davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY.
Trustees Meeting.

The Board of Trustees of this Institu-
ton held an adjourned meeting at the
Board of Trade Rooms, yesterday evening,
President Humes in the chair. Trustees
present, Messrs. McGhee, Nelson, An
drews, Ludlow, Eckle, Smith, Luttrell,
Henderson and Rule.
The Executive Committee through their
chairman presented the following, which
was adopted:
BE it resolved, That such Of the Profess
sors as have leisure instruction hours, be
requested to devote the same, under the
direction and discretion of the President,
to teaching preparatory students.
The same committee through Mr.. Hen
derson, presented the following which was
also adopted:
ResoLUed, This the Executive Commit
tee be authorized to employ an additional
instructor in the Preparatory Department
if the interests of the institution should, in
their opinion require it.
The name of r.. p. Burton of the Uni
versity of Vermont was presented and he
was unanimously elected to fill the chair
of Chemistry, &C., with salary of 81 800
per annum.
The chairman of the Executive Commit
tee reported in favor of employing Eben
Alexander as assistant instructor in the
Preparatory Department, with salary of
500 per annum, which recommendation
was adopted.
1t was also announced that the commit
tee would favor the employment of w. b..
Payne, a recent graduate of the institu-
ton under the second resolution adopted
as above.
S. Howard-Smith was elected Tutor in
Mathematics for one year, at n salary Of
$500.
The question of additional dormitory
buildings was discussed and referred to the
Finance Committee.
The question of the amount for which
the buildings and adjacent grounds on the
Agricultural College farm should be rent
ed was discussed, and on motion referred
to the Farm Committee.
to obtain the services of an army officer as
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
Prof. Bradley was continued as Professor
of Geology and Mineralogy.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
OUR CLIMATE.

For the benefit of our Northern readers,
who very much fear the heat, we make the
following comparisons of the temperature
at the following points at p. NJ, Wednes-
day, June 18th: At that hour it reached
so in Baltimore, Philadelphia $40, New
York $50, Boston SO, Washington go
Wilmington, $50, Cincinnati SO, In
dianapolis, 500, st. Louis S6o, Pittsburg
$50, Memphis SO, Breckenridge, Mimi,
900, Augusta 90, Milwaukee 90, st. Paul
800, Chicago so, Detroit $50, and KNOX
VILE $50. 1t will be seen it was not as
hot here as in most points North.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

he will see fair specimen of the lands in
the whole county, as those of Fork Creek.
Bat Creek and Tellico Valley are equally
as good. The others may be more rolling,
but possess the same mineral power of re-
cuperation.
The health and longevity of Monroe
county and a portion of Western North
Carolina is shown by the census. From
the high table land in the centre of the
county, the lands descend to the Gulf of
Mexico, giving q prominence as to
health, furnishing good air the coun-
ty being free from fevers or chills, without
any disparagementt to other counties.
Mr.. Editor, all Monroe county asks Ia
for the enterprising man or woman to come
among us, with labor, brains or money, and
they will find We have not over-statsd the
resources and climate of East Tennessee.
THE proof of the pudding is to eat it. y
The price and quality of the lands and
other surroundings will determine the in
ducement to actual settlers. Let them
come! PROGRESS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Harvest.

The farmers in this vicinity have gener-
ally commenced cutting their wheat,
though the weather for some days past has
been unfavorable. They are now, howev-
er, fairly at work, and in a few weeks we
shall know the extent of the crop. The
grain as far as we have heard, is good, and
the chances are that the market will open
at fair price. When the threshers get
started we hope our friends will keep Us
advised in regard to the yield. A larger
breadth than usual was sown last fall, and
we think there will be o right smart sur
plus for shipment.-Athens Post.
Harvest is now on hands and from what
we have been able to learn it is likely to
turn out better yield than was expected.
The heads are we'll filled, though the stalks
are too thin on the ground, having frozen
out considerable during the cold weather
in the spring. There will probably be
fair average yield in this county, provided
the weather is favorable for harvesting,
which has not been the case for the past
few days on account of the heavy rains
iSWeetwater Enterprise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Another Beer Paragraph from a CORserya-
tive Man.

Letter from Vienna TO the Baltimore American by c.
G. Fulton.J
The Germans in the United States, and
those Americans who affect fondness for
lager beer, don't drink it as it is drank in
Germany. They rush into q restaurant
and gulp down two or three glasses and
move on. Here a German never thinks
of finishing his glass Of beer in less than
ten minutes, and to drink it without eat
ing something at the same time, even if it
is only crust of brown bread. In fact, a
German in the Fatherland is constitutions
ally opposed to doing anything in a hurry,
and especially to drinking beer with
"rapid speed"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
THEDISEAsE APATING IN NASHVILLE,
FOrty-Three Deaths we're Reported
Yesterday.
NASHVILLE, June %, 7:4OP. NJ.

NASHVILLE, June %, $40 NJ.
Special TO the Chronicle.l
The deaths to-day were forty-three, of
which thirty-nine were from cholera. To
this should be added fifteen deaths of yes
terday, which occurred after the dispatch
was sent you.
OF the deaths reported twenty-five were
colored.
The authorities begin to appreciate the
terrible condition of affairs and to act for
the first time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
CHOLERA In MEMPHIS.
The Disease Declared Epidemic by The
Authorities.

A private dispatch received in this city
thority, announces that the cholera was
on Friday, from Memphis, from reliable au-
Thursday declared epidemic and the NOR
tally was on the increase. In the shops of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
some twenty men had quit work on &C.
count of sickness in their families. 1t is
not probable that the exact number OF
deaths can be ascertained.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Snpxrillf afjetklg Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, ...... JUNE ls, 1873.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every ISSUE facts about the SOIL climate.
productions price Of lands and advantages offered to
immigrants in East Tennessee These articles are in
tended 70 s.rd reliable Information 10 strangers and
are prepared carefully and sasrd the cheapest and
most reliable infernAtisn sbtsinabs. Specimen cop
subscription see fourth page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE.
The Mortality Greater Among ColOred
People.
The Hottest Weather OF the Season
NASHVILLE, June 81, $40 p. II.

NASHVILLE, June 81, $40 p. II.
Special 90 the CbrOnicIe.l
The total number of deaths to-day was
seventy-three-all, or nearly all Of them
being from cholera.
The weather is excessively warm, to.day
being the hottest of the season.
OF the number reported dead forty were
colored.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES,
Bradley County.

According to the census taken on the LIST
of June, 1870, the population of this coun-
ty, at that time, was 13,320-l1 ,020 whites
and 2 800 colored. We have, by the same
authority, the population of Cleveland set
down at ,65S-1, los white and 500 colored.
Cleveland Banner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Washington County.

The country is flooded with fifty cts.
counterfeit shinplasters, which have been
traced to an individual who deals in the
"queer" at Johnson City in this county.
His arrest, conviction and imprisonment
at an early period, with all others con-
nected with him in the infamous work,
need surprise no one, as the Government
authorities have, we learn, been put on
their track. -JOnes6Oro Fyuq.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25

The Great Eastern paid out 800 nautical
miles of cable up to Saturday noon, and
$50 miles up to Sunday noon, when the
6,52.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
McMinn County.

The old court house was sold at Athens
and brought Sis, the purchaser being Mr..
Cleage, contractor for the new building
The Post says that during the war it was
used as q military barracks, both by the
Rebels and the Federals, and as the work
OF demolition progresses some strange de-
velopments may be expected. But we
don't believe that a soldier was ever MUIR
dered there by some of his comrades and
buried beneath the floor; or, if such was
the case, that the ghost of the poor fellow
is at all responsible for the strange and un-
earthly noises that have occasionally been
heard about the building, or for the lurid
lights which sometimes CLEAN through the
openings in the cupOla, at the solemn hour
of twelve, to the utter disgust of the man
who lights the street-lamps. The other
story, that there is a large amount OF
greenbacks concealed behind secret panel
in one of the jury rooms is too preposterous
to be entertained for moment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
Laying the Cable.

LONDON, June 2l.-Up to noon yester-
day, at which time the Great Eastern was
in latitude SO 45, longitude 23o west, $40
miles cables had been paid out.
CARDIFF, WALES, June 23.-The docks
erected by Marquis, of Butte, costing $780,
90, are burning.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-06-25
FOR EIcN.
Cholera iR Berlin, Rome and COnstanti-
mOple.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The cholera is
reported in Berlin, Rome and Constants
nople.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June D. General
Kautfman's column of the Kahan expedi-
ton, captured the strong fortress within
sixty miles of the capital of Khanott.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
N0TICE-THE WESTON
wooAENvAcVoRv

Since the recent decline of Wool in
the East, We have marked all our
Goods at last years prices
HEAVY JEANS 81 to so per yard
Extra Fine Steel Mixed Jeans, supc.
rior to any in tho market So c.
Also q lot Of fulled Jeans at T5c Ia
so per yard.
Heavy Caledonia Linsoy, yard wide,
SO to Boo.
I'lannols, in assortment, yard wide,
60 to G5cts.
Blankets and cloth in proportion, all
colors warranted. Stocking Yarns oil
different grades a. reduced rates, which
will give all wanting goods for thi.
season a good opportunity TO secure
them at low figure. We employ nc
travelling pcdlars or huckStsrs to sell
goods or buy wool, All purchases
made at the Factory arc guaranteed as
represented. SIC still pay tho highest
prices in clsll for wool or exchange
for goods.
Also, for tue accommodation offar.
mcrs 10 general, we will take wheat at
the highest market price in exchange
for goods.
JIM. CLIFTON &Co,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
Give Them credit.
WE,roE, April 8

wE,roS. April 8.
To Tie Editor Of The Democrat.
BY the proceedings Of tho I.egisla'
turo notice that tho Liquor Bill, SO
much talked Of, has been passed by
both Houses and is now a law. wish
you would publish the law as soon as
you can, SO that all interested may DO
fully posted. hare read it: and am
SO much pleased with i. that can az
ford to overlook all the alleged faults
Of the Legislature, in consideration Of
this one msritOrious act.
1t ha, remained for time to prove
that Democratic Legislature was the
first in this State TO grapplO with this
question, and decide ii in favor of the
distressed wives and children Of
drunkards-in favor Of Temperance
and morality-in favor OF Christianity
and civilization. ] am Republican,
but ! feel like giving all llsnor 10 our
present Legislature. Republican Leg.
islaturos have been peti,iCned time AZ.
tor time to pas, such a law, but they
failed TO do so. Years have passed
away, md in this very town lives have
been lost and souls have persisted that
might have been saved by the opera.
tons of this liquor law.
So lot us give our Legislature credit.
They have done what their prCdecss-
sots should have done, but failed 10
do-they have given the wives and
children of tho State protection against
tho great blight aud curse Of our coun.
try-~hiskcyi
GrOwl no moro, my friends. Ifthe
Legislature lad committed ton times
moro crimes than aro alleged against
It, this one act moro than oyrrbalances
them all. Respectfully,
RErunLlcAN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

Railroad. By its provisions, jackson
county will receive $500, Barbour
county $4,000, Lewis county $500,
upshar s., 727, Writ Sl,Gs2, Tyler
81, 662. Braxton $1,000, Tucker
SG4S, Mercors5, 400, Wayne 81, 900,
FayGtte S2,259, Nicholas $l,5l5,
PendletOp g.. 1871, Kanawha S7.5OT,
Gilmer 81, .i74, Calhoun 5000, Mon
ongO!ia 81, COS, Randolph 81 800,
| do not claim that these estimates
are entirely reliable, yet ] DO claim
that they approximate tie truth, and
sclvs to show tho justice and impor'
lance Of the subject. Senators whose
constituents profit by diherOn. poll
cy, and who ignore craftsmanship, viii
haye fur opportunity of looking fol
tho smiles and approval Of his vote OF
this subjeC. when he returns to the
constituents who have been wrouget
or prOfitsd thereby. | may fail in thii
new idea. | already anticipate tina
this measure aud all its consequences
are not appreciated by the Senate.
aattsr myself, however, that it will a
no distant day command the approya
and support Of the people.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

tue members from THIS State grabbed
eagerly tue extra 5000 just as soon
as they could. Notwithstanding they
bad declared it to be robbery; while
Senator Davis was the only one who
was bold enough to vote for it like a
man. II it was a robbery before the
passage Of tho bill, it was Afterwards
ifit was "Steal" when Mr.. Hereford
voted against il, was i: auS the less SO
when ho pockCtOd the proceeds Of tho
robbery? Out upon such logic! We
have more respect for Senator Davis
than for all the rest Of our COngressiou.
al delegation
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
Sound View of the Salary swindle

The following views expressed by a
correspondent Of tho Cleveland Her.
adj, (Republican) seem to be sound
aud just:
ln recent issue you condemn our
members of Congress who voted for
the Salary swiudlo Bill. You cannot
say too much, or uso too strong Ian.
gaage concerning this matter. But is
not the President MS deep in the mud
rs the members OF Congress are in tho
nire? Without. his signature tho bill
would have failed 10 become law.
The people in this part Of Ohio con-
demn the whole thing, from beginning
to end-not only the members Of Con.
gross who voted for tho bill, but those
members who voted agains. i. and af.
terward took the money; and the
President for not returning the bill
It won't do to say that Democrats voted
for the swindle as we'll as Republicans.
for 1.-TWO wrongs don't mako one right"
We have control Of both branches Of
Congress, and arc responsible for all
laws passed. President Grant and the
members Of the last Congress were
elected to serve for certain period, at
a price already fixed. II the pay was
not sufficient. they had tho liberty Of
rssigning, other aud better men would
gladly have taken their places Had
any Of tho gentlemen who had hand
in this swindle, to 60 before the people,
they would DO permitted to stay at
home
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
k(eggtEljERgS'fE
Mfr. rrercfords Vote.

UMoN, W. Va. March 81.
70 ME Editor Of Tie Democrat.
| notice in your issue Of the 10th
inst, the following paragraph:
Representatives McGrew and Da.
vic, from this Stats, voted against the
amendment increasing salaries, Mr.,
Hereford does not appear voting ut
ut. 10 probably lodged"
It's untrue as to Major Hereford.
lie voted asains. tue bill at every
stage Gifts proceedings, Major Here.
ford is Democrat of tho right stamp,
and ono of the most efficient and able
representatives we ever had and nm
sure ysu did not intend to do him In.
justice. send you to-day copy Of
The Globe. in which you will dnd the
inal vote on tho passage Of tue bill.
Please make corrections in your next
paper. Yours Respectfully,
NJ. j KESTER.
fRRNARks.-Ws stand corrected.
Il appears from tho authority mon.
toned by our correspondent that Mr..
voted against tue "stGal."
We have said but little upon this sub.
Get heretofore, but We will now say
that we have not rs much respect for a
Conrressmon who voted against the
(knowiug that 1t would pas,)
aud then took the money, as we have
for those who openly voted for the
'StOal," and took their extra pay a, q
Nas'Ot Of right 10 other words all
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDlroRs.
70 lhe Creditor, Of Lur.d A. nuu

TO Mc Creditors ef Jared A, Hull,
decsaied.
In pursuance Of a decree Of the Clrcnl,
Court Of the county OF l.twiI, made In a
cause therein pending 10 subject the real ca
tate Of tho said Jared A. Hull 10 tile pny.
ment Of bis debts, you arc required 10 pre-.
sent your claims against the said Jared A.
Hull for adjudication to Vim. II. Byrne,
Commissioner, at his office In Weston, IN
The Eald county, on Or before the eth day Of
May, 1919.
iIftncI,, W. II. ByrnC, Clerk Of ga Ia
Court, this 18th day Of March, 1873,
W. IL BiRNE, Clerk.
Henry Brannon, pl'Fs atty.
Nlurch94.Gw
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

n. '. yLEAtNn. Nm. hENRETT.
ENLEMING & BENNETT,
IT ATTORNEYS nj Law.

GLENFiLLE, Gilmcr, Co, ". Va.
Practice In the Circuit Courts Of Gilmsr
and adjoining counties. Collections, and
all other business entrusted 10 our care
promptly attended 10.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
DAVID eor ,,,o,,,, :, ,.,x

BEFERHET, RdiRo7ph Co, w. Ia.
Practices In the Circuit Courts Of this
State and the United States. All business
promptly attended to.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
ovERCoATINGs,


In Chinchilla, Castor, IdredOn, Moscow
aud Esqumaux beavers, and
English MELONS.
CLOTHS, English, French and German o
every texture and color.
CAsSlMERES, English, French aud
American, lnan endless variety.
zoo Selected Patterns for Suiiinss exrlu'
sively.
vESTINGs, In Plush, Velvet, Caslmerc
and SILK, Of every style and grade.
SHIRTS,
Nsds TO order from actual Measurement, and
A FIT GUARANTEED.
THos. HUGHES 6 co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
I.IOItORS

is The hest in this mnrkct. lie calls par
.iCnlar attention TO his assortment Of fine
old Rye and Bourbon WHISTLES, which he
offers ut the lowest market prices.
i. TlEHSFY. dee u
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

IN TO TIE PUBLIC.
Having rebuilt, fitted ur, and furnished
My old Stand 10 Glcnyillc,
lam no prepared 10 accommodate the
public In comfortable and substantial
nianncr-both man and beast. Thankful
for past patronage, would respectfully
solicit call from my old customers aud
tue public generally. ST.. RUDDRi,l..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
TosEpn A. WATSON,
TIE TIERNEY HOUSE.

TINE proprietor Of ,lis oldand pop
ular stand would respectfully inform
Re public that he has just received inll
und complete stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Of the best quality AMI at the lowest pticts.
Ills stock vi
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

dpstTHct VI DectoC.
"IIy consent Of parties It Is aljudged or
lsred and decread that those several causes
he referred 10 YIN. II. Byrnc, one Of the
Master Commissioners OF thiJ Court, 10 as
certain WIN holds the legal title TO the land
In the bill and proceedings In tho FIRST cause
mentioned, and whsther any person, and II
any person, who claims the benefit Of the
purchase thereof from Lewis Maxwell In his
lifetime, that Ito ascertain the balance, II
any, Ofpurchase money due thereon, that
lie ascertain and report the boundaries
thereof, aud The quantity thereof, that lie
ascertain any liens unpaid arising from the
ownership Of said land directly, or dCriVa.
lively. as purchasers thereof from Lewis
Maxwell In bis lifetime, and their order and
prioritiss thereof, ifany.
and. That he ascertain and report The
state and condition Of the title 10 the land
and mill property In Gilmer county In the
three last causes mentioned, whether any
AtehAse money remains thereon unpaid,
and u 20, the amount thereof, and 10 whom
payable, together with any other liens
thereon, ifGny, and the amounts thereof,
and TO whom the same may he due, and that
he make report Of the matters herein directed
10 be ASeSriained by him, and that he re-
port any other relevant matter, deemed
proper BY him, or which may 10 specially
reqnltcd by either party. And 10 ills end
the Commissioner Is authorized TO publish
once week, Tor tour successive weeks, IN
some convenient newspaper, the time and
place Of taking said accounts, and that such
publication shall 10 equivalent 10 pCrs nal
service Of such notice on the parties or any
Of them
The parties 10 the several above named
causes, and George W. Simmons, guardian
Ad liien for infant defendants, are hereby
notified that have fixed l4ion The 18Th day
of April, 1873, ri my office In llcston, Lewis
county, West Virginia, 10 execute tile above
order ofrefertnce, At which time and place
you are required 10 attend.
Given uuder my hand rs Commissioner In
Claneery Of the SAID Court, this 18th day
Of Aarcb, 1873.
W. II. BYRNE.
W. =. Lively, ALty in LIST cause.
j NJ and W. g. Bennett, in 0 last!
Marcli24-4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
NM.pELDRIDcR,


DE JOHN L. RIlEA,
~ -PnYAciAS AM srROEoN, -
Pla,woods. ". Va.
Also, BY appointment Examining SUI
gtOn for Pensioners
The Doctor can always he found at his
Office, unlsSs Professionally engaged,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
IxTnR Clrculr Couar OF T.EwIs
Co., March 9th. 1878.

SNst 80 Nt"f
franklin Maxwell, cx'r.
of Lewis Maxwell, de-
ceased, plaintiff,
David Simmons, admin
istratOr of Elias Sim
mons, deceased, George
W. Simmons, Ananias
Simmons, Adam Sim
nous, Caroline Simmons,
Sarah Simmons, David
Gray and Mary Ann,
his wife, formerly Mary
Ann Simmons, aud Ad.
am Simmons, dcf'ts,
and
Win. II, waggy pl'f.,
Isaac waggy, A. G.
Hale, Perry T. Smith,
administrator Of Abran
Smith, Pr. deceased,
Perry Y. Smith, Frank.
lin Maxwell, ex'r of
Lewis Maxwell, deceased
and Franklin Maxwell,
defts,
I. N. Roberts, plaintiff,
Isaac Wuggy A c.
Hale, Perry y. Smith,
administrator Of Abraln
Smith. Jr., deceased.
Perry T. Smith, Frank.
lin Maxwell, ex'r, Of
Lewis Maxwell, decd,
and Franklin Maxwell,
det'ts,
Margaret Wnggy. pl'F
Isaac Wnggy, A. G.
Hale, Perry Y. Smith,
administrator of Abram
Smith, Jr deceased,
Perry I, Smith, Frank
lin Maxwell, Ox'r of
Lewis Maxwell, decd,
and Fl anklin Maxwell,
dOf'ts,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
No. S5,
Corner Monroe and Water Streets,
Wheeling, ". Va.

Now have the pleasure ofopcniag to tho Iii
Eens of Wheeling and vicinity the larss I
and best assorted stock ofCloths, CasSiiuers,
.yrsiiaSs and 0rercoatiugs that has ever
been brought 10 this market. lI'ith In.
creased facilities In our Work Department, by
tho addition OfsevCral expert hands FROM 'hr
eastern cities and an Incompatible selection
aid variety of goods we hope TO execute all
orders entrusted TO our care In manner
unsurpassed by any similar establishment In
the East Our stock comprises
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-07

TNnoMAs A. BRADFORD,
il Attorney at Law,
PHiLLiPPI, BarLom &C., W. Va.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. All business promptly attended