davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
RUNNING AFTER AN IeNIs.FATuus.
seeking once Under DimcuIties.

Our Democratic friends have been agon-
iZing for fortnight over local politics.
First, elk of them undertook TO make
candidate for sheriff. Three names were
presented for their grave consideration
one of them well known salesman in a
Wholesale house, one of them "A locomo
tive engineer and the other well-to-do
farmer. The farmer didn't stand much
chance and was out of the way in double
quick time. The availability, capacity,
&c of the other two were canvassed by the
council of six when il was decided that
the engineer was not" competent" and
the legal adviser of the council so in
formed him. The salesman was OF course
chosen. He is a clever gentleman good
! salesman and has good position. He, II
| seems, does not think himself ready to be
sacrificed, and so declines to make the
race, or at least he manlfests no great anX-
| iety about the matter.
| The supreme grand council of SIX then
consented to review their decision IN refer
ence to the engineer, and To hear his cast
again, calling in some OF their friends from
the country. This they did about the frs
of this week. But now there Is another
Richmond in the field in the person of ;
we'll known Justice of the Peace, exnlem
Der of the Legislature and farmer, Wit
tells those concerned that Barkis i
willin'.n a meeting will be held to-day
at which it will possibly be determines
| who will have the honor of being beatel
on the Democratic ticket for sheriff. l
will probably be settled who shall make tn
race for other county offices.
We sugge-t to the General, and charg
him nothing mot even ten cents line
, that he interregate this council, o. com
: nittee, or convention, whatever it is, o
the subject of civil rights, and tell ther
, shout Hobbs The General " may thin
) this unnecessary, but then you can't moi
, always sometimes tell, you know.
I Call and see the beautiful new chrome
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
NEW PREEpmEN's NORMAL SCHOOL.
A Handsome Fifteen Thousand Dollar
Building In Prospect.

Some time ago the CHRONICLE reported
the purchase of some six acres of ground
on the Clinton pike, near Mr.. Charles Sey-
mour's place, by party of ministers of
the Presbyterian Church, upon which they
propose to build Normal School to edu-
cate colored persons for teaching school.
We were yesterday shown the drawings
for the building designed by A. G. Bruce,
Architect. The design is to be forwarded
to the Freedmen's Missionary Society at
Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, for appro-
val. AS soon as returned, which he thinks
will be at once, the work will he COM
menced.
The structure will be of pressed brick
with iron trimmings, and will consist of
a main building of three stories, 60 feet
high, and central tower so feet high, with
| combined hip and mansard roof The en-
tire cost will probably be about $4,000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
OUR PRINTING FACILITIES.
The Largest Press tn East Tennessee
Arrived,

The many people on Market Square
Yesterday morning did not fail to notice
the huge piece of machinery which six
wagons were unloading in front OF the
CHRONICLE Office. To meet the require
ments Of our office we have been compelled
60 purchase a faster and larger press. One
of Cottrell q Bsbcock's superior make.
This is now being Put IN place IN our
ton. With the only steam power Office IN
Fast Tennessee and superior press facilities
we hope TO meet the wants of our constant
Iy increasing circulation, which ~ new 30
far ahead OF the Press and Herald az Ia
give us immense advantage over it as an
advertising medium. This is point upon
which we can satisfy advertisers or II nc'
we will insert their advertisements free.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Henry.s GABRIELLE sAive

Is so we'll known that II is only necessary
to caution against limitations. 1t requires
a careful ddmirture Of the carbolic acid
with other ingredients to produce salve
that may be relied upon. The genuine
only guaranteed. See that 1t bears the sig
John +. Henry. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. John +. Henry, Currsn & &C.,
Proprietors, s and 8 College Place, New
York,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
The Tennessee Land Register.

That enterprising Real Estate Agent,
spencer Munson's Tennessee Land Reg
ister, for May, is being distributed. One
thousand or fifteen hundred copies are
being sent abroad to special list, com.
prising.. all kinds of manufactures and
every blast furnace in the United States.
It contains a special list of our 200, 900 acres
Of cheap mineral and timber lands, and a
regular list of farming lands comprising
over 300 tracts,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
r. w. WEAKLEY, Secretary.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday, June 16.

"a. M.-Meeting of officers and organi-
cation.
10 A. N.-Addresses of welcome by
Hon. Peter Staub, mayor of the city, and
by ]. A. Rayl Esq, President ofthe Board
of Education. Response by DR.. J, b. Linds-
ley, President of the Association.
, IL A. M" The necessity for the profess
sional teacher" to be opened by Supt.
H. ID. Wyatt, of Chattanooga. discus
sion.)
p. M.-"The relation of normal
schools to an efficient system of public
schools:' DIR. Barnas Sears, LII. D.
(Discussion.O
Wednesday, June II.
The forenoon will be devoted to the
commencement exercises OF the East Ten
nessee University.
3P. M" Public schools economically
considered :" by Prof. H. II. Smith, o
Shelbyville. (Dfscussion.)
1880 p. M" English Universities :" al
| address by Prof. VIM. A. Smith, A. NJ.
NJ. D., of Columbia. (Discussion.)
$50 p. M" Should free instruction il
public schools be confined to the element
| airy or common branches of an education !?
by rof. Alex. Bartlett, of Maryville
| (Discussion.)
| Thursday, June Is.
| $50 A. M" Co-education of the seq
es :" by Prof. A. w. Wilson, of Morris
town. Discussion.)
| IL A. NJ" Grading and classfyin
country schooIs:" Prof. j. c. Redman, c
Spring hill. (Discussion.l
8 z. M.-Boat excursion to Lyons Blu
on the Tennessee River.
Friday, juno 10.
$50 A. M.-Convention of the Count
SuperiEtendents of public instruction.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
SOMETHING NEW.
Agents wanted.

Wauted-men of ability, energy and
standing, to sell Prof. II. H. Trumbull's
Line Engraving Family Record, (origin-
ally pen work.. The best selling article in
circulation. Liberal inducements offered.
Also, agents employed to sell the most
complete Family Bible ever offered to the
public, together with an extensive cata.
iogue Of good books. Address,
BUTLER, KILLoUGH & Co.,
v6w4t Knoxville, East Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Jail Delivery at Newport.

A correspondent writing from Newport
on the 10Th, says:
The Jail at this place was found empty
this morning. 1t had contained two pris-
oners. One being on trial by the United
states for passing two fifty dollar counter
felt bills. He was North Carolinian by the
name Of John b. Turpin. The other a
State prisoner named Woody for forgery.
The Jail was dug beneath from the outside,
sufficient to loosen rock and let the prls-
Uners escape.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
THE NATIONAL DECORATION.
Round Trip Tickets for One Pare

Refund Trip Tickets for One Fare.
The following communication explains
itself:
+. r., VA. AND GA. r. r.
GBN'L FREIGHT AND TICKET, OFFICE, \
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May Is, IA.
Round trip tickets will be sold from all
stations on the road to Knoxville on FRI
day and Saturday, 10Th aud Both Of May,
1874, for five cents per mile one way, to
persons attending decoration exercises.
Good to return 31st inst
JAMES X. OGDEN, Genl Agent.
East Tennessee papers please copy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Down with ConxuIsions.

We learn from subscriber that Nj. J.
B. G. Swan living in cambridge, fell down
in fit Of commissions while blowing in
his field on last Tuesday. He has been
twice before attacked in similar way. He
is about twenty-five years Of age, strong,
and active, and 1t Is hoped he will recover.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20

\ subscriber in Monroe county writes
US that the champion fox hunter of the
10th civil district of that county, on the
eth instant, killed two hundred and five
rats, and about forty escaped. Our cores
pendent vouohes for the story, as he count
ed the dead
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Wool.

ST, LOUIS, May l6.-Light receipts; steady
Ace and light, 42s45c.; medium do, 38A42o [;
dingy do, S5a37c; selected eombing unWAShed
8ia96c. mixed do, Soa32ie.; medium unwAshed,
2IA29e.; fne do, 94s56e.; barry unWA1hed-
Missouri 20a22c., ard Southern loalGo. Black
Of sl' grades. 6al0o. u d OF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20

Schleier gets up the neatest and cheapest
frames for premium pictures.
Y11d2&Wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Latest and Hes, Book

On nervous and sexual debility, nightly
losses, etc. Nine illustrations. Sent free
for 10 cents. DR.. Ii. G. ABBEY,
i2Sw8m Buffalo, n. Y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
OnI of Meal.

Get your premium pictures framed at
SCHLEIER,S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
NEW NoRK, Man 10, rs
I ours, DC


If General Burnside will only allow it to
be announced that he will visit Knoxville
on the 4th of July and Adde'S our people
he will have such an audience as has scarce
ly ever assembled in East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
Letter from General BurnsIde.

The following letter was received yester-
day from General Burnside, in reply to an
invitation to be present on the 30th inst,
is addressed to VIM. Rule, Esq, as Chair
man of the Committee on Speakers, and
il as follows:
New YORK, May 10, 1874.
MY DEAR COMRADE: | have delayed
answering your kind invitation in the hope
of being able to accept, but find it impos-
sible. If my life and health are spared
will try to visit Knoxville on the 4th of
July next, when L shall hope to meet you.
With much love to all my East Tonnes
see friends, l remain
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
non lines. OF less. solId. 10 constitute squarc.

Office day of County School Superin-
tendent of Knox-Monday of every week
at Bell House School building, in Knox
vile. v19w2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20

Call and see the beautiful new chromos
Schleier Is getting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-20
SPECIMEN COPIES

Ofthe oHnomcLr mailed free to any address on ap.
pIcation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY cArARRH.

Ca,arrh not unirequently produces
deafness.
Mr.. Levi Springer, Of Nettle Lake
T.. o., Williams county, Ohio, has been
cured OF deafness OF fourteen years
standing. by using DIR. Sage's Cstarrh
Remedy. lie was so deaf he could not
hear n person talk when seated by his
.Id,. and can now hear the church
bells ring two miles distant so lie
writes.
A MiRSgD CASE or DEAFyESS CURED.
D,cSxnsoSvILr... Niagara county,
". V, Feb. -. ls7l.-Abont year
ago | caught = severe cold In the head.
which terminated In n severe form oil
catarrh. During the time alterations
occurred In the nasal passages, ana !
became wholly deaf In Que ear, win
martial deafness In tho other. The IN
,i,mmsiion had involved all the deli
cnt, structures Of the ears, n was
In Immediate danger OF permanent
deafness. The discharge became pro,
fuse and fetid. both into my throat anu
rom my ears. In this condition
called on DIR. Pierce for aid, who pre-
seribed his Golden Medical Discovery
and Catarrh Remedy, aud under thel'
use have rapidly recovered. My hear
ing Il restored, aud my catarrh IS Gu
,i,s.,v welI. JouS SMITH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14


Years for the Chinn-Drowned-A
brilliant AKnir-weathcr Ex.
observation-disclosures Green
backs-Bignmy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ill +. NJ
Fears Of disaster to the China In
crease A. her absence from this port 10
prolonged. II she wa, spoken to by
any vessel. as stated by the agents
here, she must have been about 1850
miles ont from Yokohama, about half
the distance.
On the 9th Inst. Off Cape Blanco, a
sailor fell overheard from the Oregon
steamer Hera. aud was drowned.
Mayor OTIS reception to the officers
Of the Italian frlgate Garabaldi and
the Duke OF Genoa, was q brilliant af.
fair.
Rain commenced falling again this
morning. Weather still showery.
The druggist, Angel. and his clerk,
who are accused Of the murder Of q
child. by sending n wrong dose Of
medicine for Its use, will DO examined
In the Police Cou,t this afternoon.
The rain to-day has had a still more
depressing effect on the stock market
on California street.
|. The weather or the harbor 10 thick
and foggy.
Groups OF people at the Merchants
Exchange are constantly anxious to
get some tidlngs Of tho steamer China.
The following officers Of the CHAM
Der Of Commerce are elected : For
President aud Trustee, WIN. +. Bah
cock; for First Vice President and
Trustee. I. Friellander; for Second
Vice President and Trustee. James ID.
Walker. For Trustees-J. q. Merrill,
II. J.. o'Connor, J. w. Raymond. II.
b. Williams. Geo. II. Eggers, n. c.
Fassett, NJ. L. Jones. Rob't G. john
son. James C. Patrick, II. b. Tlchehor,
Fred Noedlng, G. l.. Taylor.
Mrs. Morton, who married Alexan-
der Lumsden, Christmas eve. while
she was still tho wife Of Morton, Is be-
fore the Police Court to-day to answer
the charge Of bigamy. The two hus.
bands were also In court. The pris-
oner testified that she had sued for di.
yorcc from Morton and after the case
had been pending a long time aud her
! counsel said IL was all right and that
she was a iree woman, she. then mar
ried Lum-den, and = few days after
the first husband brought her the news
that she had never been divorced. Tie
prisoner IL about 81 years OF age, bu,
seems to DO about half dead with con.
sumption. ltis doubtful u she will be
held to answer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
lsrrcrIL TO tn, GOLD I'LL DAILY xr~s.l
o N ssrio mrELLIosnot
Tho Chiei Iusticeship.

The Chief Justiceship.
CHICAGO, Jan. lt.-washlngton spc.
Gals give q lively account OF the Cush.
Ing caucus yesterday. Tho Inter
Oceans special says II lightning had
struck the room In which the Senate
was. 1t would not have disturbed Cush-
lng's friends more than the letter pro-
duced aud read BY Sargent from Cush-
Ing to jefferson Davis, President Of
the Confederacy. When the caucus
met It was fully attended. Cushing's
friends feeling confident. Edmunds
opened aud presented the case for the
committee, but showed plainly that
personally no had little hopes In the
matter. Sargent opposed the confir-
nation bitterly. and began Cushing's
record when he gave way to Cameron,
who said he desired to leave on the
noon train but wished to Indicate his
position. He then attacked the nom-
ination with great vigor. and said that
II made 1t would destroy the Republican
party. Sargent referred to CushlnE's
a~ntecedents, and coming down to 1862
produced and read a letter Of Cush-
ing's to Marcy OF New Hampshire, de.
nouncing the war In a style that would
have done credit to Vallandlngham.
Scott followed very much In the same
strain Of Sargent and Cameron. lie
would not support the resolution nn-
less 1t could be proven to his entire
Subtraction that Cushing was sound
OH the great questions growing out OF
the war, and no must have convincing
proof. Frellnghuysen. OF the commit
tee, followed, and endorsed those
those views. Scott spoke Of tho great
Importance OF the Office and that 1t
was essentially political, aud that 1t
would not answer our case to put a
man there II reasonable suspicion ex-
isted that he was not In the fullest ac-
cord with the settlement Of the war.
His speech had great effect. Boutwell,
next got the floor, but as 1t was noon,
he gave way for a motion to adjourn.
It was agreed In caucu to meet again
rs soon as the Senate adjourned. This
It did very early. Boutwell, began,
but was seriously embarrassed by the
letter. 1t was dated ut Washington,
March 81, 1861, and addressed to jeff.
Davis. Up to late hour It was lm-
possible to obtain n verbatim copy.
BrickInyer~' Association.
l. BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-THE National
Bricklayers' Union yesterday rejected
n proposition to receive colored men Of
the craft, and received a report refer
ring to local unions the elght-hour
question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14
sEcoNp DISPATCH
Legislative Proeeedinss.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14-3r. NJ
The Assembly this afternoon reconiid'
cred the action refusing the Chamber
to President Gilman, and passed q res
o%lutIon granting him the privilege Of
Its use for an address to the Legi'la-
ture on Monday night, January %.
Murphy introduced bills to abolish
the death penalty for murder and trea-
son.
In the Assembly to-day the Commit
tee ON Claims reported back without
recommendation a bill for tho relief OF
Sheriff Rowland, OF Los Angeles, who
says he has expended $4,000 In pur-
suit Of the notorious robber and MUIR
derer vasquez.
In the Senate, the bill amending tile
Act authorizing an appropriation Of
SIS 900 for the capture Of Vasquez and
gang, was passed. It provides that
Is, 900 may DO expended In carrying
the act Into execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14
This Morning.

This Morntng.
$40 ophir. 40. ai2S, ais, sis, 2iIS, en.
7tt0 Gould 4 Curry, D, u. 7GS Ss, n bJo.
30 Bsst q Belcher, -. ~.
80 savage, 81. %, o3k. ~.
80 Chollsr, fotosi. as. az, GU bs.
$50 Hale 4 NJrcro.s. IS, CT. a. bio, 6JN.
3sT Crown Point. los, iOi, us. lilo b3o.
6is Ysllow Jacket. IS, 81, ~, six, ~ bsO, sbco
2sc5 inLeriai, ., ~, 81, ss, 81.
1915 Empire Mil. ~. 81, 81, o..
ISIS Kentuek. -. 72k.
40 Alpha. rs. 70. IN, q, 20.
JAS Bslehsr. III, no, ia BIO, Ill b5, liiX.
SO Confidence. Is, i3k hsO, i3s.
40 Stern Nevada. d. y, 2sS.
2~O Daney. J..
20 EIthsquer, &c, % b5o.
tvs o,.rmsn. los, ioo, iot, io5. iolx so, ioiX
100 30.
i,s Seq. Beieher. rs, 40, is'S.
40 Justice. Nv, IL, IN.
US Sueeor. g. 81.
1890 Con, Virginia. u, II, 20. II rs, ''S bso
no silver nm. II. IiX.
COS Eclipse, Z, 81.
ITO Occidental. 4. ~ ~.
90 Jacob Little. 4.
Cos California. IS. "a. ,iS. 81. ooS.
tt5 senator. N.
.oo Tyler. ~. IN.
80 Kniekerboeksr, OK.
$40 Utah. y, Z, N.
ss New York Con. 5 bJo. 5.
ssO American Flat, "a, Z. ~ boo.
$50 Lady Washington, 5.
leo Lady Bryan. T5c.
as GLOBE. 2. az.
lo Bullion, ~.
40 Rock Island. 8. AZ.
$40 Dardanelles, 6S.L
10 Union Con 4. II.
loo Red Jacket. 25c.
80 Buckeye, IL, IL.
q AriIona 4 Utah, ~.
"a Bacon, s.
9Gs Dayton, q, ~. 81, 50.
625 sutro. ~. a. bO.
Tvs woodvilte-2S.
s0s silver Cloud. size. T5c.
565 Caledonia. Is. 5k. GS.
laIo baltimore. ~, ~, sh, =.
loo Challenge. 81. 81.
tOC0 Franklin. AZ, IN.
Isl Kossath. 81, 4.
1850 Seq. Rock Island, I.
SO Con. washoe. ~ b5.
$40 Andes. ., ~, N.
300 Leo. T5c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14

RonnEny.-Last evening n French
man, who Ia engaged In the saloon
business In Lower Gold Hin. employed
q man to take his place rs bartender.
The deputy b%ar.keeper closed the sa-
loon at the usual hour and went to bed
after placing the contents Of the I'LL.
amounting to 800. In his %pantaloons
pocket. During the night a thief broke
Into his room aud robbed him OF what
evcr coin bs had In his possession. The
thief Is Sill ut large.
Isr.nEsriSa LKcrUnE .-rhls c
Ing Rev. Eugene Sheehy. according to
previous announcement, will lecture
mt Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill.
upon the subject Of "lrish llumor aud
Valor." The reverend gentleman. who
has been but n short time la u midst,
has already established the reputation
Of being \ ripe scholar and a gifted
speaker. Our readers should by no
meant miss tho opportunity OF hearing
him tonight.
ATouou sroRY.-wc heard n young
mar Dragging to a''sport" the other
day about having drawn out SIS from
faro bank or OF n quarter OF q dol
lar for n starter. "Pshaw :" said the
sport. that's nothing; | know'd a
teller once who draw'd out $1,000 OIL
Of peppermint lozense!" We walked
of. a little "off" rs TO whether such
things could be.
CADET ArroISrNESr.-M. y. Flat
ner, son Of NJ. Il. Elstnsr Of orm.by
county. has received official notiiics-
tlon Of hls appointment By the Presi.
dent TO the csdetshlp at the United
States Military Academy, West Point.
lie Il ordered to report 10 the Super
intcndent OF the Academy. May 10th,
1874.
RELIGIOUS INTKILLaEScE.-A series
Of revival meetings are now being
held at the Methodist Church, Gold
Hill. There will be preaching at the
church every night this week until
Saturday. The services are being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Dslamatyr. OF
Trnckee, REV. Mr.. Fitch. OF Virginia,
and Rev. Mr.. Jennings, OF Gold Hi.
PEusosAf.-John Trezona. proprie-
tor OF the new Wisconsin saloon, Gold
Illll. returned homo yesterday even
Ing. after n pleasant sojourn OF a
couple Of weeks at Dutch Fiat. In
that one-time famous mining locality
...r NnnH
he had the good fortune 10 meet many
d nus o'u Ir,enu' Sill II. vacation
. ss..shIs'
veg
CouSrERyEir HALF DoLIAks.-iho
new eouh'er'e'' hs' uo
being circulated on TUG i,e'"o ,
ON being asssyed are iounu 20 son.a.n
per, mixed with tin aud zinc. They
are considerably thicker than the gen.
ulne half dollar aud eau DO reau''y ue-
MgrEonoLoGic,i--The weather To-
day was somewhat variegatej. II was
quite n long time this morning before
the sun asser.eu ms '" % p" by
49, ~ vs,i.iy We were treated to a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-14

BLOOD, soALrs Ann HAiR.-when n. y
Waller, the well known and worry popular Gold
Hill clothicr. reads tho Defiant aud ingenious
manifestoes Of other dealers threatening TO sell
clothing at less than cost, or saying that their
stock e the best In the country, he merely
allows Q charitable smile to sufinse his genial
countensnce like q gentle zephyr ripping the
| calm surface OF Lake Tahoe. lie twiris his
manly mustache and remarks: That's not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade VITA
rior goods 1t less price and go home every way
| better suited, then they will tho better under
| stand whom TO trade with hereafter" Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive STOCK
Of new goods. Let others talk blood, scalps and
| hair, but Waller will 20 on In the even tenor Of
his way, selling nrstratc goods cheap.
NASAL CArARRH. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. AND
| all Head. Throat and Lung Diseases; also Deaf
ness, Discharges from the Rars. etc. success
fully treated BY DIR. Aborn, 2i3 0eary street,
San Francisco, AFTER the ordinary metnod. nave
| failed. The most dinlcult cares are Invited TO
call. The marvellous cures effected by his mod.
ern scientific method during the past four rear,
are still subjects Of remark, and are attracting
| universal attention; and patients from al parts
Of the Pacific coast arc availing themsclvcs OF
his treatment.
opD FELLows' LisRARr. No pleasantcr place
To spend leisure hours can be found than at the
| Odd Fellows Library, second story Of Cd Eel.
lows new building, corner OF smith and 7
streets, Virginia. four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading. all the principal newspapers
OF the Pacific coast, the principal literary papers
and magazines Of tho United States aud The Old
World, large and commodiour chess and smok-
Ing room, Subscription on,y 81 per month.
Open to all.
To owSHRs or REAL RsrArE.-Pcrson own.