davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
LEGAL ADvERTISING-TR PRAC-
TICAL VIEW TAKEN By THE MEM
PHIS PRESS.

PHIS PRESS.
The following is a standing no.ice at the
head of three leading daily papers Of Mem.
phis: s-.r-u
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
From and after this date, we will charge
ten (I0) cents per line for the first insertion,
and five 90 cents per line for each subse-
uuent insertion of all legal advertisements.
except such as may be inserted for thirty
DAYS or longer consecutively, which will be
charged at card rate, by the square, count
ing eight (S) lines nonpareil, solid to the
SQUARE. The printers fees to be paid in ad-
vance in every instance.
G. W. ALEXANDER, B. NJ. e.
Memphis Appeal Pub. Go.
a. J. KELLAR,
Memphis Avalanche.
E. WHITMoRE, Public Ledger.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 81, 1873.
This IS Lot only good sense, bat is an ex-
hibition of that independence that should
always characterize the press in its bust
ness columns as well as its editorial col
umns. Our Lawmakers of the past assumed
to prescribe the rates without regard to
cost,which litigants should pay for court no
tiees in the papers. The laws on this sub
iect from the beginning were never sup
ported by reason, and those now in force
were passed from fifteen TO twenty-five
years ago, and are inspplicable to the pres
ent condition of business.
Legislatures may pass laws upon this
subject, but they can not compel any citi-
zen in the newspaper business to accept
and print advertisements for any sum 9TH
er than the citizen himself is willing to &C
cept. Ifthe law requires notice to be pub
lished in a Memphis newspaper, the Clerk
may comply, as far as he can, by sending
the notice to one of those papers, but neither
he nor any other power can compel this
newspaper to receive and print it. The ex-
ample set by these leading papers of Mem
phis should be followed by every newspa-
per in the State. No paper should accept
work or perform services for litjgsnts at
less rates than they exact from 9TH
ers. : Our present Legislature should
repeal the laws upon this
subject entirely, and leave the publication
of legal notices to the same laws of trade
that all other advertising is subjected to.
We believe that Senator Brandon has bill
now before the Assembly to that effect.
Let it pass at once-otherwise the example
of the Memphis papers will be followed
very generally by the press of the Safe and
Htigants in all cases where publication is re-
quired as a prerequisite to judgment, will
be denied their remedies at law, or the Law
prices to publishers will be dead letter
as it now is, we are glad to say, in Mem
robic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

The fremen in Minnesota contemplate
forming State organization, and they ask
the State to set aside for their benefit the
revenue from the tx on insurance eOmpa-
MES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

Bones are cheap, Notwithstanding the
many uses to which they are put at the
present time. In Cincinnati last week
very handsome human skeleton was sold
for $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 79a for both issues. s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

The ghost season is lively all over the
land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
114s6114s. t5iS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
WASHINGTON.

A New White House for Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Senator Fowler of Tennessee Testifies

$1,000 for His Company at Tea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

COlfax Still Patching His Reputation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds to-day considered Mr..
Patterson's reslution, directing the Com
mittee to Inquire into the condition of the
Executive Mansion, and agreed to report
that the building is not suitable for the
private residence of the President, but msy
be used as offices for the Executive. They
further agreed to report IN favor of erect
ing a new residence for the President, but
no recommendation as to locality is to be
made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Pacific Railroads Must Pay Their
own Interest.

House Committee on Appropriations to-
day amended Senate amendment so as to
authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to
withhold ayments for transportation from
Pacific roads who fail to pay the interest
on their United States Bonds, and author
izs the company to sue for such transpor-
tation fees in Court of claims, with right to
appeal to Supreme Court-both courts CIV
ing precedence to such suits over all other
business,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
LFGAL ADVERTISING.

The following IS a Standing no.ice at The
head of three leading daily papers Of Mem
phis: ... d. H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
The Progress Of PomerOy's Fall.

Oakes Ames Pegging away at Harlan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Grants Cuban Policy.

In response to q negro delegation to-day,
representing in part the Cuban Anti-Slayery
S, ciety of New York, the President said
certain correspondence had been going on
between the Spanish Government and that
of the United States, which cannot be made
public until called for by Congress. He ap-
preciated their feelings of sympathy with
their brethren in Cuba, and would do all he
could, consistent with his views of public
duty, towards furthering their wishes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
An Obdurate sinner

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-..President
Grant was at the Presidents room in The
Senate wing this afternoon, accompanied by
Secretary Fish. As it is known the Presi-
dent is opposed to an extra sessi on of Con
gress, 1t is infsrred from the fact that be
was for some time privately engaged with
Speaker Blaine and Gen. Garfield, chair
man of the House Comittee on Appropria-
tions, that the object of his visit to the Cap
itol was with reference to the condition Of
public business. He also had q conference
with the members Of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20

| Graded into Poetry BY Wrong,
| They learn in suffering what they teach in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
Death of Geo. N. sanders.

A New York letter TO the Phllauelplla
Ledger, datcd l9th, says:
George NJ Sanders died suddenly Of
heart disease this morning, at his residence
on Seventeenth street, in the. Glst year Of
his age. Deceased, 10 soG1s respects, was
q remarkable man, and ut Various times
during the late war filed q prominent
place before the public. An GetiYe and
rather iussy Democratic politician. Of the
breaking out of the rebellion, his sympa-
lhiCs leaning to the Contederates, -he soon
afterwards quit New York and cast In
his lot with them, though, as his friends
have always asserted, more from a love oil
nOtorleIy than any real attachment 10 the
rebels. At ono lime, It will DO remem-
bered, he figured cOnspicuously as the
chief engineer OF the. memorable Canada
peace negotiations, to which tho late Hori
ace Greeley was, alter a fashion, a party.
Mr.. Sanders was frequently In England,
mud associated there with variety Of
speculative schemes, nome Of which, how
ever, turned out well. Iatterly he had
been living very quietly in New York,
appearing but rarely among the political
aud social friends with whom, In other
days, he was 80 pronounced q iavOritS. II
was this same George N. Sanders who,
IN the occasion Of the Charleston Demo
cratic Convention, sent President Buch'
ansn telegram from there which cost
the recipient 500, "All about nothing"
lie was famous for his practical Jokes
and that was one OF them. Mr.. Sanders
was Consul at London under President
Fierce, and Navy Agent at New York
under President Buchanan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
The Cause Of ParalTsis.

letter to the Gfaphie) -a.;l,5'
In the course Of my daily readings of
your attractive and useful journal have
observed two articles spCc1laLing on the
probable causes Of paralyslsi which % go
prevalent nowadays. There are, no
doubt, various causes Of this dlrelul dis
ease, many, il not most, Of which are ex.
claimed in your remarks. There Is one
prolific source OF 1t, however, which you
did not seem 10 hit upon or have In mind,
und concerning which It may be said that
but few have any knowledge, or even In
clination 10 understand or believe ID,
when informed oil II. Il is water impreg'
mated with the quality Of leaden pipes,
through which so much Of 1t in this and
other cities is conveyed. There Is no dis
guising tho fact, however much plumbers
and builders may contriVe TO do so. i
remember well when chewing tobacco
was first put up In lead foil, without q
paper lining, how many even young per,
SONS were complaining Of occasional
numbness in their arms, especially alter
having lain awhile on them In bed. l
had the same experience myself, qnd;haye
il now sometimes after accidentally
drinking water contained for a. time In
lead pipe. The only and best remedy In
such cases Is sweet milk and Loaf sugar
rs sweet as It can be made. This effect.
ually neutralizss tho poison. 1.Wish avery
one might know this, although proven
live by the use Of glass. lined iron or tin
lined lead pipe would be infinitely better.
Doctors either cannot or will not do any
thing 10 remedy this great and prevalent
evil. I4. SF.s's eFTs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
BaItimOre lIarkei. ada

BALTIMORE, August 15.-Flour-Un-
changed and steady. Wheat-StroDg, &C.
tive and higher; choice white 81 go fair
to prime do 81 coal rs; choice amber
81 76a1 80; good to prime red 81 70a1 rs;
common to fair do 81 5sa1 6S; Ohio and
Indiana do 81 55a1 90; Kentucky do q 90
al %. Corn-Quiet and steady; mixed
western oslo. Oats-Firm; westernmix-
ed 41a42c; do white 45c. Rye-Fifm at
95caS1 90. ProVisions-Firm and in good
jobbing demand, but no round lots Ofer-
ing; mess pork $lS 90. Bulk meats
Shoulders 9A12c; clear rib sides 0ts10tc,
the outside price for jobbibg trade,
Bacon-Shoulders 10c; rib sides 10tR11c;
clear rib sides 11ta11tc. SugancuTed
hams-15a16ic. Lsrd-StaSiC. Butter
Western unchanged. Whisky-Flrmer
at 97ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
PuttIng Down Reb 8liiO1 !. &

When The stomach rebels INT 10, p
RtInStely refuses 70 digest Eltltiont- 90
keep the body we'll nouhBhed. Il en- cay %
compelled 10 resume itB natural 1utie9ley =
wholesome tonies Tho powerful Alklloid4t Of.
ten administered for this puIpol1 FO not who'll.
some. They are, for tho moIt part, deadly pol.
0ona, and EVEN when taken IN very small qHmtlg
10, act Violently upon the n6EGolB ByBtams
Not 90 With Hostetter's Stomach Bltters. ThiB
0alutaEy. combination u Vegetable juices, emhr1s
cling tho finest inViRotAnt1 and Alternatives Ehleh
the botanical kingdom Affords, operates mildly,
Steadily and beReAeIAlly upon the digestive, Sc
cfOtiVS and diSeh1Fging 6tRAnB. In dyBpepeia1
biliouA Affections, nervous Complaints apelipcte
foVefS, ghfouie epnttpa lion, bod NeARnea!,
mental debFel8iOD, l0nguor, 0lOepleelpeSs, and
the ynflOiI tle3 incident 70 Old age and
premature decay, IL effects are 90 wonderful that
70 be eomprehe ended they must be Witnessed OF
epepeneed. I AN 18TH asE .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
TO A coQUETTE.


II your eyea were not 60 blue
would EGlent your cOldnees;
II my hGAttWere not 80 true
would TepODt my boldLess.
You say you loVs ,nte, and you llrt
As II TO make mo Zealons;
When I am touched and ewn the hurt,
You ray ] am TOO Jealous,
Upon yOn lips great store Of bllts
hllnres me- 70 the banquet; JOB.
But when reach 70 take q kiss.
You pout, and say l can't, yet.
Your giancGs rob my days Of peace;
Y0a know that | adore you;
But when l plead upon my knees,
You foWn, and Sdy l bore you.
Ifmy heart wero not so true
would repent my bOldnctF;
II your eyes were not so blue
would resent your coidneBS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW York, August 15.-Tbes trade
mofemene continues fairly active with
commission houses, and package jobbers
presented an increased animation. The
market for cotton goods remains steady
with an upward tendency on bleached
shirtings. Hope, Harris, Howe and Whit
Rock bleached shirtings were advanced Z.
Cotton fannels active. Prints and worst7
ed dress goods quite brisk. Deiaines quiet
Shawls selling more freely. Woolens,
wool annels Eqd blankets n FEf steady de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
noo.dI1IGITHou,o conyersatlOn0.

/ Bo0IdlDBShOHSo
Mr. Blossom Pink, aged twenty, being
:, want of a hall bedroom for the Sum-
msr, and having prepared from morning
nsDers a schedule Of advertised rooms
Which seemed not unSuited TO his de-
mapds. sets upon a tour Of exploration,
The following arc his experiences, Mr..
Pink being supposed IL each case to be
waiting either in the hall or inthe Parlor,
where lie is confronted with the lady oil
the house: RAJ. q. l.T
JIG. IIoUIR NuMRHR oNE, .,...-
Enter MrE sleelttap, an AhRzoniAn
female In blaCkErApper, and with a9tohe'
cut face, who folds her arms upon being
seated, and gaza Into The depths Of Mr..
Pink's lamb. like orbs -. a.iiisLE {
Mrs. Steeltrap (apparently HhssE the
impression that Mr.. Pink is hoplessly
deaf GOh, yes; I. have q hall bedroom.
That Es, 1 shall have one week alter next.
Meanwhile, tcould made you very COM
Portable II yon Wouldn'to RIect 70 waiting
Mr. +P.Tt undeFsl a YuqF ball bed
room was ready for imne 70 hse, ~.
,lits. S.l-If youl wouldn't object 70
sleepinS Nth my son for few nights /!
The late Admiral FarTsgut was very
much attached TO him. Hois SyerY nice
and agreeable young man; sells gum
drops and hg.pssie on ono oil INC Fait-
roads, kldOM iI..lA IL. ~
Mr., P.--ThRt would belYerE pleasant
But l am afraid he might dream about
his profession during the night, and then
il would be painful for me 70 be obliged to
shaLter his illusions. May l take q look
at your diniDg.room mAamy
Mrs. Con, certainly. You will un-
derstaud that do not pretend TO be q
regular clearinghouse keeper. Ny rela-
tivcs are quite angrY with me, as 1t Is,
(Lcads the way into the back parlor,
where three chaTnel.houSe tables are be-
ing spread with the conventional lunch.l
Mr. p. TO himself, after attentlvely con.
sideripg the tAblecloth) II wonder which
are the stains and which iOthe tablecloth.
What kind Of steaks do y0uhaVe, mRam?
Mrs. g. drawing herself up)-The best
Of portarhousel The beSt chops, the best
coffee, the best vegetables to be had in the
market. None Of your cheap stuff upon
my table, sir. When the Bishop Of New
Jersey dined here a.t
Mr.. P. (who observes some peanuts and
dates on the sldeboard -How about de-
sert, ma'am? asu.
Mira s.-The bestices, the best jellies,
the best pastries In the city. DelmoniCo
himself don't keep better. When Govern.
or Dix looked at rooms here 4
Dir. Payable weekly, l presume,
ma'am2 t...u.... .sa ,
Mrs. SIN advance. You see l don't
let rooms as a business. Secretary Robe.
son always paid me in advance.
Mr.. P.-Yes, but then he had oil tho
treasury to fall back on. Good morning,
ma'am. Twill call again tomorrow. /
FynTfap RTTnFupp T1yn q. ~ f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Flour-Demana
iair, and market firm; extra spring SO 200
$780, Wheat Demand active, and price,
advanced; No. / spring Chicago 81 241i
No 2, 81 22t. Corn-No. 2 mixed 40e
bid. Oats-No. 2, zoe. Rye-No, 9, Csc
66c. Barley-F6ll No. 9 81 GOAL O3,
Mess pork-$16 90. Lard-6ales ofsum;
mer steam at 7Sc, Bulk meats-Shoul5
ders &c; short rib middles sold at 9ie
lorno. Baeon-Qulet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
The Kind OF a Country Northern
lDAkotalis. LL.II


FrOn tho WAShlpRtpn stAr) % r. f7laarI,k /.
The military expedition through Dai
kOIa on the proposed line Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, which is estimated TO
cost the national treasury the snug little
sum Of 100000, failed TO develop any
thing that will be cheering to those who
hoped that something would be added 10
our Country's mineral, or agricultural
wealth by that vast and hitherto unex-
plored region. There d . little arabic
land on the eastern side OF the territory,
hut the western part was found 10 DO abb
solute and irreclAlmRble desert, without
ltllable soil, timber. or water. CuHouAly
enough, not single Indian was seen
during the whole march. This M
doubtless due In part 10 the iormidhhle
numbers Of the expedition; but on the
other hand q Catholic priest who after
ward drove over precisely the same route
10 one horse buggy entirely alUheN nn
missionary tour, had AsImilar experience
IN that respect Whether . surveying
party without q military escort would
have had equally good luck, can never b
known, but with the light at present b.
iore US It looks % though great deal D
money had been spent to very little ptF.
pose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
NARKRTRB Y TRLEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Marriott

-A4AGNGAN94NA - = -
New York Money and stock Aarket'
New York, August 15.--hONEY-
Closed at 2is29 per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Weak and low.
or, at staSE for 90 days, and OtaOt for
sight
GoLD-The Exchange wa sxsiEe9 70
day over large transaGtloa byGollas
brokers. One firm bought $4,000, 900 at
1l4Eal14f. 1t Is thought the purchase
was made TO prevent decline to ia as
the market showed q great weakness dur.
ing tho morning. The fact that the pre-
MUM edyanced so little gave rise &c, the
helcl that the purchases, as sales, were
Mashed. Afthe opening, the price was
1l44, but soon declined to 114V, after.
wards advancing to 115, and closing with
sales at 1l4I. Loans were 1aS per cent
to fiat for carrying. Clesrings unusually
heavy, amounting 10 $09,0OO,0OO The
Assistant Treasurer dlsbursed $4,000.
Custom receipts to-day, S6O78g9, Of
which $3,07668s was from dry goods,
and 100000 from merchandise, ;Og
GovERNMENTs-Closed strong, with an
.o,f,,, ,lo,,...d ,,dufna{Nad oHopf11a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
sCincInnau,Maiksn

y O1Nc1SEk in. Adgast 16.s-Fl6ur-
al So 25a6 80. WheaEFifm at SttSss
1870. Corn-46a4sc. Rye-Stesdy at
6Sa70c. Oats-Quiet and unchanged.
Bsrley-Demand fair and market firm;
new fall No. 2, 81 10. Provisions-Quiee
Mess Pork-Quiet, nominally $40 70.
Lard-Quiet and firm; steam held at &c,
sales at 7sa74c; city kettle held at sta9tc.
Bulk Meats-hGctive, held firmly; shout.
ders SIC; clear NIB aides held at o clear
9Fc. Bacon-steady; shoulders 9ci clear
rib sides 10fc; clear '10tc. Whisky
Firm; &c. 4.:itsa. = !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
Mr.. GrOesbeck on Southern RsppdII

Mr.. GFOeBbeck on Southern RepudlF
5.a asIA % lattG15 ,anIo.0 10
Iron ono Of N PeFki1S HlruiogS LNtten d
tho GFaphiel a T-.
When l asked Nj. Greesbeck what he
thought Of the Southern States, Georgld
OF Louisiana, he said: !
"Oh, they will no doubt reppdlRte iheiI
St1te debt, 4 bplSionH HitlLdcf !.
900 debt has.not thing t09AbR FOR \, and
South Carolina and Georgia arc In tho
same fix. They'll all repudiate, SIR"
"Will this affect the country at large? "
"0h, mo- In the light Of political econ
omy there Is nothing Loaf to the nation
except morality. The money EosS on,
otOne pocket into lnbtl 3, a inhioihai d
State stealing don't hunt thengtipT imam,
ciRlly. 1t Is only ESls o. great t0nila-
grauons when ptopstt n blhtSly de-
StroYed. that hpTtS q .mGtiGR financially
They impoYerlsh 0 nGtidO Sn1l6ripple ID
industry. Wafmottt GhdE feed and Bull
lock only Plaba eEg A5d circulate. Thell
HrtA viii gdnCGtHT md MKk6 NE peOpll
hong 40t& teEnrn ol tha Did hdnSS NGhC
gimplS Administration 81 Warrington AMI
Lincoln"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
New York Market.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Flour-Very
firm, with only q moderate business; SUI
perfne ,.Western and State 81 A5a5 90;
common D lgood 90 1549 49, bod 70
choice 90 60aS 20 white wheat extra
81 25a8 40. Wheat-Quiet; new spring
81 45a1 40; No. Q Milwaukee 81 53s1 55i
winter red western 81 Goal 90. Barley
and mAlt-unohansod Quiet
G rn-Goods inquiry atesmep WegteIn
mixed 58a59G sail 59aGlgs On -Qaiet
and unchanged. ofSSnFifhs Sugar
Quiet. Molasses-Quiet. Rice-Firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August 15.-Flogr-Demand
fair, and market firm, Wheht-A bhade
higher; extra white Michigan $171; No.
/ white Michigan 81 90; No. 2 red 81 4S;
No, 8 do 81 40i; amber Illinois 81 4si.
Corn-A shade better; hl9h mixed AicS
yellow Acc; white &c, % No asS2c-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-16
STATE BoNDs-Dull.

STocKs-With the exception Of trans
actions in Pacific Mail stock, the market
was devoid oil interest. The fluctuations,
with the exception Of that stock, were
from t 10 /. The changes in. Pacific
Mail were from 4Ot to40g, back again to
Al, and up to Ait. The. market closed
quiet, with affirm undertone.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

Catholic MrssIox.-Rev. Toutant Mesplie Chap
lain in the o. s. Army. and stationed II Fort Boise.
arrived here on last Monday. and we acknowlede"
cali from the Rev. Father on Tuesday. He LEFT for
Granite Greek on Wednesday morning to join Right
Reverend Bishop Lootens, and viii accompany nm
on pastoral tour Of the Basin They Will visit no
neer City next Sunday. and at 10 A. ~ VIII ahm'"
lister the sacrament Of confirmation At that place
after which they viii proceed on their mission 70 Inc
other Basin camps.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

! DExrIsrRY.-Dr. Geo. H. Chance. OF Salem. Oregon.
well known to people ~ . skiilful Dentist, ar
rived few days ago and has taken rooms 1t the
Luna House. where he will remain for . short time
pnly Dr. Chance stands deservedly high in his pro-
lession Ard persons having any work to be done In
his line would do we'll to call and make their engage
nen,s early possible. DR.. Chance has invented
y new kind Of plugger. with gold points. which Is
poKen OF very highly among the profession. and
fter finishing mp his business here he proposes TO
East. patent for his invention. and thence
% Europe Oh . visit to his parents. See I'D
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

rFse the very best Photograph. 80 70 Bradley
Rulofsoa's Gallery without sTAIRS-AeOEND IN
The ELEVATOR, 40 Montgomery street. San
Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-05

| HERE We ARE.-Messrs. J. B. Emery Co. have
bow hand. and to arrive inside Of tan days. the
hos. extensive and best selected stock Of merchsn.
se brought to the Basin. consisting Of family
Foceries staple and fancy besides leather. saddles.
erness. brides guns pistols. wines. liquors. tobac-
D. miners supplies Of all kinds. China goods. crock
and queenswAre, etc. which they offer At the low.
bt and cheapest cash rates that the same can be
Ought for anywhere In the Territory.