davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-10
adjourned,

The Communication OF the ssrnnd
Lodge--E1cctlon,A Appointments, md
Installation of O3ficors..E4cport of
tho Committee ON Ny-Luws--FAnnl
AdJournmcnt.
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. T. l. A.
III. OF tho State Of Illinois continued itR session
yesterday in McCormick's Hall, the most wor-
ahipful Grand Master Hawley presiding. After
tho opening exercises, tho installation Of tho
newly elected and appointed officers was an
nounced to bo In order. The Grand Mastor hav-
ing been himself reelected, appointed Most
Worehipful Dewitt g. Crogier to conduct tho
installation. Brother Crogior appointed II. ".
W. E. Long US Grand Marshal. Tho installation
occupied tho cntiro forenoon. and the following
ofiicera weso inducted into Office:
NJ. ". James A. Haw1oy, Dixon, Grand Master.
H. ". George F. Lowcaberry, Mound City, Deputy
Il, ". Joseph Robbins, Quincy, Grand sonior War
H. ". ". A. ]. Delaney, oentrala, Grand Junior
Warden.
r. W. Harrison pills, Quincy, Grand Treasnrer.
r. ". ". H. Scott. Metropolis, Grand Chaplain.
| Il. ". John Dougderty, Jouosboro, Grand Orator.
". Frank Huaaon, Jr, Springfield, Deputy Grand
II !. 9. clarke, Chicago, Grand rnrautvant.
| ". Harry puval, chicago, Grand Marahnl.
u. y. E. anintho Charleston, Grand Sword Bearer.
". Henry E. Hamilton, Chicago. Grand Senior poa-
II. John D. Hamilton Carthage, Grand Junior Dea-
con.
W.M. 8. Bowman, Sterling, Grand Steward.
". Q. Brinckmeyer, Chicago. Grand Steward
| ", u. HornHcheidt, Bloomington, Grand Steward.
/ ". John p. Ferns, Chicago, Grand Tyler.
Brothers Dewitt 9. Cregior, John II. Pearson.
A. ". Adams, George o. lido, md Edward Cook,
the Committee On Dyo-Laws, which were aub-
mittod to the constituent lodges Of the State for
discussion, in accordance with q resolution
| adopted at tho last communication Of tho Grand
Lodge, made their report, which comprised
Bixty-seven pages OF printed matter, divided into
three parts, s,-tho first roiative to tho govern
ment OF the Grand Lodge. tho SECOND relative to
the government Of constituent lodgos,. and tho
third roiatiye to Masonic offenaea, trials and
punishments. Tue first part, containing four
teen articles, was adopted with an amendment
making tho Grand Trcasurer's salary 9400. in
stead Of $500, aB recommended. Tic second
part, containing thirty-two artictes, was adopt
cd with slight au1ondments, the most I'M
portant being making the minimum fees for
three degrees in any lodge s25 insteaa Of $780,
as recommended. Tho amount adopted ia tho
Bamo az prescribed In tho existing by~laws. The
third mart, which makes changes In trials for
| uumaHonto conduct, was amended tn some par
ticulars. This ontiro report has been before tue
constituent lodgeBi In tho 6tato and ts familiar to
eyory Mason. Undor tho Constitution the
amendments hare to 1io over one year, md ii
thcy receive two-thirds vote ut tho noxt COM
munioation, they will govern the order in the
State.
The Grand Lodge decided to hold Its no1t ses-
sion in Chicago tlo only contestant for the
honor being Springfield,
The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet On the
first Tuesday in October next.
, 1873-10-10

70 tbs Editor of Tho Chicago Tribune:
Sin: The recont financial pRnio has renewed
the demand for an increase Of grsenbaoks. This
issue is plainly mada: That prices all around
must 40 down, or tho circulating medium bs ill.,
oreasod. Or, IN other words, shall or shall not
the country continue to approach speolo-pny-
mout3 As VIC, approach specio-payment, it IL
cloar. that prices and wages must 10 re-
ducod from their present greonbaok value
to their proaont gold value. We hayo boom
doing our business too higl-priced,
aud tho first things to fool the
squeeze Of returning spocie-paymont were,
naturally enough, Improbable Investments aud
speculative enterprises.
Wo are told that the country haa not sufficient
circulating medium to do its buainosa. Cortalniy
not ut tlioae high prices; 10 we hayo aeon our
first tumble III values, and, AZ fast % groom
backs sall IN value to gold 30 all groonbaok
aud wages. Ihis will DO hard time on those
who owo lobts contracted when greoubaoka wore
cheap, to be paid when groonbaoks arc good US
gold. but, rnless moro groenbaoka arc issued,
we shall eyory day approach apeo!e-paymont, and
tho ouly question H., Can the country stand up
to 1t aud faco tho music? M. ]. ".
, 1873-10-10
MINNESOTA,
Wheat ~. Cfafcz-Justico Ripley - Bis.
mnFck Items .- Cons. Stanley and

Wheat ChioH-Justice Ripley - Els. /
marcA ltoms ~ Cons. Stanley and
Custer.
Special Correspondence of Tbs Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Oct. O. observation-disclosures WAS re-
Bumed along tho Northern Pacific Railway On
Thursday and Friday last.
At Kasson, on tho Winona l. st. Petor Rail-
way, n, 900 bushels Of wheat we're received DUR
Ing September, Of which leHs than 1000 bushels
came In aftor the 20th.
Ono {reight-train Was suspended last week on
tho Southern Minnesota Railway, because Of the
falling Oh in freght-business.
Tho henlth Of Chtef-JuHtico Ripley, who is
afflicted with paralysls, Is slowly improving, and
his attendants entertain hopes Of his recovery.
at II ozted oppnnty panYy
Coast, a small quantity Of q variety Of wheat
grown on Vancouvor's 1slnnd, which Is said to
havo YIELDED 100 bus1ols to tue acre, and weighed
es pounds to the buHhol. Tho berry Is about
twice tho size Of ordinary wheat.
At st. Charles, In Winona County, avl1ager
ia the poasoBaor Of two-leggod cat, described
as OF medium size, healthy, aud activo, but
having no hind legs Or hips, hnd no bones buck
bone. When walking, ita tail dragH the ground
but whom running, itB tail and tho back part Of
its body ate elevated.
The froight handled at Bismarck station, sinco
the opening of tho Northern. Pacific Railroad,
Juno .; up to Sept. 27, amounted to 14,7oo,0o6
pounds, upon which tho freight charges were
100000.
Tho Tribune, Of Bismarck, Wednesday last,
7ll foot ttick feet below. the surface, distant
miles southwest from tho forty, botweon that
place and Fort Lincoln. It is claimed to bo Of
quality far hotter than heretofore discovered !;
but ta location and tho description as above
would indicate it to DO Ignite, and covered only
| by drift -
, 1873-10-10

DETROIT, atich.. Oct. U.--pAssrp Ur-props Powers,
Nahant Fayottc Oswegatchte, Potomac, Flax Geneva,
Idaho, snrerior au4 bargo Egyptian and barge, Nor
b1rk Kate p.sleX sc4Sa Mosn'ng, h1gnt O.
j. Wesley Wolia Burt, 1rousidas, Taor, 9ehuylkll1.
PASSED powN-Props Gordon oa.npbo. Bay City
and n1nS md
W1Np--Southwest.
DxTao.r, Mich, Oct. o--Eysning- -PAsaKn. up-
props Mpfohant, Iuter-Ocean aud Barge Kelly and
baree bark Golden We4t; schrs Uncle Samuel, Doue.
man. Kent, Evening Star, O. Wall, Mocktng Bird,
PAssKp powN-props Michigan aud barge, Sun and
barge Antelope and barge. Pacific A. Bmtth; barks "
H. Watsou, Montgomery; schSs West Side nantiey,
DxshinB Wave.
W1dp-aouthwest,
, 1873-10-10

were less active, agents hodug Oh for higher rates.
Several vessels taken at the cose at yesterdays
rates. Quotable Ut Go for oats, for corn, and $40
for wheat to Buffalo. Kingston rates were highar,
at l6c. Charters were; 10 BuGalo-schrs Standard
on private terns schr Aune Marin. barley at Bo bark
Unadilla outs At Go; schrs Wm. oroszthwase, Acorn
aud ]. r. March. corn Ct 1HS To King.ton.schr
Bells, corn ut 6Ho. To Ogdsnsbnrg-prop City Of
New York, corn through. T3tal, II capacity equal
ooooo bu wheat bu corn, 80 900 bu oats, and
GOO bu barley.
, 1873-10-10

An a,thropomorphons BON Of Ethiopia on
tered Station ILL.,, IN oyoning or two ago, to
complain OF 4 colored brother, who had brokon
ol,a!r into splintora over his head. Upon All in
l,s Si Uranium, ao indl lenaatly | answered. SNol q
didn't make no marks, but o smashed de- CHAR
all ter peoaa, and de char b'Ioaged ter n,e.''-
Boston qlobe.
, 1873-10-10

At the request OF both parties to the late ar
btratlon by uB between Mr.. Sheppard 1lomaus
and the Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of
lion Of Mr.. Sheppard Ho,nans from The charges
made BY The Mulual Life Insurance Company Of
New York" which haa appeared in connection
with tho award In aonle OF tho newspapers,
forms no part Of tue swatd itsolf as nado by us.
o. II. OWEN,
WIZ. a. bEAyER.
New YoRx 01gy, oot. 3, 1873.
, 1873-10-10

~ ,- EE" iolth. x.
;Sdo, MdW ions, 11Is,n ~; ia,sc aA
pREAnsIIrrsIFlour m aNl and lIa. IN bnsers' fsvor;
e Snlsa sn1omn 10 cdod n1ra ~ nao
e." eor snI whit fesg no.
ys s s9.'s So fesen's Ghie.ro .ep 9a 81 dspF@a @
srn,E1r 81 43a1 a wintsr rad Wsstern ii 68n1 st:
whjte DO. Il VI: No MulWauEeo. 81 IS: Iowa erur'
Il 3GRl 40. RyD moro active. Nusteru, 10c. Barley
M MI aet 20 aud &
Sssa sssVy "a fssss s Isaw ss
@ mizad' s!!est. 5ssszs; wSi'a, sssooXo, ~" '''
1A1 AND Hors-unehnngel:
2oa9lAc. Stock Of Rio In mort to-day $1,000 bags,
Sugar duh /; fair to good refining, 7j;@7Ic. Rice
quiet.
cIaa IT Fened' loc'
@i5oo eless slsS$ ~ 5eet u a,esEs!s ss Feqsest
Rne resss bss p1mo s ess,
sia.oo@lsoo; 1ndln mess. e s.oo@:99o Gut meats
quiet and naohange3 midass las and a1 ,Haai easer
pct spof, f'I1 7.laSsSo. ~ w '' ANa "' ''A "'''''
Bug1Ea-Quiet and unchanged: ..,u...
State factory, i3.1esl3No; Western d.. lo@lsc
WH1sKY-Heasy aud lower, ut o7@9sc.
purr41o, Oct. 5'uns116srurrs aoEn1no; : Flour firm
Corn sna hsayy Sos I'd fos Ne ni1ea Wes
'*ts otsas sas Ra's wheat ,ss sosa 1ss
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a. DnEApsrurrs - Flour
and wheat unchanged. Ryc, 03@o5c. Corn active;
yellow, e7@eso. oaa tenling higher white, 6a9s7c:
mixed so@5ae Barley ~ sna .d nR 1nGa,ng,a s,gg,a;<c
Wn1sxY-s1,o3.
BALTIMORE. .....
BALT1s1opE Oct D,-BRHADsTuFFs-Flou dull md
noninal ]yIeat frm for amber and quiet for me-
, 1873-10-10

NEW YonK, Oct. a. Disncas continues to improve
with jobbers and orders arriving from all sections
Of the country. Qotn,nssion-louses actively
employed in making deliveries and receiving fresh
ordors from jobbers The market for cotton goods is
Ing selling We'll Prints and worstei dress fabrcs In
good domand.
, 1873-10-10

ARMY Of THE TENNESSEE.
TOLEDO, Oct. 9.--Tho following dispatch was
received hero this morning; =
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-To Con. ], ". Fuller, Army
Of the Tennessee, Toledo, o.; Tho President will
leave here for Toledo, Tueslay.
O.. f. BApoooK, Secretary.
, 1873-10-10
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9-11 a. m.-F1ot,r. 28s@29s.
Whcat-Wintcr. 12s@12a Id; spring, lis ed@I2a Ill !;
wilte 12a l@12a Cd club, 13a@13s I'd. Corn s3s.
Pork, 70s. Lard, 4la Cd.
LIVEnrool, Oct s-1 p. rn.-Markot unchanged.
LlvEnPooL, Oct, 0-5 p. m.-N1arkct unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 0.-Rato for money at tho Stock EN
change Government securities, az per cent Bull.
Ion In tho Bank Of England decreased G6l7,o00.
A1nept gone into bank on balance Ei3,000. Con-
sola for money, 9939@9ah do on account, 02a@
921i 620a Of o5t 99's; do Of ct, 9uf; lo4os, o1A
new "a, %; Erie, Az.
Tattow-42s 6d@41s 0d.
PARIS, Oct. 0.-Rontes 67f 9c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.-Eycning- huoyant ;
nialling upland, 9ts@oAc; Orleans, g!1@9Kc. salca
1000 bales American, 1908. Speculation and e1-
port, 5000.
Dreatstutrs unchanged.
Cheesc, $685. Other articles unchanged.
, 1873-10-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Tho livestock Markets,

nE" ,..,1H 9unH: r.. ,..,. -,-,.
nEw IoaK; ILL., nys fnr ti'roo dors ,,n4 4Tnob
1.so0 head maan8 eot@o @ Gf IHs' nBas. !gSo
mora than ono.tnird q hmr'y IRON icy aoh's. 9ood
nativo atcess romain f"fly aNahy A. ebont Monuaya
quotations, Dut Te1afa anu poor nat1vea nave aroppc
fully ~ por h I!o exarcno ,' fn9o W. pS2iaSe tof
nattye sseas III arEo q ar, nas anu
n ow q! lk@l2o por 10 u eaTs no. "a1 owt, a. llA
@ilHo; 10 cars do, ~ ewt, az llo; eafs ao cWt,
It 1lA911Ao 10 cnrs Or oa1o etoels . ow y llhe9
l2Hn y cars 90, !A cwt1 a. 1iaS9a1M9 =. ca Gara o.
Texana acant cws a. " 70 aross ~ ~ eS ca
+, a. ~ ~ Sass qU ~ 10 az oW at i'll
@l1c, and cara Of KontuekJ ateers. IN c"t Ut ll9
snERr AND LAMnB.-Eresh feceirts 10. wv neaG mak.
Ing II for three days, agatnat 9oso same no aet
business at s@aXo per ID for sheep, and 1880 fos
anlba. Tho aalcs include chr Of Ohio Bhoort b2H oa
averago at 60; cars do, 821 lbs ut 6Ao; cAr do
80 lba at 0'fo car Do, 10 os at 5Ao; ear %, 9o
car do, II Tbs, ut $40; 1 cur Indiana do 1l6 lbs,
ut GAc. !.
awME-Racofpta, t240 to-day, making Ia t440 Tor
threo days, agAnAE 10 1870 sAe time last week. 1.-Two
hogs 1n fair dernana az at 9f@5Nc, aud ctty dressed %
73fSso.
DuEYA1o, oct+ g.-UATT1E-Necctpts to-day, 1M
hcad. makln8 the total for tho week thus far, o239
hsa er S7 cars against 2ao cara aao time Lat week
be shipped East in h nrs. hands. About 1000 head
sold. salcs: $40 Illinois steors, ranging Ut 1904 to
to3 III, 80 head Ohio ssccrs ranging
ht ,le2 10 ,4e5 les, $52o@o87h q heai Michigan
head Indiana atoots, Averaging 1285 fs 1t w. ia
head Ie1as steers, averaging !,llo los, ut 54.61H
6HEEF AND LAMDs--1tecclPIa tp-Aay, 1ActuQln8 70.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Perez Dickinson as a Farmer.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Those of your
unfortunate readers who may be disguised
with country life and conclude that there
is no pleasure, nor beauty nor lovelness
in rural pursuits, would do well to make
a visit to the magnificent farm of p. Dick
inson, Esq, south of the river and about
one mile and half from the city. 1t is
not generally known that he made, recent
ly, two important purchases-the immense
island, formerly owned by Col. John Will
liams, and the farm owned by Judge
Jones, adjoining. The island contains one
hundred and sixty acres, entirely level
and very fertile. Mr.. Dickinson is having
it Thoroughly cultivated and superintends
the work on it. 1t is his purpose to use
lime freely, and to put down a large guam
uty of grass. Much Of it is already in
clover. He is making arrangements to
secure the services of one or two cOmpe-
tent Englishmen, upon whose skill and
patient industry he will mainly rely to
bring up the island to a high state Of i'm
prOvement. If his useful life is spared, he
will yet make this place not only an Orna-
ment, but wonderfully productive. He
has construed and graded fine road to
the island at a considerable outlay of
money, but money judiciously expended.
His highest taste and energy have been
displayed, however, in readjusting and i'm
proving the Judge Jones property. When
he bought it the residence was fairly en-
bedded in bushes, and the entire property
covered with weeds, briars, sedge-grass
and every noxious growth you can think
OF; The fencing was in an utter state of
dilapidatiOn. He at once addressed him
self to the task of "cleaning up" generally,
which he has admirably performed. Then
he graded roads and walks to the house,
and, finally, enclosed the major portion of
the farm with beautiful plank fence, now
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

neatly white washed One acquainted
with the place before he bought it, would
hardly recognizedit the present time. The
change is complete. He is still moving on,
however, with additional improvements.
There is a magnificent grove of trees near
the house, which adds to the attractions of
of the farm. This he has put in blue and
orchard grass.
1t is scarcely necessary to say of one so
highly respected and appreciated as this
gentleman is known to be, by our entire
community, that he has labored for years,
not only to build up this section of uur
country, but to contribute to the pleasure
and comfort of all around him. He scat
tiers his vast means literally to this end,
Many poor man will bless him for his
generosity. and for giving him work to do
when he could find it no where else.
VISITOR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
rusbie dalceklp Gbrunite d0leOnesOap ceeobn l. 1873

C. Ross made fine display of blankets
and jeans.
In ornamental articles, Mrs. c. j. Brown,
Mrs. V. l.. Sewer and Mrs. Ingersoll show
fine selection of wax flowers.
An embroidered beadwork cushion and
lamp mats by Mrs. G.. l.. Sewer was much
admired, as were specimens of hair work
by Miss Mollie White, fancy embroidery
by Miss Mollie Sanders, and rug and
patchwork quilt by Mrs. A. H. Pettibone.
A pair of women's hose was exhibited,
the cotton composing which was picked,
spun and knit by lady fifty years ago,
who is now living at the advanced age of
ninety years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nessrs. Kidwell and J. r.. Brown make
a very good display of leather, together
with saddles and harness, boots and shoes.
The exhibitions of flour, grain and meats
and farm products generally, showed ex-
cellence in quality, though lacking in
quantity, which is accounted for by the
fact that many farmers have not yet re-
covered from the cholera alarm. r.
Major J. G.. Reeves exhibited farm wag-
ons and dumping cart, and NJ. w. Faubron
lime and plaster distributor.
CLIMBING THE POLE.
Just before the races, considerable
amusement was created by the contest for
a silver cup, which was placed on the top
of smooth, well creased pole, fifteen feet
high, to the boy who first climbed to the
top and brought the prize down. 1t was
won by young J. A. Brown, who carried
his pockets full of sand, with which he
smeared the surface as he went up.
THE RACES.
The premium for the best racking horse,
mare or gelding, a silver cream pitcher,
worth So, against time, was won by w.
II. Miller, time ADJ.
The pacing race for similar premium,
under the same rules, was won by Charles
Earnest in 4:2S, beating five competitors.
NUMBER PRESENT.
The crowd in attendance numbered
about fifteen hundred, among whom we
noticed eX-President johnson, who APP
peared to take lively interest i'll the sue
cess of the fair.
Tomorrow the premiums will be award
ed among which are two for babies aged
eighteen montha and two years and a half.
There will likely be sharp competition
here.
The fair concludes tomorrow with the
award of premiums, and all look forward
to next year for the best country fair held
in East Tennessee.
A tournament also takes place, though
this is gotten up by the young men, and
haslno connection with the fair, although
the fitting is done on the grounds and oc-
Cured without accident beyond running
over a cur that was in the way ard cutting
his tail off as smoothly as though done
with knife. #%%
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
r. r. r.
Cholera,
DySentery, -...
Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhea.
AND ALL
Bowel Complaints
Cured and Prevented by
Railways Ready Relief.

IF CHOLERA prevails as an epidemic the Preventive
Il measures are the most wise to adopt The LIVER,
Bowels snd stomach should be kept regular. Rad
ways Pills in small doses will secure this requisite.
Railways Ready eliediuted in water Zone teaspoon
full to tumbler of water) taken as drink three or
four times during the day, will disinfect the malaria
inhaled in the system, and neutralize all acid or un
healthy elements caused by the combination OF the
malaria Of the atmosphere with the gases Of the stom
aoh (which often In these epidemics acid impart
ing warmth energy and health throughout the system
and preventing the separation Of the watery from other
properties in the blood 40. -
If seized with CHOLERA. the Ready Relief should
be given strong and often as possible This will Sc
cure rest and hold the properties Of the blood together
equalizng its circulation preventing congestion, and
prevent the diminishing lessening pulse and
stopping vomiting and purgng. The body should be
rubbed with Ready ReefirOm head to foot, and along
the spine. This will impart and vitality to
the nervous system, stop cramps spasms and induce
free perspiraten. As soon as the stomach l. quoted
six to eight of Railways Pills (no danger OF dlarrhea
need be teared( should be given. Tbs Liver, Stomach
and Bowels will at be restored to their natural
duties and the neutrazed elements of disease be ex
PEELED from tho system. This treatment has rescued
thousands from death, Looseness Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus, Cramps, Spasms &C., and all painful dis
charges from the bowels stopped in fifteen TWEEN
ty minutes, by taking Railways Ready Relief. No
congestion Inflammation, no weakness or lGssitude
will follow the use of the X. r. Relief
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
FIELD AND FARM.
OUR ROADS.

People do not always appreciate the ac-
tual money value of good roads, the real
positive money loss that results from bad
roads.
A road so steep and rough that four
horses are required to pullsa load which
two might draw over good road, costs
the additional labor of the extra team. To
say nothing of the loss to a community,
this item becomes in a year serious one
to even q single person who does much
hauling.
A road to go and come on which with a
load of produce for sale, occupies farmer
six days, when good road he would only
need four, cancels and destroys
two days labor of himself and his team, to
say nothing of extra wear and tear and
travelling expenses.
The sum total of loss throughout the
State by poor roads which might readily
be made much better, would, if it could be
accurately ascertained, probably astonish
some of us,
And yet wherein is it less an actual loss
than if 50 much corn, costing an equal
amount of the labor of man and beast to
produce, were swept away by flood, or so
many buildings destroyed by fire?
In the vicinity of our city we have good
roads, but many of our friends in the
country, in this county and elsewhere,
can easily see where the condition Of their
roads are such as to entail great loss, es-
pecially on the farming community.
We hope our road overseers will see that
this state of things does not continue I'M
changed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Railways Ready Belief
Win afford instant ease:

VIII afford instant ease:
Inflammation of the Kidneys.
Inflammation of the Bladder
Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lungs
Sore Threat, Difficult Breathing.
Palpitation of the Heart
Mysteries, Group, Diptheria,
Catarrh, Influenza.
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Ague Chills
The application Of the Ready Relief to the part of
parts where the pain difficulty exists will afford ease
and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will in few
moments cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie,
Wind in the Bowels
And all Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle of Radway'S
Relief with them. few drops in water will prevent
sickness pains from change of water.
1t is better than French Brandy Btters as slim
ulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever and A9ue Cured for Fifty Cents
There is not remedial agent in this world tina will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malarious Bilious
Radway's Pills. so quick Railways Ready Relief.
Ready Relief 80 cents per bottle and Pills % cents
box. Sold by Druggists.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

GREENEvILLE, Sept. 18th.
The Greene county fair opened on
Wednesday, but owing to unfortuitous
circumstances, this was virtually the first
day, so far as appearances of articles on
exhibition and entries were concerned, to-
gether with various other matters to make
up the tout ensemble of q fair.