davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22

The Greatest Living Authors, such
Gladstone. jas. a. FrOude, Il. of. Hulk
tey, IL. a. Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman,
Prof TyndasF, Dr. w. B. Carp inter-,
smith. The Dnke OF Argyll, VIM.
Black, Miss 4. Rckeray. Mrs, MusOch-
Caik, SEQ. NTscDOnsi d. M Ts.i ODpbaDt,
jean lngeIOw, ThOs. Hardy, Matthew
Arnold, Menrs Kingsley, w. w. Story,
TurSeuDiPf. Carlyle, RuskiO, Tenny-
son. Browning, and many others, are repre-
captph N The paHpS of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22

a discovery which cures by the natural process
$50 EssE,sN.
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
organs and Nervous System, when nothing else
IAN. 1t is comfortable to the patient, pOsitiyei i'm
Is etectS, and the first cure for those painful and
much dreaded affections,
ala ID ties ms St rights Disease
The Its cures of Gravel, Dropsy Catarrh of the
1i%h 81, nnSGduSt Deposit. Painful Urinating
In fhe RACK se eflne Nervous Weakness and Pain
OF natural healing. ANU LII ''0i0' 'nAh o"Ses
Desasat" Females
or victims of wasted or prostro+os .,.u
caused by irEeg9l ar habits, tn abuse Of nafmre
Greatest relief IN the use af and their
PAD, which strengthens and invg0rates tbo Z;
valid and restores the vigor of health '-o III
Pain tu The BACK,
We say positively, and without fear of cantra-
dctiOn that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the oniv
certain and permanent cure for every form Of
This prevalent and distressing complaint,
Young Ssen
suffering from nervous and physical debility,
loss Of memory, or vitality impaired by the
errors Of youth or too close application to bust
ness OF work, may be restored and manhood re-
Avoid all kidneM medicines which are taken
4llo IN system bXWay OF the stomach it is an
ga treatment Wei tried and proven inefficient,
crougm SoiittotlieS enectmg apparent cures Of
troublesome and permanent disord rs The mice
o. onf FAD 3rlngs 1t within the reach of all and
10 VIII annually save many times its cost in doe
tors bllls, medicines and plasters, which at hest
give CIV put temporary relief 1t can be used with
man Mt cure: For Sale by all druggists ceper-
ally, or sent by mail free of pOstage7 on Recent
81 Il the ep price, Regular Pad $500 Childrens
How Life was saved" giving the history NJ
mas new discovery and large record of most re-
ddhdrkable cures sent free. Write for II Al.
ueSs' DAY KIDNEY PAD co. Toledo, o.
CAI5TI0N Owing to the many worthless
SSIs ~ lONs Kidney Pads now seeking a
a. On our reputation, we deem it due he afffct
Par warn warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
VI Sale " HUNTER q CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22
Wholesale Grocery sIarket.

KNOXVILLE Dec Il,
Cofees very firm and stiffening, with an
advance of ] to I ceEts in New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22
WILT CURE NE

Said man, whose woebegone countenance and
broken-dOwn constitution plainly showed traces
in whose stomach most delicate morsel lay
like lead Refreshing sleep and quiet nerves
were rangers to him, and he despaired Of ever
being well.
v e advised him to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22

CIub-Prices for the best Home and Foreign
Literature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-22

eW2TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
year 1851, RENTING before Jan. lst the num-
her of 1880 issued after the receipt OF their sub
scriptions, VIII be sent gratis.
, 1880-04-11
FEDERAL NOTES.

Ten thousand dollars In gold was disbursed
yesterday.
AT the Sub-Trcasury yesterday So,0 600 was dis
bursed and 5000 received in silver.
Tile internal-revenuo receipts yesterday
amounted to SIS 1855, Of which So ,028 was for
spirits s3,ess for tobacco and cigars, and 5000
for beer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BASH yesterday
received kilograms announcing the fact that tho
glass and hardware for the new Government
Building hnd been shipped, and that work would
begin by those contractors the present week.
This renders 1t almost certain that the work
will DO sufficiently advanced by tho end or the
month to allow the occupation of most OF the
rooms Tho doors md window-sashes are being
fitted, and the marble-work In the circuit and
District Court rooms has been finished.
Following is q list Of the dutIable goods re-
ceived Mt the Custom- House Yesterday: A. B.
Meeker = Co.; 80 tons pis-iron; g; ": 81 !, Perd- @
ridge Co., c9seS dry goods; james NJ + + ss RICE,
paper; Clarke, Friend, Fox & Co.: 178 bundles
paper; Carson. Plrie, Scott g. Co., 2 cnscs
hosiery: J. 7. Keeling 4 Co., csso bo9ks; a.: ]: G;
cases cases dr. goods; &. Sears i: Co., cask razors;
Lyon & Hcaly, case musical instruments; J.
Bauer 8 Co., y cases musical instruments;
Elgin National Watch Company, case oArthen-
ware, etc. The collections amounted to $685.
POSTMASTER PALMER yesterday received 2
communication from the Superintendent Of
Foreign Mails asking whether there were any
Weight t and Size of samples Of merchandise sent
through the mails for foreign countries. Mer-
chants desiring an increase in the weight and
size of sample packages for foreign mails would
do well to call ut the business Office Of tho Post
ONCE and make known their wishes, rs the De-
pnrtmcnt fs willing to i11crensc the allowed size
to l2x4xS inches, instead Of Sx2x4 inches, as at
present, and to increase the maximum weight
from 81 ounces to 1235 ounces. This change
wonld Undoubtedly be Of service to many e1-
portcrs, and could be effected with the proper
, 1880-04-11
LOCAL. POLITICS.

FOURTH WARD.
4 regular meeting Of the Fourth Ward Repub-
ncau Club was held last evening In ArEnory
Hall. Indiana avenue, near Twenty-nlnth street"
providing for mode Of purifying the ward pri-
maries in the future were offered. After some
discussion substitute proposed by D. ". Jack
son was adopted. It provided for the
appointment Of 3 committee consisting
Of two from each precinct, to submit
plan at the next meeting Of the
Club for the registering OF tho voters OF the
ward. with their politics, to bo used at tho
primaries This Committee was appointed by
the Chair. Justice Hammer said that ne nao
point mover to accept money realized on bet
he asked the privilege Of putting it into the
Clubs treasury His request was granted amid
handed in. Another committee was appointed
to present list Of officers at the next meeting
Of the Club to be held Saturday evening.
THE FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB
bad a short meeting at Room, 4, Grand Pacific
Hotel, last evening, Abner Taylor in the chRfr.
Nothing was done in the way OF business, ,ex-
cept to settle up old campaign scores, and an
adjournment was taken until tho 4th Of May. at
new officers.
THE THIRTEENTH WARD
Republicans met last evening at Benz's Hall.
but did nothing beyond an immense amount or
f0f1tlne Du6lncSS, IN the way OF sel1llnE up Lae
accounts Of tho Aldermanic campaign.
The following resolution was adopted,
WHEREAS, Tho term OF AID. E. c. Knopf is
about expiring: and,
WHEREAS. He has always been prompt aud
falthful In the discharge OF his duties, and rep
resented the interests Of the ward in a fearless
and honorable manner; therefore, be it
Rcsnlucd, That we. as Republican citizens and
taxpayers Of the Thirteenth Ward, tender him
our sincere thanks for his faithful and Jealous
work and the credltable record made while Al
derman OF this ward.
, 1880-04-11
SUBURBAN..

TEE ca1l announced for q caucus last evening
was premature. The caucus for the nomination
of village officers is now called and will be held
Friday evening:
An open meeting Of the Philosophical Asso-
citation will bo hold In Union Hall tomorrow
evening to listen to paper by DR.. J. S. Jewell
on Philosophical HnllucfnahonS."
The Post-Othce agitation languishes. The
petition for n removal seems to have been either
lost or pigeon-holed.
Tho Village Trustees win hold their last meet
Ing Tuesday evening.
The Rev. r. H. Hatfield, D. D., will preach this
morning and evening in the First Methodist
Church. Evening subject: ''Pontius Plate"
The Rev, George G. Noyes, D. D.. will preach
this morning and evening in the Presby byterian
church.
The usual services will be conducted in the
Baptist Church this morning and evening by tho
Rev. George R. Pierce.
The Rev. 4. J. Scott will preach the morning
and evening sermons In. the Congregational
church.
The Gospel temperance meeting occurs this
afternoon at 3:45 as usual.
blr. G. b. Wicker will shortly remove to Mar
quette, Mich, where he will assume the man
agement Of IN iron mine, which he has recently
purchased in conjunction with hfr. P B. shum-
WAY.
The Rev. DR.. ". K Ninde will read paper on
1.-The Qualifications OF the Gospel Minister"
next Tuesday, before the Mendoza Ministers
Association.
, 1880-04-11

Club itself. Tho sum necessary to be raised 10
make the first payment1s $4,000, and the re-
naming $500 doesn't appear to be coming
IN With that promptItude which many OF the
members who have themselves subscribed would
like to see. The Committee appointed at the
last meeting to conduct negotiations TOT the
purchase reported last night that they regarded
the price named IN the proposition OF Mr. .J !. y.
Norton. trustee Of the Ogden estatc,-$N-o0UI Tor
the east aU fect7-as excessive but Lnat t1ey
would recommend either Of the two following
propositions: The purchase of the whole M prop
orty on payment to the estate Of $lo0oo for lt8
equity. which would make the cost to the C!no
of the entire property about $10o,oU; OF, tae re
payment to the estate OF $4,000 for the east a9
feet. together with tho south half q
the west 100 feet a rumored n1toh
in the arrangements, growing OUT OF IN
odd seventeen feet, and the reported
unwlllingne OF the trustee to include II IN tne
sale for $4,000, appeared to cause no trouble
whatever, Judging from the statement aIIer-
wards made by one of tho members TO IHE
TRIBUNE reporter that he. WAS confident the
trustee wouldn't prove a stfckler on SO sulall 9
matter as thar. The upshot OF last nights
meeting was that the Committee was continued
for the purpose Of getting better proposition
from the estate, II possible. and that the Com
mittee. which is working up tho subscripuomns rs
work and secure the balance Of $500, If
it could. The Club finally adjourned to meet at
the call OF the President The purchase seems
to be hedged about with difficulties which the
members devoutly hope to see removed before
the next meeting.
, 1880-04-11
PAINTING THE LILY.

Exquisite Art In Millinery, and Original
Combinations In ColorK-The Leading
Chicago House and Its SPecialttcs.
The announcement of the twenty-second
annual opening Of millinery and cloaks by
that deservedly popular firm, Hotchkin,
Palmer g. Co., on Wednesday, attracted near
ly the whole Of feminine Chicago. causing
the spacious salesrooms to be densely crowd
ed from early morning. The beholder was
dazzled by the brilllancy and exquisite love
illness Of flowers, brocades, ribbons, and their
artistic combinations. This firm Is the first
to discover that by unique associations of the
richer shades Of red and gold with the trying
violet and helfotrope shades, the latter may
be made becoming to any complexion:
Early in the day two Of the most
beautiful bonnets-one q creanl.c0lored
brocnde with pnndcle of pompoms, the other
especially remarkable for an exquisite hand
embroidered crown-were sold. A large
black-chip riding hat with facing Of Tuscan
braid, called the q Boulevard is made solely
for this firm. The display of mantles, pro-
fusely trimmed with Jet and irridescent beads,
passementerie and fringe. jaunty. walking
jackets; ulsters with brilliant facings; and
pretty cashmere mantelets, was eleganta and
artistic The Foster" kid glove, which has
no buttons to pull off or buttonholes to- tetar
out. every pair fitted to the hand, is sold only
by Hotchkin, Palmer s. Co. "
, 1880-04-11
TIFF COUNTY-BUILDING.

n-coco NJ AL BETTER one OF tho most expert
safe-h,nwors In the country, who is charged with
BURGLARY. will be taken up in the Criminal Court
Monday.
Nh 0'DRTES, counsel for DR.. Meyer, whose
hail has been fixed at $4,000, statod to Judge
Smith Yesterday that he would offer bondsmen
Monday morning.
THE Joint Committee met In the afternoon
and decided to recommend to the Board that
the architect be empowered to prepare specia-
cations for the elevators. the glazing and paint
fne Of the new County-Building.
TIE Finance Committee opened bids for the
AZ pcr cent county bonds which are to be Issued
to take up those managing th may o14e 4ede
fnc from $40 to $1.15s,5o0,-the full amount
There wero two bids for the latter-one. by
nome nome at par, and the other by Oraon Smith, who
offered 50 cents. Gerhard Foreman proposed to
take sl00, COG at 1ooh. Al the other bidders of-
Henrotin have the lot, and agreed to deliver
them to him By the 10th. 1nasmuch as the
County IS arc worth $1.06, It ts doubtful! Il the
:Es sfs eF' sold in the market for loss 'h@n S or
THE matter OF the application OF the thug
John Garrity for bail came up 9gain in ut The ,s,
Criminal Court at noon yesterday, Judge smitn
Friday afternoon, it will be remembcred, Leon
ard Rothgcrbcr and Michael Levi offered them
selves as surcties. the former swearing that he
was worth $50. 600, WAS not on bonds to exceed
TIC amount Of 5000, and didn't owe more than
$4,000; and the latter that he was worth $4,000
over and above bis debts, md he vas not on
bonds for exceeding 5000, and didn't owe over
sati SIZED and asked for an opportunity to make
a thorough. Investigation as to the responsiity
had made a partial examination of the records,
etc, but was not then prepared to report in full
the result, and asked TINT ho be allowed until
Monday morning for further inquiry. Law
renee, counsel for Gnrrity, objected to any. de-
lay, but was interrupted in the course Of bis
protestation by Judge Smith. who approved the
application he had made was both rea-
sonable and proper. In this caso, as
in all cases, bondsmcn should be
unoucstfonable, and ho was determined TINT his
views as to the character of bail taken for cri M
innls should be uniformly carried out There
upon, the matter was postponed until Monday
morning In the meanwhile, a close inquiry Is
being made as to the responsibility Of Rothger-
her and Levi.
, 1880-04-11
JUDGE BREEST.
SALE OF his LIBRARY.

SALE OF HIS LIBRARY
The sale of the late Judge Dresses library at
the Office Of II. ". Fuller yesterday was quite
well attended by the book-buying members Of
the Bar and those interested in the subject Of
old, rare, and valuable books generally. The
sale lasted about two hours and wns adjourned
until next Saturday, when the literary execu-
tors of Judge Dreese hope to complete it. The
amount realized yesterday was about $500,
and there are great many valuable
books left for bidders next time.
Among the notable purchases yesterday was
1877, together with the Revised Colo Of the Ter
ritory, four volumes In all, by Thomas Hoyne
for $50, There arc probably not more than
istcncc,-one Mt the State Library, and the other
now the property OF Mr.: Hoyne. The session
a%S nnd n seaR 6osc df
for volume containing those Of ISL 20. and
$50 for those Of 1927: Mr. Hoyne took those OF
san same e1i gurc; m Gen. en- George ". Smith those from
1874 to ls42 at ST.; and Mr.. Fuller,
who, 1t should be remembered, acted as auction
s1tcon IRON xn,mes tH 20 se Non to Zen smt nt
SD, the Indian Treaties to 1887 to Fl. ". Beck
with for SL5o. and tho Railroad Journal to W. E.
&SFa The WiseonFn FG Iii soeiety eight VOL
umes Of Judge Dreescs speeches for Il, vol
ume on the Mexican War Correspondence for
price. Mr. Ackerman laid out S. on the Intor-
nal Improvement Reports.
The largest purchase OF the day Was made BY E.
G. Asay for L. T. Letter, and consisted of three
volumes Of the Illinois Intc7tgcnccr, and one OF
the Aduocdtc, Republican, and Reporter, for $3.50
apiece, or STA in all. The Iiate1i1euctr Is q
particularly venerable publicahon, once is
sued at Vanda1in. The first volume sold
commenced with the issue of July 6,
lE&,, when Brown s. Berry put it forth,
and Judge Breese was 1ts regularly accredited
agent at Kaskaskia- It was then q four-page
monthly, four columns to the page, and could be
had for So year. Its motto, printed on line
benoath its title head, was "Vcrum atque
decens, and its general makeup SINH
lar to that OF other papers published
throughout the State in the 1irst half Of tho
century. For Beck's Gazetteer Of Illinois and
Missouri, one yolume,-a work which credited
fourteen houses, @ Gen. Smith paid the hand
History Of Illinois, one volume, for s23, and
Pecks Guide to Emigrants for 3.50- Mr..
Fuller bought Atwnter's Western Antiquities :.
for 1886, Judge Brndwcll ono volume of tho
Fctfcru1ist for f1.50, Mr.. Furness two volumes Of
Dinry Of Times Of George III. for $l.5o. Mr.
Ackcrman thrilling work entitled Deaths !
Doings, s,"-includfng, probably, chapter on mil
rond accIdents--for s. and Mr.. Letter volume
on Border Warfare for 50, and another on Indian
Wars for $50. Judge Brndwell and H. ". Jack
son invested In a copy Of Lindley Murray's En-
glieh Render apiece, the one paying $l.25 and the
other 81. Various other works, Of the miscella-
neous type, were disposed Of at fur prices, but
the books remaining unsold are attractive and
valuable enough to make next Saturdays sale
quite as interesting as that Of yesterday.
, 1880-04-11
TEE CIEY-HAII.

L. 3. BRADY was yesterday appointed Chief
Clerk Of the Sewerage Department, to fill
vacancy.
THE Committee on Railroads met yesterday
and disposed of some routine business Of no gen
eral Importance.
TIE Treasurer yesterday received 7G,000 from
the County Collector, and paid out about 5000
to school jnnitors and engineers.
The Gas Inspector will send his monthly re-
port to the Council tomorrow evening. 1t Will
show that the average candle powcr Of the gas
consumed was 163, and that the difference IN IN
West Division between the Gas Company aud
the city would amount to about :3f in favor
Of the city. He recommends, in making
uremcnt the test and street lamps have the
same measure nt the point Of combustion. 1t ap-
pearing that lack Of Il stipulation OF this kind
In the past has led to most of the differences
, 1880-04-11

O'Clock. Friends are invited. The remains WILL o'
faSen to Canton. H., for inter1nent-
SSaE sea 81 aa'sH
s1S%.2 q% ses,qsnfm &pf t. K eSs
ts sd 4 s4z T;ea; assssi
Funeral to-day by cars to Calvary. e,,r,n.
PARKER-At his late residence iS S3rfn naHder
endg q M
eldest son OF Mr, and Mrs. George fafAef' Ase@
Romatn. we're Inferred in Rossn 9,9,9 Gf@etis bi75
Thsss ss1 H Rsst e ons Sst vHsas &c sas!b %
nEv1SE-At her residence, No. S North stnte-st'
AR 25m si a:9 S1s Ss55 . Rsstas
Monday, morning. Friends are Respectfully A
sumption: a Se!lie Rsnnj:ai; q Chicago:
~ Geneva IN. " papers please copy.
JARRErr-April %, Mabel. be!oved danEnffear @ fa, OF
a anq fem
day, April II, b. carriages TO Graceland Cemetery
rsaSs, sg s
Gosnty MaSaq GSre xpl lfs'fad e at 10 NJ from Holy
sassfs Sas e
ssS5 Hs & Sss e
Of 5Ss;s: L ass 4Pi
x Dubuque tIa-} papers please copy
KISGMAN-On the morning Of April 8 OF drppsy,
man, son of he late George 6 KinGman Ct # Bnl72o'
u Lockrort and BufIalo (N. y and Eastern pa-
pers please copy
.ss5 Frs; Al Mrs Ann Waters
Funeral to-day Sunday: April II Ct 19 a. NJ sharp
OF Wright. to Sacred Heart Church, thence BY car
rinRes to Calvary Cemetery.
DUFFY-On tho 10th inst, Essie, the youngest
daughter Of Joseph F. and Maria Du1y, aged year
and month.
the residence Of her parents, No. 28 Blue lslandaT
by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
DANFOKYH-Lydta, wife OF Abner Dnnforth, at
the residence Of 81. G. Danfo5th a9 West Congress-
Funeral Sunday morning at 1850 O'Clock, by car
rtnces and cars lakewood Cemetery
IL Boston, Milne. and New Hampshire papers
please copy.
, 1880-04-11
PAVING.

WDAh TO BE DONE THIS XEAH-
In accordance with the order Of the City
Council, the Commissioner Of Public Works has
ordered specifications to be prepared for the i'm
provement Of the following streets:
NORTH SIDE.
Paving-Linco1u avenue, from Centre to Full
lerton; Larrabee, Centre to Webster; North ay-
enue, Clark to the river; State, Kinzio to via
duct.
Macadamizing- Chestnut street, from Rush to
Pine.
Gravelfng- -Clybourn avenue, from North to
Racine; Clybourn, Racine to Fullerton.
WEST SIDE.
pnving-Divisfon street. from Milwaukee ave-
nuc to Division bridge: Lincoln, Adams to Jack
don ndoph
to Hnlstcd; Elizabeth, Lake to Indiana; Wood,
Van Buren to Harrison; Adams, Canal to Hal
diana to Ohio; jackson, Canal to Hnlsted; Clin-
Carroll; Desplaines, Monroe to Harrison; Madi-
son, a.. Halsted to Ashland; Brsan' Randolph to
Filling-centre avenue, from Taylor street to
Twelfth; Centre Blqe Island to Twenty second. d
son street to Van Buren street; California, Van
Burcn TO Twelfth Ashland, Congress to Twen-
lake to Harrison; Honore, Madison to Adams
matchmaking and graVcl--Jackson street,
from Hoyne street to Rockwell Street; jackson.
Ha1sted to Horne.
Payiug-laokson street, from Clark to Dear
bora; Harrison. State to Paeltc: Fifth. Monroe
toEan Buren,; Washington, Franklin to Market;
Jackson; Market, Adams to Van Bnren; Frank-
lin, Adams to Harrison; Taylor, Fifth to Clark;
Van Burcn. Wabash to Michigan: Sherman,
jackson to Van Buren,; Randolph, Wabash to
Michigan; Clark, Twelfth to Twcnty-second; La
Sale, Quincy to Van Buren,: Congress, State to
Michigan: jackson, Fifth to Market.
Mncadamtztng-Ellis avenue, from Douglas to
Egan; Calumet, Eighteenth to Twentieth;
Thirry-seycnth, Vinccnnes to Grand boulevard;
Eldridgo, State to Michigan.
Macadamfzing and graveling- Calumet are
nue., from Thirty-hrst to Douglas.
misunderstanding estreet, from State to
, 1880-04-11

J. Bauer t. Co., 1so and 1874 IVabdsh Grcnue,
Chicd1o-DEAR SIR: purchased one of your
pianos May :, 1872. From TINT day to this it has
been in constant use; not ordinary use, but
such hammering as is given by young girls learn-
ing to play. 1t has been shipped into the coun-
try and carted over country roads in lumber
wagons no less than four times; and with the
exception Of one string, replaced last week, We
have been to no expense for repairs. We have
had it tuned twice each year, and, SO far as T
am able to Judge, It retains its original purity
OF tone, and IS to-day as good as it was when
purchased. Truly, S. G. SEAToN.
CHICAGO, March is, 1880
, 1880-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10-Anived, steamship
State Of Georgia, from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, April -10.-A1r7ed, Bohemian,
from Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1o.-AHived. Aby+
Bfnfa, from New York.
LoEDoS, April 10.-Steamship France,
rom New York, has arrived out.
, 1880-04-11

= The Eldredge Sewing -A1nchine.-It leads
Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street.
, 1880-04-11

The s.Klmball'' Is the only piano that has
not had to be pushed into public use by sd-
vertising. These popular Instruments have
been sold "on their merits alone.:
, 1880-04-11
MARRIAGES.

The moth will not attack fabric that is packed
in Buck & Rayner's - Moth Powder
, 1880-04-11


SEA-SEf fMoCk-Tuesd April e. at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, 2&8 Frankltn-ny Gland O.
Mr Sidney Guy Sen Of this city, and Miss Eleanor
Seymour.
FOSTER-EOODW1N-In this city, April l. by the
Rev. David Swing, Iccn " Foster and Lillian Good-
win both OF Chicago.
, 1880-04-11

Times Our highest artists In dentistry: The
McChesneys beyond doubt, though but IS set
, 1880-04-11
DEATHS.


pORTER-Sudden1y OF heart dtseaze In Oak Park
Augustus Porter in the 83d year Of his age.
MAPLE-April 10, Thompso Maple, Superintendent
OF OAkwoods Cemetery, OF pneumonia, aKed IS yeafs
3months Is days. '
short funeral service wiu be held his Late resi-
denca in the Cemetery this Sunday Aftarnoonat .
, 1880-04-11

Talk not Of wasted money. Money never wns
wasted by buying Dawson's candies and cigars.