davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
Nv. 2w, I'M. en-. SIN. sM. ~.
rwe,ve ,insof Agate make one square.

Twelve Inns of Agate make one square
Advertisements not under contract must be pIsihy
the length of time desired or they will be continued anu
charged for until ordered out ,,,..,
Business and professional cards tno exceeding n'e
ert.d at Ave dollars per annum over h'e hhcf' vi" u'
per line extra , .,-,, l.,
a.slsnt Advertising in all TO Ne paid strictly in
sdvance. H., .,.o,,,..,oor,s
az yearly advertisers dscontinurg their advertisements
of the contract will be chsreed the fuii
.ts, rs above Extra charge will also be made for dso
,.on and other notices not connected wi'S ue fes"a
business.
local notices. Gneen cents per line
~ In no case will these terms be departed NOM
~ The date on the slip which the subscribers name
1. nr,,ted indicates the when the subscription erp',s
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER shouu y"
ure, TO notice that the date the slip corresponds 70 w
date to which they paid, and at once hoHry 'e uo''
s,s OF any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

supplies holders demanded higher rates for
both home.grow and foreign wheat. Rye
realized a like improvement, while barley and
oats ruled steady A rise of 25c. also took
place in term wheat, with good business
passing for the current month
At Amlcns the market has been moderately
supplied with wheat which has met slow
sale at soc. less money, while at Arras and
Cambria the trade has ruled firm for both
wheat and rye.
At Saumur there has been considerable nc.
uvity in barley, some $4,000 qrs. having been
recently purchased for English account. Farm
ers have resisted any decline notwithstanding
the numerous offers No change has occurred
in wheat but oats and beans have recedcd ma.
terially.
At Marseilles the arrivals Of wheat for the
week ending September nth have amounted
to $4,000 qrs., and the stock in the docks has
increased to 1880 qrs. The trade has con.
tinued quiet and previous prices have been
maintained with difficulty, owing to the scar
city o. buyers. In oats and maize no change
can be noted
At Berlin the spot wheat trade has ruled
quiet with little variation IN prices, but rye
has been extensively purchased by local mill.
ers to the rapid depletion Of stocks.
At 81. Petersburg there has been nothing
whatever done in wheat for export, as prices
are far above buyers views. Rye tor early de,
livery has met with little attention, but the
grain trade generally appears TO have come to
standStill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

and fine one on the late President Woods CT
Bowdim College by Richard Henry Dana
Also poems by Boyesen, Mrs. Pratt II. II and
others In the editorial departments DR.. Hol,
land devotes his attention chiefly TO short
history of Scrlbner; and the other departments
present their usual agreeable variety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

HAMILTON AND THE Truck BILL-Mr
Hamilton, in his speech at Oriental hall, said
he voted against the truck bill because Its pro
visions would have prevented laboring men
from getting credit from their employers. Mr.
Hamilton knows very well that no truck store
ever has or ever will give one cent of credit to
worllingmen. The bill certainly could not
prevent what never has been done. Mr.. Ham
ilton does not talk any more correctly on this
subject than Mr. Cullen does. He knows that
the truck bill was advocated by the working
men and opposed by the capitalists. He vot
ed with the latter, and against the former
That's a true statement of the matter.-Stred'
tor Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

A VIGoRoUs CAMPAIGN FOR lSSi.-The
nrcnarations tor the Grant Qualification of
Monday night seem to be getting on splendid,
iv. Now that the day for the great parade OF
the friends of Garfield and Arthur, in honor Of
Gen. Grant, is close at hand, says our esteem
ed contemporary, the New York Times, the
interest In it amounts to an excitement tne
parallel OF which has not been known in this
CITY for many years."-Saa-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

Do you know that there are strange people in
our community; we say strange because they
seem to prefer to suffer and pass their days mis-
erably, made 80 by dyspepsia, and liver COM
plant indigestion, constipation and general de-
bility, when Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure them. Sold by +. Y. Griggs. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

1nRnING nEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of job work N 'e
ous STYLES of the art not surpassed in this scoh ahu
we respectfully solicit those wishing anything done IN ''s
line give IL. call BY the judcious and h'erNi use u
,rinter ink many mans fortune has been made anu 'he
Geld ia still open. Try II. ,.,.
Orders by mail promptly alenued w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
Five Hundred Thousand Strong.

In the past few months there have been more
than 500 600 bottles Of Shiloh's Cure sold. Out
of the vast number Of people who have used it.
more than 1000 cases Of consumption have been
cured. All coughs, Group, asthma and bronchi
It's Weld at once hence il is that everybody speaks
in its praise To those who have not used it,
let us say, if you have a cough, or child with
the Group and you value life, don't fall to try it
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster Sold by +. Y. Griggs. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
the RAvEN's DEN

or Dannehoe's Glen, just opposite Indian Creek,
is not only wonderful, but truly astonishing in
all its particulars. 1t has attractions that few
would appreciate, much less observe, unless their
attention had been called To them. Indeed IL
may be truly said that 1t is one OF those spots
peculiar In itself" From the river the entrance
Is simple and easy, but from above the descent
is steep and down rather uninyiting incline
but once within its shady precincts all the paths
ruggedness is forgotten, and As you pass ON up
through its silent recess you feel the sublimity
and grandeur that surrounds you. On all sides
great oaks and stately elms tower aoft and show
their supremacy over the younger foliage Of the
glen, while through their leafy branches here
and there may be had only stray glimpse Of the
blue sky above. About 300 yards or more from
the entrance and 10 the right as you advance q
formation Of rather peculiar style breaks upon
the view. Like all the rock formations In La
Sale county, II lie composed Of ~. Peters sand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

II given with safety and the happest results to the most
delicate infant 1t takes the place Of quinnc and btters OF
every kind 1t the cheapest purest and best family med
cine in the world
SOLD RI ALL DRUGGISTS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-23

diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache in Shi
lohs Catarrh remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t IL you desire health and
sweet breath Price 80 cents. Sold by +. \
Griggs. W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
who Is Mrs. Winslow =

AS this question Is frequently asked, we Will
simply say that sh. Is a lady who fJr u. wards OF
thirty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
tai, MS as Femae Physician and nurse princi al
ly among children. She has especially stud ed the
co. stitution and wants Of this numerous Glass; and
as result of this effort and practical knowledge
obtained In a lifetime sp Mt as nurse and physl-
CLAN she has com GUIDED a soothing syrup, for
children teethin 1t Optrites like magic-glVing
rest and health, and Is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons quence of this article, Mrs
Winslow is becoming wOrld-ren0wned as benefac-
tor OF her race; chi dren CERTAIN do RISE UP and
bic her ESP clally Is this tn case in this city
Vast quaint es of the SO thing Syrup are DAILY sold
and us d re. We think Mrs. WI SOW has I'M
mortallzed h name by this invaluable a ticle, and
we sine rely believe thousands # chill rem have
been saved from n early grave by Its timely use
and that millions Jet unbor will share It's benefits
and uni Q in calm her blessed. No MOTHER ha;
discharg her duty to her suffering lit lie on, In
our opinion, until she has ven 1t the benefit q
Mrs. WinslOw's So thing Syru1. Try It mothers
TRY IT Sow.-Lade's Visitor, New York City, Sot
| By all UT ggsts. 25 cents a DO tie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
commencement Week OF Mary
vile College.

Maryville college closes next week.
The programme for commencement
week, beginning Monday, May 'ne
oath, and closing on the 9Th, will be
as follows, and the exercises Will be
held In New Providence church, with
the exception OF Tuesday night;
On Monday night, the oath, there
will be an address before the literary
societies by Rev. F. E. Sturgis, OF
Knoxville.
Tuesday night college reunion or
.ociable will be given in the chapel.
On Wednesday night, the Athi
the Adelphic Union literary ex-
ercises, consisting of three orations,
ca saw and debate, will take place.
Thursday night the senior class Will
deliver their graduating speeches.
We have in anticipation a very large
crowd, aud there will be also larger
number OF the alumni present than IN
any previous year. The university
corpet band, of the University OF
Tennessse, will most probably furnish
us with music. AT the expiration OF
the present collegiate year 1t will be
marked as one OF the most prosperous
and successful years in the history OF
the institution. The number OF stu.
dents In attendance Is cstalogued 81
two hundred. W. ID. NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
Accident nj Lynchburg.

Mr.. K. A. Akers, the auctioneer,
was summoned by telegraph yesterday
evening to the bedside of mis- age |
ia her. Bryant Akers, at his home In
Lynchburg, Va. who 1t was stated
was not expected to live FIR As Lours.
He is suffering from the effects Of q
fall week sg last sunday, by which
his leg was broken. Being OF such an
advanced age, near 80 Year,, it IL
thought impossible for him to recover,
although advices received every day
did not represent the case IS so serious.
Mr.. Akers left on last nights train to
obey the summons, and will perhaps
be gone some days.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
Personal.


Miss Flora Flint, OF Canada,
former schoolmate of Miss Mary h
Temple, is in the city on visit, Inc
guest of Miss Temple.
DR.. James Rodgers, whose departs
ure Saturday was noted by US, goes TO
Madison, Wisconsin, to attend the
session of the general assembly OF the
Pre-. byterian church, and not to
c ,lumbus, Mise, as was stated.
Capt. d. II. Meek and wife, OF
cambridge, were in the city yesterday
Oh shopping expedition.
Capt. Thos. .Tomlinsop, proprietor OF
Tate Spring, aud his daughter, Miss
Annie, passed down on yesterdays
train on their way to the Nashville
centennial.
Mr.. Lloyd Bransop, the popular
artist, left Saturday night for Tate
Spring to spend short time.
Mr.. 8. NJ. Dyer, of the dry goods
palace of Young & Dyer, accom-
panied by his family, returned Satur-
day night from visit to the Nashville
centennial
Mr. A. Woodsides, of Dsudrldge,
was in the city yesterday, on busi-
ness trip.
Col. J. Nj. Melton, United States In
ternaI revenue collector, returned Sun
day night from q visit to his home al
Kingston.
Mr.. J. A. Newton, supervisor of The
census for this district, returned yes
terday evening from visit 10 his
home In Roane county.
Capt. 81. s. Chamberlain, of Chatta
nooga, Hon. John G.. scott, of tht
Oakdale iron works, both directors o
the Knoxville and Cincinnati South
ern railway, and Mr.. E. G. LsckIaDd
of st. Louie, connected with the Oak
dale works, were In the city yesterday
registered at the Lamar House.
Engineer r. S. Patty, and hi
brother Jo., fireman, both 10 IN
employ of the Z. t., V. & g. railroso
q left last night to rusticate for shor
time in the IA 1untains Of North Caro-
lima.
/ Mr.. John A. Rule, who has charg
of the business department of Nc
Crazy g. BransoD,s art establishment
woke up Isst Sunday morning an
found himself unable to speak above
whisper, and the difficulty of speecl
continues, growing worse, if any diff
ference. 1t naturally gives him som
alarm, from the fact that he does nc
feel the effects of any cold taken, Nd
can In no wey account for it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
The wheat and Fruit Outlook.

A gentleman who has been travel.
ing extensively In the country con-
tiguous to Knoxville assures US that
the W heat, which was so badly threat
cned by the rust, has come out Won
derfolly and the prospects are bright
for one Of the best crops ever har-
vested. The warm sunshine and cool
nights, which have been the ealva.
ton Of the wheat, have cut short the
oat crop, he says. As TO peaches, they
will be much more abundant than was
expected, plenty TO supply the de.
mand. The blackberry crop, that
faithful stand by, he pronounees to be
an immense one, the largest he has
ever seen,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
OFF for Cincinnati.

The following very pleasant party OF
KnoxvilIians left on the Doon train
yesterday for Cincinnati, to take In
the great May musical festival, which
op ems to-day:
Mr.. Alvin Barton and wife, Mr.. A.,
II. Humes and sister, Miss Katie
Humes, Mrs J. w. Slocun,
Capt. Thos. Holloway and wife, Misses
Ella Wicks, Cinnie Boyd, Mamie
Barnes and Alice McEwen. Ed. g..
Buck we'll A, Yesger, Charley
Koblhase. Ed. Malone. Most of the
party expected to join the excursion
train which goes from Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18

The funeral serm 10 OF Mrs Patty
wife of Rev. r. W. Patty, formerly
well known Methodist minister of Eas.
Tennessee, was preached, last Sunday,
a. her old home, Rocky Dale church,
In Knox county, about fifteen miles
from the city. Rev. Mr.. Patty moved
to Oregon few years since, and Mrs.
Patty died there. The sermon was
preached by Rev. J. B Little, preacher
ia charge of the KBox circuit, and
there was an immense congregs ten
In attendance. 1t was Mrs. Patty e
last request that Mr.. Little preach her
funeral at that place. and abe pointed
out the text, which hs used
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18

The fifth anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian association OF Knox
VILE was celebrated Sunday night in
the frat M. E. Church. All the pas
tors of the city proper suspended SER
vices on that account, and there was q
very large and representative congre-
CATION in attendance, signifyipg, In
commendable man ner, the deep inter-
est manifes ed by the good people OF
Knoxville in this praisewOrlhy insti'
tuition, which IL making rapid growth
"a our midst, and is defined to be
power for great good In the work OF
Christianity among US.
Mr.. ASS B. Bixby, the genera! Sec
rotary, presided over the meeting ana
called out the programme. A large
select choir, lead by Prof John Mar
shall and MIR. F. F. Atwell, furnished
good music. The exercises were
opened with music, reading of the
scriptures and prayer by Rev. g. q.
Rankin, pastor Of Church Street M.
E. Church, South.
After another song, the treasurer,
Mr., J. A, Porter, read his report,
which makes q very .creditable show
ing, considering the fact that, a year
before. the association was In debt SIS
(which has since been paid) and had
not a cent in the treasury. The
report for the year just closed
shows the total receipts to be
s52s SIS, of which $4l2.S0 was from sub
scriptions, SOL from donations and
SCI rs from dues from members. The
total expenditures were S307,57, leav-
ing a balance OF cash on hand, May
6 b, 1880, of S220.9S.
The report of the president, MI
Charles Armstrong, 4 being quite
lengthy, was not read, but synopsis
gwen on the programme shows tue
accomplishm ent OF much good during
the year, and a much brighter outlook
for the future. The association has q
room over the express office. neatly
furnished, and provided with an organ
and other convenienGes. Since the
arrival of the general secretary here
services and study Of Bible lesson are
held each Sunday, two prayer meet
tnps aud a service Of song during th'
week, besides the outdoor meetiDg'
and servica at all and workhouse, al
carried on during The year.
The annual address before the 1850
citation was delivered by Rev W. A
Harrison. D. D., pastor Of the thir'
Presbyterian church. An address wa
also ex pected from Rev. G. Il. Strick
land, pastor ofthe first Baptist church
but be was prevented. by sudden III
ness.
After singing and returning
thanks 10 sil deserving of them b
Mr.. Bixby, the bencdiction was prs
nouuced b. Rev. G.. G. Rankin, an
. the congregation dispersed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
suprems Commandery U. o. G.. e.


The supreme commandery Of the
United Order of the Golden Gross as.
sembles in Washington city to-day.
The following supremerepresentatives
resident In this city, departed Sunday
night to attend the meeting: DR.. J. d.
Morgan and wife, Wm. Wood and
sister, Mics Addie. Rev. Isaac Emory
aud wife, e. w. Adkins and wife, WI
Cooper and Chas. Gschwend. Messrs.
Geo. B. Staddsn. of Nashvil e, and Geo.
w. Henderson, of Kingston, each
accompanied by their wives, joined
the party. They were also accompa'
MED by Mrs. JOS. Wood. her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Srrigue and little daugh
ter, and Mrs. Prof. John Marshall and
little daughter, Of this city, who go 70
visit relatives In New York aud
Brooklyn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
Payson's OPP era Next Week.

The show windows about the city
are adorned with the bills and por-
traits Of the Psyson EDglish opera
company, which begins an engage
ment at Slaub's opera house next
Monday night, 24!h Inst: Payson lie n
favorite with the lovers OF music In
Knoxville, aud they will look forward
TO this appearance with bright anlic.
ipalions. 1t will be- the event Of The
season In music.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
A Tourney to EngIau Id.

We understand that our old friend
and former townsmsn, Geo. Hinman.
now engaged in the manufacture OF
furniture in Atlanta, Ga, contem.
plates taking a journey TO his mother
country, England, with view to re-
Operating his health; which has been
quite bad for some time. He 10 to
leave Atlanta to day and will be alb
sent two or three months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
A Household Need.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and
their treatment, sent free, including
treaties upon Liver Complaint, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Head
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Mais-
ria, etc. Address DIR. SANFORD, 1872
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
roap141u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
Cheaper than Physcians' Bilis.

"A THING or BEAUTY rs A JOY FOREVER"
What is NJ So netting prepared for woman only,
and used by them exclusively. IFS adapt espe-
eiaily TO cases whsre the womb is disc dered, and
will cure all 1rregul ri Of the "menses" or
monthly courses" by storing tbs scharge,
whether acute or chronic, In every ins anc
Bradneld's Female Regulator, "woman's Best
Friend" Is prepared by Dr. J. Bradne d, Atlanta,
Ga Price sl.50 per bottle. Fold at wholesale by
anford, Chamberlain A Aber, Knoxville, TenD,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

1t Is with feelings of the most pro-
found regret that we hereby announce
the approaching Withdrawal of our
business house from Knoxv lie.
About one year ago we published q
similar an nounceu ent; but, overcome
by our strong desire to remain and The
hearty, generous welcome Of the good
people Of this city, we made another
effort to manage two large retail
houses with firm Of only two men.
We are now utterly convinced that 1t
is impracticable to do this and at the
same time to maintain that perfect
command and knowledge of our bust
ness in all its details, which alone
makes a first class, well managed store
possible.
Solely for the reason mentioned, we
will, for the next
Sixty Days,
Sell our stock, which has been kept
full and complete to daIe, at greatly
reduced prices; and we will, on or
about
July Goth,
Remove what remains unsold TO our
new house at Chattanooga, whore we.
will be glad to receive our friends and
Gu TONERS.
We take this opportunity to express
our heartfelt gratitude to the public (
Knoxville and vicinity for the hand Of
fellowship aud welcome which has
been 80 cordially extended to us for the
past one and one.hslf years.
ID. 3. LoyEMAN IL Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
CITY ITEMS.
Rolling Mill Picnic.

The employees Of the Rolling MIL will give a
Picnic Excursion to Cane Creek, on the Knoxville
and Ohio railroad Friday, 2lst lost. A good Plat
form Is erected on the grounds, to accommodate
the lovers Of the dance. There will al be Quoits,
Base Ball Croquet, Swing ng and other amusements,
under direction Of the Commit ee. Refreshments
furnished BY SpirJ Bros at Knoxville prices Train
leaves the Rolling Mil at 7 o'clock a. M Fare rs
cents lady and gentlemen, 50 ceuts fer gent e
man alone. may1 8d3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-18
PENCILETTES.
q warm aud no nistake.

Irs warm aud no mistake
Knoxville is pretty well represented
at the Cincinnati musical festivai.
Chancsry court convened al Louaoh
yesterday. Chancellor W. b. s'siey'
accomps MED by Judge George Bowl
Mr.. Simpson Cornick and other mem
hers of the Knoxville bar, went DOWN
on the noon train.
Chattanooga Times W. Fl. Shaw
cross. of this city, has taken a con.
tract to bniId large water tank a.
Knoxville, for Mr.. Tom O'Conner'
The tank IL to be placed in Mr..
O'Conner's garden, for his private use
twill have capacity for q, ooo gar
Ions.
The outlook for the new railroad
oonnection with the Cincinnati South
erp, by way of Emory gap grows
brighter each day, and liberal sub
scriptions to stock are being made, as
we learn from the officials. Many
persons who at one time opposed the
movement are heartily endorsing II
and taking stock.
The initial ball by the Rockville
branch Of the Catholic Knights OF
America occurs next Thursday night
at the Atkin House, and 10 looked for
ward to with bright anticipation. The
committee having it in charge and
the Akin House proprietors are ieav-
ing nothinL undone that will enhance
the pleasure of the occasion.
If you want to eat your meals with
pleasure, buy Fowler's Fly Fan
They will keep the flies off the table
and dispense with one servant. They
will keep them off the baby, and are
indispensable for Sunday mar, and
will keep bald headed folks and
nervous people out of the lunati'
asylum. A new supply just received
at w. w. Woodruff & Co.'s.
We understand that Gen. r. n
Hood, president OF the Knoxville an,
Augusta railroad, has agreed to pa
free If chtrge the members of tn
university cadet cornet band to Mary
vile aud return, next week, wher
they are expected to go there to per
form for the com exercise
at biaryTi!!e college. This is yer.
generous indeed, and commends tn
clever gentleman who has charge G
that road to the kindly consideration
of all interested.
The employees of the Rolling Mi
will have a grand excursion an
picnic next Friday, going out on th
K. & o. railroad to Cane Creek. Th
committee, Of which Mr.. Franc
Young is chairman, are using evei
exertion ia their preparations to il
sure good time for everybody, aud
is expected to make it the most Ell
joyable excursion of the season. I'll
proceeds are to be appropriated for II
benefit of 8 young man who works
the mill, who was recently iDjure,
For further particulars see notice els
where,