davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
MARRIED:

On Saturday, December 6th, t94
Trinity Church, Cheneyville, Ia.
Rev. A. N. Ogden, JOHN ]. FEk9QS
of Rapides, to Miss JOSEPHINE c.
DIAL, of Gonzales Texas.
On Bayou Rapides, at the residns.e
the brides father, on Thursday, D.. r
4th, by the Rev. J. b. Avenard, ygnS1S
j. GRAHAM to Miss MARIE FL0kAS
ARCHINARD, all Of this Parish.
With the above announcements - 4
ceived in each case bottle VI KsrG = :
liberal supply of luscious Gale. Saen
lunch which was done full justice = r
companied by toasts to the health, -
wishes for, the Happiness and preeps :
the welded pxirs. :.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!!
AT
FERGUSON & SCHNACK'S.

n We notice that Mr.. E. A. Biossat,
our deputy Postmaster who afforded text
for such miraculous stories to some Of our
New Orleans contemporaries, is back again
at his accustomed post, which does not
look like anything very serious has hap
pened after all.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
THRxST.M.aS PRESENTS
~ ct, FERGUSON & SCHNACK'S.

n The weekly edition of the Republic
in its last Issue, in the course of an article
on Congressional Investigation says. at
is not the interest ofthe Republican party
nor of the Government, that dishonest and
incapable men be retained in Office az they
are always source Of weakness and un-
popularity"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
--ORSE SHOEING CHEAP
IL or than ever, by
w. 8. RIDGE.

a. We see that Governor Kellogg has
appointed New Orleans man, an ex-depu-
" Sheriff Sheriff of the Parish of Grant.
We hope to zee change for tho better in
affairs up there.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

Howx's SEWING MAcHINEs.-Among
other desirable articles with which Messrs
Ferguson & Schnack, have lately replen-
ished their stock is fresh supply of
Howe's Sewing Machines, which took the
premium at our late fair, being in the opin-
ion Of the judges far Superior to any other
exhibited.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-A press of
other work prevents us from giving the
Presidents Message this week, but we
hope to do so in our next-meanwhile we
give an admirable synopsis from the New
Orleans Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
n LII WORK DONE WITH
~. neatness and despatch. by
W. s. RIDGE.

HOME Products AND HOME MAcuIN-
ERY.--We have before MS one of the most
beautiful samples of sugar we ever saw,
white hard and sparkling, made by JOS H.
Hynson Esq, on an apparatus invented and
patented by our ingenious fellow-citizen
and accomplished engineer J. C. Marsh.
We understand that there is qnite num-
Der of his machines in operation, every one
of which has succeeded.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

II 3. M. Pettemgill 4 Co., 10
State Street, Boston, 81 Park Row, New
York, and 7ol Chestnut Street. Philsdel.
in the above cities, and authorized to con-
tract for advertising at our lowest rates.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

u Judicial advertisers would do well
to observe our PARTICULAR NOTICE, as we
shall not depart from II in any instance.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

II A private letter to US from one of
the most prominent Republicans in the
State, and holding high Office, has these
words, which az applied to some of the
members of the party in this parish re-
garding their treatment TO us we fully en-
dorse.
al do think the Republican party the
meanest party to its own best friends
that ever existed in America
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
TOYS Nv ID F.a.N'CF GODS
L in great variety at,
FERGUSON e. SCHEACK'S.

u From the st. Mary through the
obliging and efficient clerk Oscar Joffrion
Esq, we have received late New Orleans
papers for which we make due acknowl-
edgments.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
@NHRISTMAS ESEN9t
- at
FERGUSON & sCHNACK&

z The Home Journal Of New 0Flem
speaking Of the crops of Rapides, ssys ~
cane and corn are no better than cesS1
This we think IL . mistake - We heH =
casionally Of tolersble yields Of both -
and corn, but none of cotton.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

n RE SELLING OUT AT
~ prices to suit the times,
FERGUSON & SCHNACK.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

DLANTERS STUDY YOUR
Z interest, w. s. Ridge is
working cheaper than any Smith in
the Parish.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

n RE SELLING OUT AZ
g. prices to suit the times,
FERGUSON & SCHNAOk
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

@LANTERS IF YOU WANT
= to get your plows repaired
cheap, call on w. s. RIDGE.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

EERG USO.r Il SCH.H.aCK
i are selling out at prices to suit the
times..
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13

TOYSl TOYS!! TOYSi!!
FERGUSON & SCHNACKyS.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-12-13
TERMS :

THE GAZETTE is published every Satur-
day Morning, on the following terms, in
variable in advance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Tired Of Parental Control.

On Monday night two gay and festive
youths, of color, both aged about IA or 10
wears, one the son of Pleas. Jackson's
wife and the other Walter Adams, the
son of a Gay street barber, took it into
their heads to leave the parental roof and
seek their fortunes in the wide world.
But here was a difficulty to overcome, to
travel requires money, and money they
had none, what next?ao 50 They formed
themselves into small sized committee
on ways and means and as result of their
deliberations, Walter Adams emptied the
money drawer of his fathers shop, and the
other boy, whose exact name we could not
learn, took out what loose change there
was in the drawer of the Atkin House
barber shop, after which another tinan-
cial consultation took place and it was
found that their exchequer was still
too low to take an extensive Journ ey.
The youths were both shrewd financiers,
from the fact that they both had been act
ing. for some time3as cashiers of the two
above named shops, and carried the, keys
to the money drawers, hence the readiness
with which they obtained access to the
funds. After another consultation, young
Walter lit upon bright idea, and at once
executed the same, viz: He went TO MS
mother and said that his father had sent
cured the coveted amount, and taking with
him the old mans watch, the two festive
youths left on the O'Clock train for parts
unknown. The robbery and flight was
discovered in the morning and telegram
| set to Greeneville to have the young fogues
stopped. Old man Adams left on. the
noon train yesterday for GreeneVille to
bring home his truant boy. the other
youngster will come along Of course, for
the sake of good company. They will
doubtless both lose their positions as CASH
iers of these two thriving establishments,
and will feel inclined to exclaim, Oh
when about sitting down for the next two
weeks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Augusta Market.
corrected to August 22rd. 1873. Z
ppODrcr prvTpw .ft .


We had some heavy arrivals of wheat which met with
active market; ali oeriDgDgs brought at PRICES
shade better than appeared in our last review Flour
is fair demands for western new wheat heavy busi-
ness done during the week in old flour the do
mand very quiet the principal stock of which low
grades which is hard to work Oh at lowest quota
lions Bacon is held firm at quotations-the stock be-
ing barely ample. makes holders firm. The receipts
are light with no disposition on the part of ogr meE'
chants to operate heavily. Lard-for choice brands
there is a very good demand. with only moderate
stock hand Rye and barely sell in small lots more
freely at this than previous years, planters
realizing the necessity of pasturage Country produce
neglected.
The following quotations are for round lots;
BAgoN.-TennesSee m6ats eoqrne and in delTm and
well cut and bright clear Sides l2c Shoulders. lO
hams, 121Y@15. LE-. - -"5tr-F -
BUTTER.Goshen. 35@37; country and Tennessee
scarce at 25(@30. ...---s... ~
.CoUSgRY PRoDucE-Eggs. 1905 chickens-hens
4O@45; frying size 5000. i.z.L.L
HAY-Cho!ce Timothy, $165@1 Is; Western, mixed
81 .5O6D1 .65; country nominal. -fFg5
FLOUR.-County and Western -four, superfne, 90 0t
fancy family, $40 GG@910 So
Wharf.-The market is frm-for choice white, 81 sOa
81; amber, 81 1901 IS red 81 5O@1 70.
CoRN-white, 90@95; mixed and yellow, S7lz.
OAFs-mixed, 90as3. "
RYE-S1 so. '*H..7 ..s l 1903 ~ j.
B RLEY-$l so per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Atlanta Market.

From the price list of one ofthe leading firms
of Atlanta, under date of August 18th, we take
the following E.-ag
Coma falling off in demand; corn in sacks /;
yellow and Mixed per bushel IS; white and
prime white 80. EFaAbGgs ahatg
Corn Meal-In sacks, per bushel S5a9O.
Wheat-Fair arrivals and some liberal tram
sactions took place during the week, and prices
were somewhat in favor of buyers, who contend
prices must decline, while holders have differ
ent views; wheat, sacks returned, fred, per busha
ST. 5Oal. 69 amber, ST. Goal TO- white 81 70al 80
Oats3The stock is not heavy, h9t 81 sufficient
'63a65; red rust proof ST GOAL. 3d.
Flo1r.Superfne per barrel, $6;Ooa700; ex>
tra 700aSOO; family, So 50a9 90; fancy, $50. 5Oa
Bacon-The demand for bacon has been fairly
active amongst the merchants, at full prices ;
clear sides, III; clear rib sides, III; shoulders.
1Oa1Ol; hams S. G. c., 154al6; plain, 13Ia14.
Lard-In tierces and barrels, 10aloI; in kegs
and cans, 11a124. "a r.. -.r ! 81,
j. Rutter-Goshen per Id, a5a4O; western, per
slb., Q2a25. .E.rf
Eggs-Per dozen, 15a20.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
al war witn tAe DOCTORS.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Let us have free,
open discussion with regard to the cholera
question: We have had, from time to
time, through the columns of the press and
otherwise, statements from some of the
medical fraternity, at least, to the effect
that the eating of vegetables was pretty
sure way of bringing on this terrible dis
ease. Hence the obedient citizens of our
city, taking the advice of those who SEEM
i ed to be altogether competent to give it,
very promptly allowed no vegetables to
| come on their tables. Forsweeks, there
| fore, we have lived for the most part, ON
/, old bacon, bread and coffee.
IL Now, to common man, like your cor
respondent, this was strange advice. 1t
seems to be at war with common sense,
| lust in this: The sudden breaking off from
the use of vegetables, had the tendency to
close up the bow els, bring on constipation
and general arrangement of the system.
| The functions of the body were thus para
Ilyzed, and opened the way for the APP
/ proach of disease. is this the way to avoid
| the cholera, or any other disease? Would
! it not be better for us all to eat moderately
of vegetables, and to continue that sort of
| diet to which we have been accustomed?
Would not the system, by this course, be
in far better condition to resist cholera
attacks? Iiete .5I1 -
| Then, again, is there not being too
use of morphine and opiates wher
| are cholera symptoms? Such a.
sion prevails in certain circles.
some who believe that death
| perinduced by this sort of r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

hesundersigned would announce to the
smoking public as well as to dealers, that
he is prepared to sell at wholesale and re-
tail, as good a cigar, as any imported from
any part or city of the Union, for less
money than the same article can be bought
there, besides saving the freight.
Having been "a practical cigar, maker
for many years in Europe and in this
country, and using only choice tobacco,
l challenge competition in quality, form
and price, here as well as elsewhere. Con-
stantiy on hand complete assortment
ranging in price from $13 to 500 thou
sand. Facilities extended to wholesale
dealers. f. HoCKENJos.
Gay street, between Church and Clinch.
Splro's old stand. viii14d1m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
How to Destroy Tobacco. Worms.

q a
+ The tobacco.wotnl, says the Rurot
World, not only infests the plant from
which it's name is derived, but is very
destructive to the potato and tomato plant.
The labor of "worming" tobacco is best
known to those who cultivate the plant,
but our market gardeners and others sell
dom make it their business to kill the
worms, but suffer them to prey upon their
plants and arrive at maturity and multi
ply their species ad ,ira1faait,na. We have
somewhere seen it stated that a prepare
used to destroy house flies, may be en-
ployed to kill the large moth or miller, the
parent of the potato or tobacco worm.
One of these female insects called "horn
blowersp will lay several hundred ee
each becoming destructive worm
the whole of this army iof Voracic'
repulsive-looking insects may be-
by killing the parent. These
lers are seen just In the disk Oh
ing flying around the sweets
eysuckle, the 2 awestoWn we.
other large honey -producingE
catering honey just like the
bird, which they very much IeseTA
ON the wing. Cobalt is prepared
lows Tt should be pulverized in a L.
pupfectly fine, and three or four ounceS
This may be placed in pint bottle, !.
which should be added q mixture of honey
and water; two or three drops of the liquid
is to be placed in the freshly opened bios
SONS of the Jamestown weed, as most con-
venient. This being repeated occasional
Iy in the afternoon during the season of
the moth, every one Which partakes of
the substance readily dies. The James,
to wn weed attracts the fly by its large bell
shaped flowers, and is plant the worm
delights to feed on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Good School for Children
,CEL8 Z willie, KROxviILe.y
Miss Jane E. Thomas, eldest

/ Miss Jane E.IThOmas, eldestI
Rev. r. d. Thomas, Welsh Pastor,
respectfully inform her numerous fl
that she will reopen her school at the
ment of the Welsh Church, in the districa.
of Mechanicsville, Knoxville, on Monday
September 1st, at 8 A. NJ She will be aided
by her friend, Miss Eliza Jeffreys, a young
lady from Pennsylvania, who is thorough
ly educated, and has been one of the Lead
teachers in the public schools therel for
many years. ThOse.desiring to enter pu-
pills before the opening, will please call on
her on Friday previous, at her ia hers
house. viii23dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
COMMERCIAL.
CHRONICLE ,OrFlc E, KNOXVILLE. TENN,



Grain and Produce. q,
we have no changes to note in the wheat
market and only few car loads changed hands
during the past week. The trade continues only
to note, The market is steady for prime grades
of white wheat, while the poorer qualities are
dull and neglected. Prices as quoted below
remain unchanged,
main unchanged. Choice brands are fairly
active, while lower grades are dull at quota
lions given below.
The Corn market is very dull and only occa-
slon1ally car load order is received. We have
no large transactions to note
There is no dried fruit now Offering better
prices could be obtained if there were any in
market.
Eggs are very dull at ea1O cents.
Bacon is scarce and in good demand, with
slight advance on former prices. We quote
buying at 10a1O1 hog round and selling at 1lal2
hog round. 7as -7sr. f. neg .rs.s. F. r-as s-
grass seed line, with the exception of small
demand for timothy seed, and quotations remain
unchanged. +~ Ssh r. F@ ~.
The following are the quotations of leading
articles: t#@ rf -ie'##
WHEAT-New prime white $1.35a1.40 Old
prime white, $l4O; amber $l.35 per bushel /;
red, S1.25
CoRN-Steady, buying sacked and delivered,
ooaooc; selling IN same condition at 62ta65c
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9al0c.; selling at
10a11c.
OATs-Light dem and at 25a271c; selling. sack
ed in depot at 35a371. 75'- - "
HAY-Baled,- $1,OOa1.ao per 100 lbs Loose
from wagons, 65a80c per 100 lbs ' ''t
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal, -.,'... a.
FLoUR-Stock easier choice, $780, family,
buying, S3.5Oa3. IS per sack; extra, So p. a3 So
selling best family brands, So. 75a4 rs, per sack;
BAcoN-In demand; buying hog round, lOa
1O9; selling 1lal2. Buying, shoulders, E8ic /;
sides, 103c; hams, 1lall4c. Selling, shoulders,
94a10c; sides, 114c; hams, 13a14c. h.'f.ei /.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 6Oa62; duck and
mixed, 40a50c
BUTTER-In moderate demand at l2al5c.
Old unsaleable. e=- ny
Eaos-Dull at saloc. 1Hs@B v
lRAGs-34c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound. T8e - I'd '7
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, sal2c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per hushel.
4 6 Herds grass, $I.5O" -
II" :" Blue 20 $3.50 (" ="
90 Orchard" $50" 4"
t. Is Clover seed, 7.50 :" =" ,-.
FLAX SEED-$1O0. ..,I.-s s.....
& GINsENG-85a90c. ~fr-..7 E..
E SENEK SNAKE-Dull, Soc. .a.f. .H .rer. ....
& YELLo1 RooT-Dull, &C. ". ..r-.. .i b.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

/. That the Eastern Division Fair WILDE a
grand success there is no longer shadow
of doubt. From all sides come the most
gratifying assurances that the event is
looked forward towith lively anticipations,
and the demand for premium lists is only
equalled by the supply, and the willing
ness of the managers to send them free
when called for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
I'm Chancery Court at JacksborO'
Tennessee.

James Pirvin and wife, ct al vs. B. T. Kincaid ct al.
TN THIS CASE ArTHEJUNE TERM, 1873, TIE
death of B. F. Kineaid having been sugs csted
proven in, open Court. and it appearing to
1ancellor that the said B. F. Kncaid left wild
heba Kincaid, and the following children, viz:
~ah Jane franklin Mary, John and Eliza
m are residents of the State of Vir-
ellor doth therefore order that pub
for four successive weeks in the
Aicle, newspaper published
willie, Tennesse, requiring them
nrm of this Court to be held. in
<FoNn OF Jacksboro', the
mber, 1878. and show cause, if
as cau:e should not be revived
August, 1873.
lest j. s. LINDSAY, c. I'm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

EAST Tenn, VA.E GA. R.aR. Co., !
OFFICE S,ECTARY AND TREASURES, +
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August ], 1878.
The regular annual convention of the
Stockholders of this company will be held
at the Conapany'ss Depot, in the city OF
Knoxville, on Wednesday, the 3rd of Sep
tember, 1873. AlIEtockholders wishing to
attend the meeting of said C invention will
be passed free of charge over this road to
aud from the convention.
JAMES G.. MITCHELL,
viii1dtdm. Sec. and Treas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
,,,;t C,o,,rt convene

Z Circuit Court convene
E. II. Hall presiding. There l.
ly large docket of misdemeanol&
the parties are all in court. Sheriff.
son and his deputies are ever ach.
dilgent in the discharge of their o.
duties. The entire civil docket was \.
posed of. ...se eea
Kingston Presbytery, of the Presbyte,,
rian Church, was in session Friday and
Saturday of last week at Cloyd's Creek
Church, in the lower end of Blount Coun-
ty.
The subject of free schools is the theme
of conversation in Biount county just
now. The masses are taking hold of the
subject so readily, we may expect sys-
tenn that will excel anything of the kind
which has been in Athepast. LE Blt
Maryville College opens next Wednes-
day. Several students have already come
in to be in attendance at the opening ex-
ercises. -.,<s.f-- w.
= Maryville, August 25th, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
The Weekly oh ronicre.

The current issue of the above favorite
family paper Of East Tennessee is out this
morning. 1t contains twenty-seyen col
umns of choice reading matter. Persons
wishing to circulate information of East
Tennessee, to strangers or friends cannot
do it in anycheaper or better way than by
mailing copy of the WEEKLY CHRoN-
ICLE, which is for sale at the office at five
cents Der cow. -5 t..t+ f"t.- - e.." -=--...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Personal.

Miss DR.. Ruth A. French left yesterday
for short visit of two weeks, to her old
home in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss DIR.
French has made many warm friends dur
be welcomed back gladly at the expiration
of her visit by many. y a-F7s fsf=
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
To travellers.

Travellers, look to your interest, going
West, ask for tickets via Louisville and
NashvilIee, Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
roads, all rail quick time and no transfer
to st. Louis. Remember it is the only all
rail rote to st. Louis, making close con-
nections with all trains running out of ST..
Louis. Special low rates to parties of EN-.
igrants, as low as any other route can be
made by applying in person or by letter.
Can be found at depot on arrival of trains,
Office at Atkin House. W.R. KERR.
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
That Printer Again.

OneMondaywe wrote an item stating
the Mr.. James King, the city attorney Of
the new corporation of Maryetta, had in
formed us that it was not true. that the
dead. "That printer" seemed determined,
however, to kill him, and putt up that he
was dead. Mayor Lowery- called in yes
terday TO correct the false report.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Knoxville City Schools.

The Board of Examiners will meet at
A. NJ, Saturday, Aug. 80, 1878, at the Bell
House. Candidates for promotion and va
cancies in the City Schools, should apply
there and then. The schools open Sept.
Ist. 81 r. T q ALEX. BAIRD, JR., q
Viiid5t =" ~ Superintendent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Select School,.

Mrs. Richardson would respectfully JIM
form her patrons and friends that she lwiIl
reopen her school on Monday. September
LIST, at A. NJ. Those desiring to enter pu-
pills before the opening, can call on her at
the residence at the corner of Clinch and
Walnut streets, between the hours of and
5 P. NJ, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
previous to the opening viii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
DrugS.

The demand for drugs continues fairly &C
tive. with firm prices. We quote Opium 3d.
per ID. Quinine, 81 80 per, ounce. Morphine
500 per ounce. Linseed oil, $l.15 per per gal.
ID. Blue stone, lie per lb. Parlor matches.
So rs per gross White lead, 10 to lac per Id.
Window glass is weak and lower. other goods
remain unchanged. #"a.-.. fs.F.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Sale and Livery Stable.

Messrs. M. E. Thompson & Co., have
opened their newlivery and sale stable at
the old Parmertier stand, on Cumberlasd
between Gay and State streets, where
will be able to fill any order in the
stable line. They will also run
bus line from the hotels to the.
return, or anywhere in thaf
passengers may desire to 90
their line will recs.sn'~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Bean,s Station House

This hotel has been thoroughly refitted,
waited, and stocked with new furniture
Eif1er, of this city, who is prepared
tain guests in the best style. The
lated nine miles from Norris
neral Hill and Tate Springs.
vs. lie on the premises,
Bar Rooms and
the Beams Station
yii20tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Knoxville Retail Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantling, $15OOa16.O0,
per LOCO feet.
: Clear seasoned plank, $20.0Oa25 90.
Dressed weatherboar riding, SIS. 0Oa2000.
Flooring, $50. OOa40
Ceiling, $30.00a3500.
Black walnut, green, $30GOa35OO; seasoned
$40 0Oa50.00
Oak posts sawed tapering. zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, zoe.
Tapered cedar posts, soc.
Sawed lathes per thousand. 3.00a3. So
Sawed shingles, $4.O0a5,00.
Shaved shingles $4. 50a5. SO.