davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
IN THE Urn DIsrRtCr
The People More Interested An wheat
Harvest Than speech Making.

According to previous announce.
ment Judge Lewis Grated at Beaver
Dam in the 9TH district on the 10th, to
nine voters--eight white and one col
ored-and few boys. He succeeded in
explaining his position on the Civil
Rights Bill in speech Of about two
hours. He is "fernent it,
The Democratic candidate for sheriff
then GRATED and charged that Sheriff
Gossett had colored Deputy, which
was denied, and he was asked if when
in the Board of Aldermen in Knox
vile, he had not voted for colored
policeman, which he said he had,
whereupon he collapsed, and taking a
drink of water, proceeded to keep cool.
J. G. J. Williams, Thos. A. r. Nell
son and others made "A few remarks"
when the audience dispersed. The
town bows returned to the city, i'm.
pressed with the idea that the farmers
of the 9Th district are more interested
in saving their wheat crops than in
hearing them speak or in saving the
country by electing them to office.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
IN THE srH DISTRICT.
Dry Picking for Hungry Omce.seek.

Judge Lewis filled another one of
his appointments Saturday at Pow
ellis Station. He spoke for more than
an hour, the burden of his song being
Civil Rights. He is in great agony,
and unless elected he thinks the coun-
ty lost.
Among others who addressed the
thirty voters present, was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff. He vo-
citerated at the top of his voice that
he was an honest man, and no mis-
take, and that if he was elected the
Civil Rights Bill would certainly go
to grass and the county would be safe.
After working himself into foam he
took his seat immensely satisfied with
his effort.
r.. b. Dowell was present, and
showed the thin sophistry of the hum
CRY office-seekers, who were trying to
raise the wind" by agitating Civil
Rights.
Will. A. Anderson made few in
temperate remarks, charging that the
election of Republican was equiva
lent to an endorsement of the Civil
Rights Bill. The whole thing was a
silly affair, and no doubt Disguised the
few voters present.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Funeral Services,

The remains of Mrs. Julia A. Nc.
Guffey were followed to Grey Gene
terry Thursday evening by large num-
Der of sorrOwing friends. The funeral
services at the residence of Mr.. Nc
Guffey, on Asylum street, were con-
Quoted by Rev. N. Bachman and Rev.
Thos. w. Humes, ID. D., and were of
a very impressive character. Each of
these gentlemen made feeling remarks,
appropriate to the mournful occasion.
The procession to the Cemetery was
one of the largest we have ever wit
messed in this city, but was a very faint
expression of the profound sorrow felt
in the community at this bereave-
ment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Almost IA Homicide.

Wednesday evening two of the color
ed hands at the railroad shop named
respectively Charley Gettys and Tilson
Haywood got into quarrel over some
trivial matter, and the lie and kindred
words passed freely between them,
when the war of words was suddenly
brought to a close by Haywood Selling
a piece of wood and striking Gettys
across the back part of his head telling
him senseless to the ground. Hay
wood, seeing his victim lying appar ?
emily dead, and doubtless thinking
him so, took to his heels, and made
good his escape, while others took care
of the wounded man, who after some
minutes showed signs of life again.
He was carried to his home, and prop.
er medical attention was at once pro-
cured. He is considered to be in a
critical condition. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Haywood, and
the officers will keep a lookout for
him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
The Resources of Tennessee.

Col. J. B. Killebrew was in the city
Monday and we had the pleasure of
examining advanced sheets Of his work
on the resources of Tennessee prepared
under the direction of the Agricultu
raj Commissioners. The work is very
elaborate, rather TOO full for "A popular
work, but we understand it is his pur-
pose to prepare book for general dis
tribution of such parts of the present
work as will meet the wants of the
public. This is good idea. The ar
ticle on Knox county was prepared by
Prof. Hunter Nicholson, with some
facts about the trade of Knoxville pre-
pared by request, by Mr.. Rule, of the
CHRONICLE.
The map of Knoxville and surround
ing country prepared by the Messrs.
Waring of this city is very good and
presents at glance the advantages
Knoxville possesses as the center of a
rich agricultural and mineral section.
The map of the State is the best thing
of the kind we have ever seen. 1t
shows on its face the vpried resources
of Tennessee and the value of its min
erals in particular.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Obituary.

The announcement published in
another column of the death Of Mrs.
Julia A. McGuffey, wife of our friend
Charles d. McGuffey, will be sad news
to the many friends of the departed
wife and bereaved husband. After an
illness of less than two months,
she died peacefully and happy.
Although in delicate health for nearly
year, her nearest friends were not
seriously alarmed for her health. But
some two months ago, the inroads of
that stealthy disease consumption,
began to develop themselves, and she
failed rapidly. She approached her
death with the greatest tranquility,
having faith in her Saviour. Her path
in life had been strewn with flowers
1t had been as free from sorrow and
trials as child's. Her death was as
peaceful as her life. A short time be-
fore she breathed her last, she called
her friends to her one by one and gave
them parting words and looks of love.
Her last acts were characteristic of her
whole life in thoughtful care for the
comfort and happiness of others. Her
Sabbath school class, including one
poor girl particularly destitute, who
has long been the object of her care,
were in her mind, even to the end.
She leaves young babe, who was
touchingly and lovingly committed to
the care of his father and grandmother
The purity of her life shone forth in
every feature of her lovely face. To
know her was to love her, and many
hearts will throb with sorrow for per-
sonal loss and sympathy for those dear
ones she has left.
" His dews drop mutely on the hill;
His cloud above it saileth still,
Though on its slope men SOW and reap.
More softly than the dew is shed
Or cloud is foated overhead,
lie giveth His beloved sleep
And, friends, dear friends-when it shall be
That this low breath is gone from me
And round my bier ye come TO weep,
Let One most loving of you all, ...
Say not a tear must o er her fall;
He giveth His beloved, sleep.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Making SIR I'm Tennessee.

We were Friday shown by Messrs.
Cowan, McClung & Co. a specimen of
fine black silk, sent to them by Mr..
J. N. Baur, of Gruetli, of the Swiss
Colony in Grundy county, Tennessee.
He says they can make the silk of any
color. The specimen is pronounced by
these experienced merchants as of a
very superior quality. 1t is an entire
ly new industry in Tennessee and we
are glad these enterprising Swiss have
the talent and capital to press 1t. We
hope the day is not far Off when we
shall see quotations for Tennessee
silks in our dry goods reports.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
COMMERCIAL.

CHRoSICLE OFFICE,

OHhDNlCLE OFFlCh,
KSoXVILLE, TENN, June l6, 1874.
Trade has undergone no change of i'm
portance during the week past, and no
change in the leading articles of produce
that we have heard Of There has been
considerable speculation with regard to the
opening price for new wheat, and we are
advised Of some small lots having been en-
gagged for early delivery at $l.25 per bush
oil. As has been evident for some time
past, the wheat crop of East Tennessee is an
unusually large one, and the quality of the
grain unusually good, Harvesting will be
over by the last Of this week and very soon
threshing, and delivery will commence,
provided there is a market at prices which
the farmers will accept
WaEAT-New prime white, $l,25sl.S5i
red, 81 25al .35.
CoRN-Buying loose, 75aS0c. sacked in
depot, oOaS5c.i selling free on board at SOa
90c
Cow PEAs-In small demand at 90aSl 90,
LARD-Searcei buying, llallAc,i selling.
l2!al3c.
GA Ts-None offering.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Buying, loose, 40a50
per bushel selling, per. barrel, l. S5a2 90.
HAY-Fair demand, $1.00al. 10, baled.
Loose from wagons, soc per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-0ut of season.
FLoUR-,Rather dull country family,
buying, SS.40a3. so; selling, So 75a4O0
extra, buying, So, 25aS40i selling, %, sos
$40. KnoKvilleCity Mills, "our standard
family" $4.25i Pearl Mills family, $500
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
chy Mins e,tra. sass pearl Mlll. e.tra,

City Mills extra, SSs5 Pearl Mills extra,
$3.50
BAooN--Less firm at l0al0Ac,, hog
round, buying; selling, llalllc.
BEANs-light demand buying, 20 to
.25 per bushel selling, in barrels per bush.
els, l.35al,50.
FEATHERs-B Buying, primo, 50c; mixed,
25a35c.
BUrTER--ln demand At l6a20c.
EGGs-ln demand, at l0allc.
RAos-COtton, 2ia3O.
BEBswAN-27a2Sc per pound.
Toa . ~. ennessee leaf, Sal2c.
GRAa- SsFp-Iimothy, S425a4.50 per
hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, 81 .00a7. 50per BIB.
Herds grass, Sl.50 -" -
Blue Sl.5O
GtSsESG-Sl. C0al.l2
SSNHKA SHAEE-Dull, Soc.
yellow RooT-Dull, &c,
Wool Washed. 4OA45c per r..
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
still They Come.

Mr.. Charles Seymour, Real Estate
Agent, on Saturday sold TO a good,
honest Ohio farmer four thousand
dollar farm, within three miles of the
city. The farm with improvements on
the Clinton pike brought eighteen dol
rather buy it at that price, and spend
literally In bringing the land up, than
pay $50 per acre. We hear of a good
many inquiries for farms. Land is
now offered at reasonable prices, and
immigrants are quietly dropping in on
good farms. There is room for many
more. Good farmers are what we want
and need more than anything else.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
THE CHRONICLE's NEW SIZE.
What Some of Our Political OppO
nents Say of Us.

That excellent Daily, the Knoxville
CHRONICLE, has been enlarged and
otherwise improved, affording con-
siderable addition to its reading de-
partment. Knoxville has a reputed
population of from twelve to fifteen
thousand inhabitants. and we don't
know why its dailies should not COM
pare favorably even with those of more
pretentious places.-AthenS Post.
That enterprising daily, the Knox.
vile Chronicle, has added another
column to its pages, making it TWEEN
ty-eight column paper. We are glad
TO see this evidence of its prosperity
it shows that the citizens of that city
appreciate a good paper.-CleUetdnd
Banner.
The Knoxville Daily Chronicle has
been enlarged to 2S column paper.
The weekly, too, the publishers state,
is to be enlarged tn forty eight coll
umns. We seldom see the weekly, but
the daily has always been live and
newsy paper, neatly printed and 9TH
erwise bearing evidence of energy and
enterprise on the part of its proprie-
tors, and their enlargement is an evil
dence of the well-merited success ofthe
Chronicle, a fact which we take pleas
ure in chronicling. Kingston East
TenneS8eedn.
A correspondent of the Greeneville
NetD Era, speaking about the growth
and prosperity of Knoxville, says;
The most potent agent among so
many which are at work for the growth
and prosperity of Knoxville is the
Chronicle. 1t has, and is doing inval-
liable service for Knoxville, and for all
East Tennessee. In politics it is true
Republican, yet liberal in its views, is
progressive and fully up with the times,
and it is reliG6Le, and its editors are
high-toned christian gentlemen, who
throw life and soul into tall of which
makes it a welcome visitor at any
home.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

In Loudon county, East Tennessee,
on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1874,
John j., son of j. A. ]. and Margaret
Froute, aged s years, 5 months and 10
days.
Little Johnnie was one of the loved
ones Of pair of twins, who were much
loved by all who knew them, and the
parents, brothers and sisters are deeply
sympathized and condoled with on the
bereavement of that precious boy by
all relatives and friends.
Johnnie's life was calm and COM
posed as the gentle waves of mild and
placid sea. 1t seemed that his life
should have been long, but
He was too pure for earth,
And has gone to his heavenly rest.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
nrRnrR ny MnnLEsA1r,
Three Men Knied at r".ewe,Is,

ahFee w" nb'eo - hhheWehAIT
From a gentleman from Tazewell
Claiborne county, we learn that a dead
ly conflict took place between some
parties in that place, on Monday or
Tuesday last, which resulted in three
men being killed.
From what we could gather. it seems
thet Thos. Brooks, his son, and James
Russell, had an old grudge against a
man named Daniel Little, formerly a
resident OF Virginia, and that on the
day in question these parties renewed
the quarrel under pretext of taking
part for some candidate for county
office, when desperate fight ensued
in which Brooks, his son and Russell
were all three killed by Little, who
made good his escape into Virginia
We did not learn rs TO whether Lit
tie or the other parties brought about
the last difficulty, and hence can only
give the result of the same, which is
certainly to be deplored in a civilized
community
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Augusta Market.

From n price list of an Augusta Com
mission house under date of June l3th we
take the following report:
Business, us was the case during the pre-
vious week, has been light, and prices in
some instances irregular and nominal, with
no speculative demand. We have no ma
terial change to note, except in the price of
Corn, which has declined in consequence of
heavy receipts and lighter demand.
Oats also less active and lower. Wheat
very little has been done receipts are light,
and lots of old command good prices. New
Wheat finds ready sale at full prices, on
arrival. But few lots have rs yet reached
this market Flour dull and dropping,
and is offered freely at reduced prices.
Hay-the receipts-are light and Of a
poor quality. No lots of choice Offering
which would command good prices.
Light Country Produce in good supply,
except Eggs, which are scarce and active
at quotations.
Bacon-Clear sides. HALL clear rib
sides. ilssll5 shoulders, e3a9; Tennessee
Meats-Sides, III shoulders, 81 hams l24
al34 Hams-Sugsr cured, plain 10; cam
vassed new l4al4l.
Lard-In tierces and barrels, l3alSI in
kegs and cans, l31al4
Flour-Superfne, Sc. 50a7 90, extra, $3.50
$500 family, $3.50 ; fancy, $3.50.
Corn Meal-ln sacks, per bush. Sl.O9'
Grain-Corn in burlaps Yellow and
mixed, per bush. $l.00al .05; white and
prime white, $1.10al.l2.
Oats-Mixed 721a75; white, 70.
Wheat-Red sacks returned per bushel,
$l.6Oal 60; amber, $l.65al. TO- white, Sic
81 80.
Hay Mixed per ton, $26 OOa2S 90; tim
othy, $50 00a32O0.
Peas-Mixed, per bushel, nominal, 81. 40
al. 80; clay, per bush. nominal, $l.50al. 20
Butter-We per.lb. 20a25,
Eggs-Per doz., l71alS.
Poultry-Per coop: Chickens, each 30a35
ducks, 30a35; turkeys, Sl.25al.60.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Drugs.

The drug trade shows no marked in
crease over the past week, though sales
may be considered fair There has been n
last report, and il is now held at Sl0.50a
100 per pound; morphine is firm at for.
mer quotations and will probably advance (;
Caracas indigo is scarce, but the price so
far remains unchanged in this market
We quote it at Sl.25 per 10. James River
ana Louisville Clements $3.50 per Dbl, In
lots of ten barrels or upwards better fig
ure can be obtained Calcined Plaster,
$3.50 per Dbl. Copperas, 3lc. per ID. Salts,
SOC. per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Chattanooga Market.

Corrected to june 18th, ISIl)
Grain-Corn, buying on the wharf, S5a
90c; selling in the depot 93a95. Oats buying
Hay-Prime clover, new, per ton, SlS.00a
1000 Timothy and Herds Grassper ton,
S20.OOa2500
Flour-Choice, S. IS; extra family, So. rs;
family, S725; superfne, s7.O0a7.50.
Bacon-Clear sides, III; shoulders, 81 !;
hams. 12l
Lard-Prime leaf, tierce, ID (; in cans, Ia
Is.
Country Produce-Butter, per pound,
25a35. Eggs, per dozen, l0al2l. Chickens,
each. l6a20. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel,
G0a75; sweet SOaSl0O.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Live stock Market.

BALTIMORE, June ll-P. M.-Cattle-
Declined 4asc. The market is more quiet.
The very best on sale, $6a7. 25; that gene
rally rated first quality, $5a637l; medium
or good fair quality, $462la5.37 receipts,
], 236 head; sales, 969 head. Hogs The
market is quiet, with full supply; prices
declined &C.; quoted at 7.60a$s; receipts
1853 head: Sheep are in limited demand
with declining tendency; sales at S4a5. 70
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Stealing News.

Respectable papers Invariably give
credit to the paper from which they
take their news but the Press and
Herald took every one of Senator
Brownlow's letters from the CHRoN-
ICLE and was mean enough to deliber-
ately change their address " Editors
RnoTUitle Chronicle to MeSsrs. Edi-
torsn SO as to give its readers the i'm.
preston the letter was addressed to
them. That is another specimen of
their kind of journalism.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
i2sw6ul
About RItters.

At certain periods of life tonic is
necessary but there is danger in using
stimulants that injure the organs OF
digestion while giving temporary re.
lief. To obviate this, and present to
the public tonic free from alcoholic
poison, DR.. Greene prepared the Oxy:
yenated Bitters, a sure cure for Dys-
pepsis and all kindred complaints.
Sold everywhere. John f. Henry,
Curran q Co., Proprietors, 8 and 8
COLLEGE Place. New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

The Nashville Union and american,
of 18th, says This year new wheat
from Southern Illinois is already on
st. Louis 'Change.
The Nashville mills made contracts
yesterday for about 5000 bushels of the
new crop for immediate delivery. Six
teen hundred bushels of Early May,
raised by Jno. w. Gray, of Gray &
Kirkman, in Maury county, and class
ed as choice, were bought by the Reser-
voir Mills yesterday at Sl.25.
The finest that has been sampled so
far is a crop of 900 bushels of Bough-
ton, raised on the Lunatic Asylum
place.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scsntling, $500 a
l6 90 per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, so. 00a25.00
Dressed weather boarding, SlS0OaO.00.
Flooring, S3j.00a40.
Ceiling, S300OaS5.0O.
Black walnut, green, $50. 00a35.0O; sea-
soned $40. 00a500O.
Oak posts sawed tapering, 20c each.
Rough cedar posts, 2Oc.
Tapered cedar posts, Soc
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.0Oa8.5O,
Sawed shingles, .$4.00a5,0o.
Shaved shingles, S4.50a5.50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
NensonnhIe.AdYfce.

We are receiving almost daily, let
tiers asking us what is the best remedy
for Flux, Diarrhes, Dysintery, Cholic
and other Summer complaints, and we
take this method of answering all at
once, that the safe thing to do is to alb
stain from eating the unripe and I'M
wholesome fruit now so abundant on
our streets, but If an attack upon the
system has already taken place or is
threatened, we can recommend nothing
80 heartily and cheerfully as DIR.
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

Suudrfes
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
corrected TO June lIth.l

corrected 10 June l4thl
Bacon-Clear sides, 12c; clear rib sides
ll1c; shoulders, Sia9c sugar cured hams,
l4al5c. country hams, l24c.
Lard-Tierces, 1874; kegs and cans, IA;
buckets, II.
Grain orn-White, l21. Wheat
White, none in.mark et amber, 40al IS /;
red, prices nominal. Oats, 75aS0 Wheat
bran, Goa 25 Grits, 6 % per Dbl Corn
meal, l2al 10 per bushel,
Potatoes Qrish), lal 80 per Dbl.
Flour-Superhne, 6 00a7 90; extra, Z 90
as co. family, S00as7 70; fancy, 10 Goa
10 75
Hay-Timothy, 90: clover, 25i Ten
nessee | GOAL ID
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Rome Market.


Bacon, clear sides per pound, 1lIal2c.
hams, l3al7c. shoulders, 10al2c, dry salt
G clear RIB Walls isao a2 BaiSF Goshs2 per s No.
Beans, per bush, $3O0s4.50. Corn meal
per bush, $l05a115. Corn, loose, Sl.00a
i15 Wheat, per bush, $l.25al. 90 Flour,
choice per barrel, $lO0Oall 90; family and
extra, $780, superfne, $3.50. Hay, per
hundred pounds, $l.00a1 90. Lard in
tierces, per pound, l2lal3c,i in half barrels,
1llal2c.; in kegs, l3al4c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
New York Grocery Market.
corrected to June 18th,

Coffee-Rio continues firm and fairly ac-
tive, Mild grades also in good request and
very firm. Sales of Mexican at 19a20c.;
Maracaibo at l9al9is, and Curacao at 2Oa2lc,
all gold.
Molasses-The market is quiet and prices
are unchanged. Wequote Cuba at 30a48c.
40s50c; and New Orleans at 7laS5c.
Rice-Steady and moderately active.
Sales of Rangoon, in bond, at 81 12la3. 25
gold, and Carolina at 79aSlc
Sugars-Raw sugars are dull and nomi-
nally weak. Wequote fair TO good refining
at 75aSsc., and prime at Ste. Refined is dull
and lower. Crushed at l03c.i powdered at
l03c.; granulated at l0sc,; soft yellow at
Stable, and do. white at 9sa95c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
NOT a DENNY.

l understand that it is currently re-
ported throughout the county that 1
have held, and now hold, the position
Of Deputy Sheriff. l beg leave to state
that l have never been so fortunate as
to hold said position. l would not OBJ
ject to holding such a position, but do
not care about the mere title without
the position. l hope this will put at
rest a few parties who seem to be so
anxious about the matter.
ALLEN MCNUTT, (Colored.)
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
HOTEL FOR RENT.
Fine Opportunity.

The Franklin House, situated on
Main street, opposite the Court House,
Knoxville, Tenn, will be for rent on
and after the lst of July, 1874. The
Hotel is first class in all respects and
commands a good, long established
custom. For further information ad-
dress SEYMOUR & HUMEs,
V6d6wtf Knoxville Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Eureka Mills R'IOur,

CAMBRIDGE, TENN, June 4th, 1874
A standard brand in every market where
sold. The leading brand in the markets
where manufactured. DR.. J. Nat Lyle,
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents to Sl.00.
Corn Meal without superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses were issued
during the past week:
Andy Bowman and Fannie Trent.
Geo. II. Wassom and frankie E.
Harris.
James Rich and Mary Jane Wells.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17

Mr.. Sartoris is having steam yacht
built on the Clyde, in which the hap
py,pair" will take.a cruise with aparty
of American friends in August. The
company will probably include one or
two of Mrs. Sartoris' bridesmaids, all
of whom she has invited to visit her.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Announcements of candidates for
Office in the CHRONICLE must be paid
for in advance. This rule is not de
parted from in any case.