted to the ROInish Church
from from wear to year is significantly increasing
Ire ths Co course Of very few yearsi it has in
creased sse by eighty names, including the
titles MARQUIS Earl Lord General o anG tho
n1aTav has reached 900" Cur dissenting
G SratSre nS do not deny the wonderful pro.
Sress of the Church.in England, nor car car
shey now, with such testimonies as tn thu
above, b,ing forward with COED grace t th'
old charge that the Church fourlshes by tut
i"rorancc of her adhercnts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

s sacs esiotses in Iss 10 ths peiehboprips
Church Of 8. Genevisye, ct one slms v sns
f Pansheoa. tho splsndsa monuments Of Vol,
taire, Rousseau, and Marat, were >. Fe% nhnrcS
to subterranean crypt, when sso S ;tir =
oarEs ble coincidence that the statue OF
81 Geneyieve, whom voltaire ip some one Is
or' ,.her of his writings has tried TO insuit
:" coII;nc her tta thick witted PEASANT girl
| ~ sssnlfs exactly over the cenotGPa o.
4 the Prussian Erederiek's ex.cham sefia'n.
Yoltaire under the feet OF the pas paw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02

49, hardly necessary to lntOfM tue I1'
der ~ that since the invasion OF Rome Rome,
Victor Emmanuel, in hagrans ti.st a.,
the Convention entered lnto Y ESanc
ereign with the Emperor "a pras;da
IL has been deemed proper Wy tno
If the French Republic 20 1e ~ Go
eiaO PontifF and the other to the u q
A recent collision upon m ;. -
Q more serious import than up S;nIorast;
2 uette, between these Iwo tIa Iass,
y has thrown fresh llght upoA ~ N.t;o
~ in M. Thiers' late Message w So ~ ior,,
Assembly, in which ne pro'9@s a.
10 about his devotion to tue 10y - =
II boasted Of the efforts ne naG 49, 81
ae tain the rights Of the hoiy i Robf
no sLa oecuhation Of Rome ny tno s
~ King, id disregard OF tne LiS r.,
ne Pope. and % the treaty rlSnIs y. 10 :,
tut s9e rseS 1t sT.iSita Vecchia for the avo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-02
W1scEILAN1ous ToHEIaH NEWS.

ROME. ~ ~
4ss Fee, 9sa e fs; III fss af%ss
the Minister: e =. nSs; saasr spslss
=" ostssr Rim fheir con gratulations, on - !,
% oneI n ssss Pstron saiss. On che ssasas
~ Is HOLY Father rsessved t9es .ouIC srsl
q che lsts RonsiAeel Armyy q Genef.t
wsrs pressns 3oc sm anS xssipssas tssSs Who'll
va - nrsssnsed ~ General KanTley iaEIo1
s,so read the address. We are only aSts
4 10 Give ssmMssy OF E s"s ii reply
+ "a "a thatis vas an eloquent Pases s.t ~
Il ~ hss,ssess 6f the times when nas s e
49, Sfsnaers could only appear UstST
!. hira Sffhout their arms. inc ~, Ss,r from
a aadsd thAs there - no" n AZ that II
e nv viii & God that We should have 70,
- VIZ ct The present time, to 4arms- .,i
Q cSa.sfS az His Vicar, must obey HIS wl!l
:. ana initiate, His silence a ahs g pH
1t thorize an appeal to Wars , AS an" ON ssrsl
p ent Of the God OF peaSe; W nv Iuty 20 matt,
$, - to;D neSce. Aud yet the enemy knsae
OF ts ,H us on all sides. The keyolaN =
as thIeatens us, and we must com wv Ii a.
he Yanquish it but how f.m a Tself. !
20 sI s1S n uar by suicide It viii DE ny,
Bic n.n Saa;is. Nv weapons of its ownasefgin
M. Wh.r r. does fall, may God grans ~ ~
s- hur;sd fereTer.y The Holy FatAsr n W.
to eits from Holy s9 ans Ga,s ss and
1 Irs;.h SnH Holofernes. In both lnstans
~, ~ .,ua ,Sorriors who had defed Goa Were
la headed with tus4 ..,Wmants the one
NAL Stripping, the other BY w0 II Is by
rse, Revolution HiusS themselves that
of sword of our enemies II vriiI dia by
cred shall be delivered .lyns %v its own abnst
the own went o. pfinS,! ;D;nstice. and its O
eat brute force tcs vMA -. ~ the Porta Pia'
male policy ~ sne oa ;.si other crinies,
and and BY the hoss e s ars Sat; as
steds long for me now " .ssS I'VE muata 2
3 the known TO YOU ae msrnastiy. IA judith,
,ners without ceasip9,, - the Revolution I
MS st cnu,s e when We least expect it. For H9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
A Correction.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: The Grceneville
National Union, in its last issue, announces
that it is the understanding, in that sec
ton, that the managers of the Farmers
Convention, which assemblies in this city
on the 9th inst, claim the right of select
ing and appointing delegates to attend said
Convention. This is a mistake. The man.
ayers do not claim, nor exercise any such
right. 1t is the duty of Farmers Clubs, of
County Courts, and of communities to ap-
point said delegates. hope the press of
East Tennessee will publish this cOrrec-
tion." r D. 49,. oI, t-rsl-
Before closing, let me remark that it is
confidently expected that East Tennessee
will be we'll represented in the Convention.
Let every county appoint delegates. We
can make it grand and useful occasion.
A number of eminent agriculturalists
of Middle Tennessee !, will be present.
From a letter just received from Henry E.
Cotton, Esq, the accomplished editor of
the agricultural department of the New
York Times, / am convinced that he will
be with us also. 1t is remarkable fact
that the forward movement we are MAX
ing in East Tennessee on the subject of
agricultural reform is attracting the at
tention of the public mind abroad.
G.. w. CHARLTON,
Secretary Farmers Convention.
Knoxville, May 5, 1873. -.' ais.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
Before the Recorder.

! A colored woman by the name of Ellen
Livingstone created disturbance on Gay
street Saturday night. She was assisted
by policeman to make her appearance
before the Recorder and paid fine of ST.
so and cost. ,-,art - - 80 "a
Stanton White, man of very dark COM
plexion, took more "benzine" aboard on
Sabbath last than was good either for his
health or the morals of the city, in conse-
quence of which he was requested to pay
into the city treasury the sum of $3.50 and
cost. -i
Miss Maggie Louise Watkins was found
promenading the streets on Saturday night
in violation of the 8 o'clock ordinance.
She paid S. and cost. as'
Dick Brazleton, another gentleman of
color, was "drunk again." and guilty of
very disc rderly conduct in the Market
House on last Saturday night. Esquire
White taxed him to the tune of $500 and
cost. 't
A colored man by the name of Billy
Barlow got on too intimate terms with a
relative of his, John Barleycorn, i'm conse-
quence of which he raised disturbance in
East Knoxville. The Recorder found him
guilty and assessed fine of $40 and cost.
He, doubtless, felt like singing, "Pity the
sorrows of Billy Barlow"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
WATER WORKS.
Election Notice.

At a meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen held on Friday night, May I'd,
1873, the following proceedings were had !:
The special committee to whom was referred the
question of the proprey of erecting water works for
the city submitted, having reported in favor Of the
same and further. in favor Of purchasing site Of
JOS A. Mabry. per plan submitted. for the sum Of
$4,000 payable in 20 $1,000 bonds due in 30 years. bear
ing per cent interest conditioned that the right to
issue said bonds be authorized by the votes of the
pie of the city; therefore, y..5E...,.,r
Resolved, That the Chief Marshal be instructed to
open and hold election Wednesday the 18th day
of May 1873 to take the vote of the legal upon
the question Of issuing 20 bonds of $1,000 each, payable
in 80 years. at per cent, at which all persons voting
in favor of the appropriation shall vote For Water
Works." those against shall vote Against Water
Works - and the result of said election will be re-
ported to the next meeting of this Board. Ial
} In accordance with the provisions of the
above resolution, Twill prOceedto open the
polls at the usual voting places in the city
of Knoxville, on the 14th day of M ay, inst,
for the purpose of ascertaining the sense
of the qualified voters as indicated in the
foregoing resolution. ..,,@,.... 5....e
..,.fI NJ. A. CLAIBORNE,
v4dtf. Chief Marshal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
About Newspaper Charges.

Why do Gay street business houses rent
for more than those on Main street? Why
does business house on Market Square
rent higher than on Prince street? Be-
cause more people pass the stores on Gay
street and Market Square than those on
Main or Prince streets. Every business
man will say, that is very plain and easily
understood.
Why do advertisers pay two and four
dollars a line i'm the New York Weekly
Times or Harper's Weekly, when they get
the same advertisement in the Weekly
Herald or Frank Leslie for less. Because
in the former papers their advertisements
are read by more people-they have much
larger circulation. Is it not Just as plain,
that paper having the largest circulation
should charge most for advertising, as it is
that the store room on the most frequented
street should rent higher?
We apply these very just and sensible
business principles to our own business.
ing and charge all alike. We will not con-
sent to scale our rates by that of our
contemporaries here or elsewhere.
We want it distinctly understood that we
claim for our Daily and Weekly a. larger
circulation in the city, county. i'm East
Tennessee and larger general circulation
than any paper published here or i'm East
Tennessee, along the line of the East Ten
nessee, Va. and Ga. Railroad, at the vari-
Gus cities and towns Bristol and Chatta-
nOoga included, our circulation far exceeds
that of any other daily paper.
Our charges are rated accordingly. Some
times they prove little higher often low
er than our contemporaries But higher
or lower they are our fixed rates, estab-
lished to be equitable to all and to them we
adhere. o
We merely allude to this subject to ex-
plain what seems to us, unreasonable views
of some men who do not seem to under
stand why an advertisement i'm the New
York Herald should cost more than one in
the Chattanooga Times. Advertising rates
are all fixed by the circulation of the pa
pers just as the rent of store-room is by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
A scufne with a Crazy Man.

Nelse Mays, colored man of unsound
mind, has for some time past been paying
regular visits to the kitchen and dining
rooms of the Atkins House, demanding
food, and rather than to have trouble with
him, he has generally been supplied. Of
late, however, becoming tired of him, the
proprietor forbade the attaches of the house
to give him any more food. This, howev-
ever, did not have the desired effect, as
Nelse, if not Immediately waited upon,
would help himself to anything he could
find i'm the eating line. Yesterday eve
ming, he again put in his appearance, and
was promptly ordered away. He refused
to leave, creating some disturbance, when
Mr.. Keys, an old gentleman, formerly
in Mr.. Bells employ, came up and at
tempted to quietly persuade him TO go
away, but without effecting any good.
Captain Bell arriving at the scene peremp-
torily ordered him away, and taking his
stick barely touched him with. one end,
merely to convince him that he was i'm
earnest, when Nelse suddenly turned,
across the forehead, causing him to stag
ger, after which he flourished the stick
around his head, keeping every one
present at a very respectful distance from
himself until he reached the yard
when he threw it at the crowd, without,
however, any one being injured thereby.
The cook stepped out to get the stick when
Nelse made war-like demonstrations, and
he was forced to "four him to protect his
own person. ras f 80 l..s.res
Nelse, after receiving this defeat, went a
short distance from the house and sat
down, where Policeman Cain, who had
been informed of the foregoing conflict,
found him. and at once ordered him to-
arise and follow him. Nelse couldp,t see
leg with one hand, attempted to throw
him, and reaching for a rock with the
other hand, seemed determined to hold his
ground. A sscuffie ensued, when a. few APP.
plications of the billy" induced Nelse to
accompany Pat to the calaboose. Nelse
should be looked after, and not be allowed
TO De on the streets when under the infiu-
ence of these spells of insanity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
THE FIRE ON SUNDAY NIGHT.
Attempt Of the Prisoners TO Burn the
fEeE : KnOxville Jail. raf

Attempt Of the Prisoners TO Burn the
ICY Knoxville Jail. gaf
On Sabbath night about o'clock, the
alarm of fire again alarmed our citizens and
caused them to leave their homes and rush
to the scene. After some time being lost
by the firemen as to the whereabouts ofthe
fire, the number of the Ward not having
been tapped, itwas discovered to be in the
county Jail. 1t seems that in one of the
cells of the Jail, the boiler iron, forming
the ceiling at one place liked about half an
inch of meeting, thus exposing part OF
two joists. There were six prisoners in
the cell, among them Ed. Staples and Pry-
or Karnes, two rather noted characters,
who by some means obtained box of
matches, with the intention of setting fire
to the Jail, hoping during the excite
meDt that would ensue, to make their
escape. Pryor being the strongest, Ed.
made use of his shoulders as step-iadder
by which to reach the ceiling, aud thus
applied match after match until the wood
ignited, when, as the prisoners in the adj
Joining cell state. they had q regular war
dance over their success, which combined
with the cries of fire by the other prison
er5 gave the alarm. The engines were all
promptly on the ground, but only two of
them got to work. Reliance No. threw
the first water, with the exception of
bucket full or two and was soon followed
by the steamer, which worked admirably,
and soon the last vestige of fire disappear
ed. t.
None of the prisoners succeeded in max
ing their escape. AS soon as the fire was
discovered, Sheriff Gossett removed them
out of the upper cells down into the hall,
where they were securely guarded. The
parties engaged in causing the fire have
been placed in the dungeon, where they
will doubtless repent of their misdeeds.
One of the hand engines considerably
damaged the property of Mr.. V. Burger,
breaking down his front fence and ruin
ing his garden.
Mr.. Herman Schenk, one of the pipe
men of Fountain Fire Company, No. l,
severely cut two of his fingers. The tin
roof of the Jail being wet and slippery, he
was about to fall, and in his attempt to
hold fast met with the accident named.
Before closing this article We would
again refer to the matter of giving proper
signal of the number of the ward in which
the fire exists. We think it should be an
established rule, that the person ringing
an alarm should slowly tap the number of
the ward, in order to save the valuable
time lost in making inquiries, and perhaps
in running in an opposite direction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
The New Road Law.

By what understand from one of the
members of the County Court, there was
no change made i'm the width of the road:
If that is the case how can it be expected
to make good roads on 16 feet. We must
have "a feet at least to work Oh to make
good roads. They might as well left the
law as it was if they don't give us room to
work on. ROAD COMMISSIONER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
Postage Stamps.

Iregret exceedingly that the Postoffice
in Knoxville has not, for several days been
supplied with one-cent postage stamps.
When took charge of the office on the
18th of last month, L found supply of one
cent stamps which lasted for only two or
three days. On the 18th, I ordered sup
ply and have been expecting them for ten
days, still expect them by each mail that
arrives. This statement is made to show
that no neglect of mine causes the incon-
venience. WIN. RULE, Postmaster.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
Ice Cream Saloon.

hereby announce to my customers and
the Public in general that have opened
my Ice Cream Saloon for this season.
Thanking my patrons for the favors shown
to me in the past, / ask respectfully con-
tinuance of the same. Families and Par
ties supplied with Ice Cream and Cakes at
the shortest notice. PETER KERN.
Y6d4m .-I .-ll
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARK Ers
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE. Tenn,
May !, 1873.
Grain and Produce.

I may L, 100. J
Grain and Produce.
GRAIN.-There have been no transactions
made of any consequence during the past week,
All kinds of grain are dull The wheat offerings
have been very light but equal to the demand.
Prices range Hover, and wheat is very dull at
quotations. 'l.
FLOUR.-There is very fair stock of -four in
the city of every grade, while the demand is
light. There are no changes to quote in quotas
tiOns. ~ TFF5fFrf lEfH
/ OATs.-There is no special activity in the oats
trade, and we are forced to quote them rather
dull. l7
,CoRN.-There are no changes to note in the
corn market. The trade continues rather dull
EGGs-The trade in eggs is becoming rather
dull, the weather being too warm for shipping
purposes. They have continued to decline, and
no transactions are made above 1Oal1 cents.
BAcoN-With increased receipts the market
is somewhat easier. Sales are readily made at
quotations given below. The supply however
is equal to the demand.
GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
seed show downward tendency, but with pres
cut shipping facilities the market here is likely
to remain at present figures
The following are the quotations of lea din
articles: -.s 3d..
WHEAT-New prime white sacked, s1.6Oa
90; amber $l.56al. 60 per bushel; red, $1.50a
CoRN-1s worth GOc. sacked, buying; selling
price, 62a63c sacked and delivered. =,
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9al0e.; selling at
9a11c -. = F7r718 '1E,1 . :
OATs-1ight demand at S5c; selling. sacked at
40a42 I'D ''fi
HAY-Baled, $1.25a135 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, SIPS per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Nomnal, 21c for apples.
Peaches, halves, A. quarters, 3a31.
FLoUR-Stock easier; best family brands,
$4.5Oa4.75 per SACK extra, $40O.a45O
BACoN-In demand buying hog round, 9a9I;
selling 9la10. Buying shoulders, 74a8c; sides,
9a9!c; hams, 1O1a11c. Selling, shoulders, Sia9c;
sides, l0a101c; hams, 124a13c. q. 7s.,.s--
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, GO; duck and
mixed, 4Oa5Oc. ,i1l ~ 3.
BUTTER-Very scarce, buying price, 25a27;
selling in shipping order 28a30c
EaGs-Rather dull at 10al1c. ~ .e5si5
RAas-3Ac. "s brs 11..f 81 z.a-
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound. fTEE gU p
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf 8a10c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel
=, " 60 Herds grass, $l.5O" Il
g. =" g Blue $1.50 Is
"aer " Orchard :" ESQ.,
g Clover seed, $50
r FLAX SEED-$1.O0. r rsi' fl1r
GINsENG-90ca$1.0 90. h7a ir-. -' 81.
81 SENEKA SNAKE-Actiye, Soc. ...-r
YELLOW RooT-Actiye, &c. -.,e-
WooL-Washed, 6Oa65c per ID. i-.a- 81,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
From Friendsvflle.

A lively Farmers Club speaks well for
the agricultural status of the neighborhood.
AT the last meeting of the Club, delegates
were appointed to attend the Farmers
Convention at Knoxville OH the 9th inst.
c.. w. Charlton will address the Farmers
of the village and surrounding country on
the 21st of this month. >. IL. T..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
lockwood.

will hold Sacramento meeting at
lockwood, commencing on Saturday
night, May 18th. Will preach q sermon
on Sunday morning, on the Mature of the
Lords Supper" At night, Subject "Who
are Proper COMMITMENTS" The public
are invited to attend.
q. w. COLEMAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06

If you want good No. 1 Wagon, go to
S. T. Post & Sons Factory Oh Jackson st.
iii252tawtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
The Charter Oak.

We hazard nothing, we think, in say
ing that, all in all, it has no equal. Its
size, it's shape, affording the greatest con-
venience, and it's numerous and durable
vessels, entitle it to the preference over any
stove of which we have any knowledge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06

Rev. C. w. Charlton has been appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Agricultural
Bureau of the State. This is an excellent
appointment, and one all will endorse who
know Mr.. Charlton's zeal in behalf of the
material interests of this section.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
10, 0 0 0 GLE 7 S,
s5OO,OOO.

E#RI Elk - q - 49, ~
On TUESDAY.JULY sth. 1878, the Third Grand
Gift Concert, under the management of Ex Gov
ernor Thos. E. Bramlette and authorized by special
act Of the Legislature for the benefit Of the Public
Library of Kentucky, positively and unequiyocalIy
comes of in Public Library Hail. at Louisville, KY,
when 10000 Gifts all cash. amounting to $685.
will be distributed by lot among the tickethoIders
The money to pay all these gifts in full already in
bank and set aside for that purpose the following
certificate shows: .- .tf4- .-
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRovERs' BANK,
- i-1 lrs LOUISVILLE, KY. April Z. 1878.
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers
ana DrOyers' Bank, to the credit of the Third
Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Libra
~ :of KY, Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
which has besn set apart by the Managers pay the
gifts IN full and will be held BY the Bank and paid out
Tor this purpose. and this purpose only. $500
CSigned.) X. >. WEIGH, Cashier.
Only few tickets remain unsold and they will be
furnished to the first applicants at the following prce
Whole tickets. SO; halves. SIS quarters, $3.50: II
wholes. $780, Sc for $500 113 for 81 OO and S5 for
$500. For tickets and full information, apply to
rr.lr ATHOS. Il. BRAMLErTE,
apl25d&wlmo So Louisville. ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
GOODsoN

GooDsoN, O., April Is.
One bottle of Harris Great Relief has
done me more good in rheumatism than
anything else have ever tried. lam sure
the second bottle will cure me. / have
used Harris Liver Pills in connection with
the Relief. Yours,
ALLEN C.. AIONTEITH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
Paint Your Tin Roofs.

The best Paint for tin roofs is the French
Elastic Roofing Paint. One coat of this
Paint is equal to two of lead, and costs
only one-half as much. Roofs painted.
Leaky roofs repaired. L. c. SHEPARD,
siy18-d1m. Sole Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
The Vienna Commissioners.

The press has done but scant justice to
the government in the manner in which it
has spoken of the removal of certain of the
Commissioners appointed to manage the
American department of the. Vienna Ex-
hibition. cths = = VAEtfJ shsA ~
1t is not often that government will adj
NIT that it has done wrong. When it per-
ceives that it has taken false step and inn
mediately retraces it, it deserves common.
dalton, and we heartily commend it in the
present instance.-N. Y. Post.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-06
New Grocery Store.

Under the head of new advertisements
will be found the card of Mr.. e. r. Hayes,
who has just opened family grocery store
on the east side of Market Square, one
door north of the Drug Store, where he in
tends to supply the public with good gro
ceries as well as country produce as cheap
as the cheapest. l-.'-