A.
u n st ii v i m a F
:1
i S I
KXOXVILLE; TENN., WEDNESDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1871.
NO. 135
VOL. II.
AT EST BY TELEGRAPH.
-o-
mMA xkws nv the cable.
HbffllKiH'HS and irasliisilon Xcws.
HOME NEWS.
THE GREAT I I RE.
J nrpc A'nnibor of Firemen Killed. Tear
lul I.os of EiTe by l ulling Walls.
W.-iii..tox, Oct. 10. Steam engines
aii'l provisions ire going to Chicago from
all points. Nearly every theatre is play
ing lor the relief of the suflerers.
Vekv Latest. Everything is burned
up north of Harrison street, Ikdview ami
the Lake northward. One hundred thou
sand employees have been thrown out of
employment.. The county records have
Ihtii saved, but the citv records are all
Xi:w York, Oct. 10. The excitement
lias in no wise abated regarding the Chi
cago lire, liusiness generally suspended.
A -preial to the Tim from Chicago, at
:M a.m., says "one-fourth of Chicago is
in ruins. The lire is still raging in the
west division. Taylor and Halsted streets
were sw?pt. The waterworks went early.
There is fearful loss of life by the falling
walN. Ten thousand business men will
be eomjxdled to make assignment-. An
insurance crash is inevitable."
The river is impassable except at bridge
No. l'J, all other bridges having been burn
ed, It is feared that bridge So. VI will be
crushed by the overwhelming travel.
Railroads have ceased running, and no
inaiN arriving. The present loss is esti
mated at .m 1,000,001 1. Tire proof build
ings burned like tinder. Few business
houses saved even their papers."
.No newspapers can be published until
type comes from elsewhere.
Some vessels escaped by being sent adrift
on Lake Michigan.
The origin of the lire was in a stable
where a woman went with a kerosene
lamp to milk a cow.
A large number of firemen were killed.
The Convent of Mercy was burned.
One hundred squares w ere burned in the
-outli division. To the extreme northern
limit of the city not a building is left.
Kvcn the trees in Lincoln park are de
stroyed. The (iovernment is bringing fill re
sources to the relief of the sullerer. All
railroads carry supplies free by fast trains.
Washington, Oct. 10. A heavy rain at
Chicago put out the lire. This statement
is confirmed through regular and oflicial
channels.
Nkw York, Oct. 10, 11 a.m. At mid
night last night the Western Cnion Tele
graph oiliee. which had been located on
the coinor of Wabash Avenue and Six
teenth street, was removed to il'd street in
consequence of the approach of the fire.
At o'clock this morning notice was given
that the fire was again upon Bernard
Mreet, and they must make further re
treat. Since that time there has been no
ommunication with the city.
In the Stock Board to-day, a motion to
donate twenty thousand dollars to the suf
ferers by the lire at Chicago, was referred
to the (Governing Committee, with power
to increase it as much as the treasury
would allow, under fifty thousand dollars,
ami was carried unanimously.
It is reported that three heavy houses
failed, and the stocks are greatly depressed
with u decline in the whole list. The
Western stocks were not called in the
Board to-day.
The Sedwick has arrived. She had
broke her engine oil" Cape Carueveral.
Nkw York, Oct. lo, Two prominent
brokers suspended this morning. Many
other failures are pending. All is confu
sion. Salt Lake, Oct. 10. Brigham Young
has been arraigned before the court, and is
held to o,000 bail.
Nkw York, Oct. in. The Chicago fire
excitementj lias casued an almost entire
suspension of business. Flour is held
higher, without business.
Nkw Orleans, Oct. 10. The Texas
Congressional election, as far as heard
iroiu, gives the Democrats majorities as
follows In the First District, composed of
Jive counties, 525 Second District, seven
counties, 3 361 Third District, thirteen
count es, 500; fourth District, tweaty-five
counties, 3,73o. J
Galveston, Oct. lo.-The steamer C.
K. Hall was lost in a storm on the 3d iust
with all on board.
Baltimore, Oct. 10. Julius Martin beat
his wife to death. They were both
colored.
Charles Ford, a private watchman, was
bitten by a rabid dog and died from hy
drophobia. Sandwich, Oct. 10. Thirteen dwell
ings, three stores and four barns have
burned down.
New York, Oct. 10. Many Insurance
companies have temporarily supended to
see how they stand. All of them will pay
rapidly as possible, and began arrange
ments to that effect.
Life Insurance companies have many
millions loaned upon real estate security
in Chicago, but as their rule is to require
that the land shall more than secure the
debt, they apprehend no loss.
Cincinnati, Oct. lit. Several Jewish
Sections had balls last night with suppers,
to send supplies to Chicago.
New York, Oct. 10. At a meeting of
the Oermania, Hanover, Niagara and Be
public Insurance Companies, composing
the underwriters' agency of New York,
held to-day, due preparation was made to
pay, immediately upon adjustment, all
lopes incurred in Chicago, after doinij
which, the capitals of all the companies
will remain unimpaired
Henry Clews Co. and Jay Cook Co.,
".uo.acy.v lo Chicago. J.L. Mor-
au v,o., oi lordon, have telegraphed J
i;SiS.ndcnta t0 SWW for the
I'UlVCC.
Tim K..4-.4
that none of the le ,1, Z Ul- Says
in-ohvi t ,1 corporations are
insolvent. A number of ti,o
-;liVr' a.u insurance journal, says
capital, but the
eause a panic nor seriou-Tv C u mmr
era! progress of insS li
iontv of tin. rt-at m--
UI,eci these wouu nHW
i Will liav tltoir
losses promptly, ome of them have l
ready begun to put their a-,', ?t t
liquidate their obligations.
,T"wn..
"v,y,. estimates thai the t.Ul
Josses Of the Pnmi.nnLju .;o
-,.i o ,r ,7.7,:ri "omiucii
ex-
busmen in Chicago held 73,ioo,u..HJ a-set.-?
HI. VW. OIHI. if.
including S7,o)0,(M0 held by the Chicago
companies.
Bumor says that eight companies have
failed, but the ollicial announcement had
better be awaited.
The President of the International Com
pany leaves for Chicago to-night to make
settlement.
Chicago, Oct. lo, 3 p.m. Word has
just been broughtthat a fierce fire is raging
in 30th street. This street is two miles
south of the southern fire limit and little
less than that from the fire limit on the
west side. This is evidently the work of
incendiaries. Two men were caught firing
buildings and shot. Two others were led
off with ropes around their necks.
As the wind is now blowing a gale, the
end cannot be told.
New York, Oct. 1.
The very latest New York report, that
the lire had broken out again in Chicago,
and was burning fiercely, is positively con
tradicted by a dispatch lrom (eueral An
son Stager, of the Western Union Tele
graph Company, at Chicago, to General
Palmer, Secretary of the Company, here.
Gen. Stager states that the fire started in
a small source in 31st street, in the South
Division, this afternoon, but was speedily
extinguished.' That there was" incendiar
ism and larceny, but 7 or S had been
hanged or shot at sight.
Chicago, Oct. 10 Noon. The lire con
tinued burningall night on the north side,
but this a. m., it was under control. Noth
ing is remaining on that side from the
river north to Lincoln park and from the
north branch of the river ou the west to
the Jake on the east. This portion of the
city, except along the the main river,
where there were liusiness blocks is oc
cupied by dwellings. Two thirds of the
population of this district are Germans and
Scandinavians. These people are now
houseless. At three o'clock this morning
the rain came. It did not rain long, but
ran oifof the ground.
Fifteen hundred citizens were sworn in
as special police. The Federal force was
employed to guard the property. One
hundred thousand rations were issued.
Two men were caught at incendiarism
and hung to lamp posts. This summary
proceeding awed the thieves into harmless-
II CSS.
Livery train brings engineers and fire
men, who immediately go to work. They
are playing on the coal piles to save fuel.
A few business men with more nerve
than others are seeking business places in
the west side. Booms which rented last
week for fifty dollars now command five
thousand, The newspapers are already at
work preparing for resumption. Water
for drinking and cooking is secured from
the lakes and parks. Thousands of people
are camped around the artesian well. The
people are fed in churches and school
houses. The weather was very cold this
morning, causing great suffering.
The people are praying for more rain.
Komi':, Ja., Oct. Vh The North Georgia
and Alabama Fair opened here to-day.
The entries and attendance are very large.
Piiiladelimiia, Oct. lo. A serious riot
occurred in the southern part of the city,
in which live were killed and twenty were
wounded. The miiitia were ordered out.
A lieutenant of olice has been held in one
thousand dollars' bail for obstructing the
polls.
The trouble commenced between the
blacks and the whites at the corner of .Sth,
oth and Water streets. A crowd of a thou
sand attacked. A shower of paving stones
was followed by pistol shots. A number
of men armed with bright muskets charged
first into the crowd. The battle raged
through several streets, courts and alleys,
A number of colored men came out of an
alley armed with muskets and charged up
on the police. The negroes were beaten
back and took refuge in the tower firing
from the second story. The lire was sharp
ly returnek for ten minutes. The neigh
borhood was loud with reports of firearms,
while missiles of every kind revolved
through the air. The wounded were car
ried oil' by friends. The riot was finally
suppressed.
FOREIGN.
I'ruiaii I'risuiicrs not to be Released,
London, Oct. 10. Gladstone announces
the determinatin of the Government not
to yield to the appeals for the release of the
remaining Fenian prisoners, on the ground
that their otlenses are not political.
The news of the Chicago conflagration
excites a general sympathy, and has de
pressed the American stocks.
Loxnox, Oct. 10. Rothschilds' Corre
sande won the Czarwich stakes at Don
caster. A violent earthquake shock has been. ex
perienced at Constantinople.
Paris;, Oct. 10. Pierre Loufrev is ap
pointed French Minister to IJerlin.
Ducde Joinville, who is now an officer
in the U. S. Navy, has received permission
to enter the French Navy.
4S
Ho I For Dr. Ellis!
JuAij.ox's, Skviek Co., Tknn.,
October 9th. 1S71.
Fihtoks Chronicle Your correspond
ent, "One of the People," has properly
weighed Dr. .1. C. Fllis, in a recent com
munication to your paper. Dr. Fllis was
born and raised in three hundred yards of
this spot, and a purer or more noble man
never lived, lie is just and generous,
honest and upright, and true, if not great.
He will make a representative of the peo
ple, regardless of policy marked out by
political leaders and wire-pullers. He has
brains enough to think for himself, and
better still he is capable of thinking cor
rectly. Sevier county will give him such a
vote as no man ever received before that
is, the vote will be nearer solid than was
ever cast for any man.
Let Knox county do half her duty and
all is right with the Doctor, as to his elec
tion. Pretty much all parties are united
on him in this countv. Yours,
Setiek.
The 1'oneerf.
The Concert it the XE. Church last night
wsis very well attended considering the inclem
ency of the weather. Prof. Parry won the ap
plause of all who were fortunate enough to bo
p resent. He was ably assisted by Mr?. Barton,
Mr. Barton, Mr?. Wicks, Mr. GecrgoII. Smith.
Mrs. Evans and Mr. "Win. llichards. The treat
was a rich one, well repaying those who went
out in the rain to enjoy it While the singing
and performances of Mr. Parry were a source
of much enjoyment, our own Knoxville ama
teurs fully sustained their reputation. "We re
grot that space prevents a fuller notice.
The Knoxville Chronicle is- the very lest ad
vertising medium in East Tennessee.
special dispatches:
OHIO.
KEITBLICAX MAJORITY 20.OC0!
XothiHj from the Legislature.
Special to the Chronicle.
..,,.4 CINCINNATI, Oct. jo.
The returns' received up this to hour are
very scattering. No reliable information
can be furnished concerning the Legisla
ture. The few returns received indicate
Noyts' election by a majority of at least
i
Xew Issues of the Bank of Tennessee
for Taxes.
Senter (Joes Out and Brown Comes In.
Brown Takes Occasion to Bloviate.
Sl'ECIAL-TO THE CHRONICLE. j
Nashville, October 10.'
State oflieers. are receiving new issues f
the Dank of Tennessee for taxes. Large
sums have ljeen received. The matter has
been kept a secret. j
The Senate have called for a report on
Staley's motion that Brown be inaugu
rated.
Senter spoke,,, returning;, the. trust;, for
bearing to review the past, and saying that
no act of his had brought sorrow to anv
part of Tennessee. He prayed that justice,
might be preside pvor,;Wisdoni dictate and
moderation characterize the action of the
Legislature, and that Brown's adminis
tration might be iiappy, peaceful ;md pros
perous.
At the close pf Senter's remarks, Judge
Turney administered the oath to Governor
Brown.
Brown's inaugural referred to the finan
cial embarrassment of the State, and de
clared that the war had left the State in
the hands of a meager minority who in
augurated an era of crime hitherto un
known in history.
He spoke of the wrongs suffered by his
party at the hands of the ltepublican par
ty, which he denounced violently.
He urged harmony in the Democracy as
essential to success. No new departure
was favored.
Our Kasliiille Letter.
Nashville, October Sth.
To The Chronicle: The capitol is
quiet and lonely to-day. "Within is .that
gloom peculiar to., vast, structures, but
without, all is bright ana cneeruu.
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS
are being rapidly improved. Heretofore
these grounds were a disgrace to the State.
Perhaus it is not generally known through
out Fast Tennessee that our State Capitol
is situated upon an old rocky hill, full of
stones and dust, without a single tree,
with scarce a blade of grass, with no en
closure of any sort, and not one thing to
please the eye. Indeed, at this very mo
moment, you can scarcely get up to the
capitol without danger of breaking your
neck. But this state of affairs is disap
pearing. A large number of convicts are
working on the grounds, grading, terrac
ing, blasting, cutting stone, digging ba
sins, sodding, planting and making
roadways," and otherwise developing the
beautiful design of the superintendent. To
a stranger, it is quite a curious sight to see
about a huudrcd men, working on Capitol
Hill, all clad in j broad-striped garments,
and guarded by sentries AVith guns in their
hands. The striped clothing makes the
convicts look like a drove of zebras, These
convicts seem to work very faithfully and
contentedly.
I notice that the lkoincr pays the .Legis
lature A DOURTEUL COMPLIMENT,
In saying that it possesses "more speaking
ability than its predecessor. A large por
lion of the time of the House is wasted in
useless discussions. In tbe Senate, there
is much less debate. I am told. A very
large proportion of the House are young
men, full of ambition, and desirous of; ma
king themselves known.
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
Has not created the sensation its authors
evidently anticipated. The straight-outs
of both parties laugh at it. The trouble is
there is a large number of men in the De
mocratic party who want some excuse for
joining the Republican party, and there
are a few Republicans who want some ex
cuse for turning Democrats and these two
classes compose this Third party. The re
sult will be that Democracy will lose a
great many substantial men and gain a
very few soreheads. In short, the Third
party is but a doorway from Democracy to
Republicanism.
You editors in Fast Tennessee, Republi
can and Democratic, who have been mak
ing incisions into the cuticle of
SPEAKER VAUGHN,
Would do well to be on your guard, as I
undestand a crushing reply is being pre
pared here, and will shortly appear. r Cave
tann-u Chronicler."
Barn Burned.
We learn that ihe barn of Mr. Ford, a farmer
living on Powell's river, Campbell county, was
burned on the 4th instant. A horse worth $173
perished in the lhunes.' "TIe" also lost a fine mare
for which he had refused $200. She was first
found outside the stable stabbed very severely
and so badly burned that she died immediately.
Evans A. Lewis.
These gentlemen are now offering a most at
tractive variety of goods in their line, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, furs for ladies, trunks, um
brella', railroad bags, valises, &c, &c., which
they are offering at lowest rates. Everybody
knows the genial junior partner, and when we
say that Mr. Evans is equally as courteous, the
reason is explained why their house is so popu
lar.
Sale of fhe Knoxville and Kentuc Uy Kail
road.
Mr. Moses, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Knoxville and Kentucky Kailroad Compnny,
received last night the following telegram from
Col. McGhee
Bought our road to-day for $3.30,000."
Ut
THE KNOXVILLE AND KENTUCKY E0AD.'
By reference to a dispatch from Hon. C.
M. McGhee it will be seen that the Knox
ville and Kentucky railroad has been sold
for the sum of $350,000. We understand
that the sale has been made to the same
parties who bid for it several days ago, and
that the contract is now closed beyond a
doubt. This insures a change of grade
from Clinton, and an early completion of
the road to Cincinnati. This is good news
for Knoxville and East Tennessee. Those
who have been instrumental in bringing
it about are entitled to the giatitude of
East Teunesseeans. Hon. C. M. McGhee,
the President of the road, deserve much
credit for this step.
A FALSEHOOD AND THICK.
Some poor specimen of humanity was
engaged yesterday in circulating, at the
Fair Grounds and on the streets of this
city, that Dr. J. C. Ellis had withdrawn
as a candidate for Floater from Knox and
Sevier. Such is not the fact, and the re
tailer of it knew he was engaged in a mean
trick and guilty of lying, in order to de
ceive the honest voters who have deter
mined to vote for Dr. Ellis. Such conduct
is shameful, and we call on tha people to
rebuke it by electing him by an over
whelming majority. Dr. Ellis will come
off the track after the election, and he in
elected.
Apportionment of School Monej
The following certificate explains itself
This is to certify that the following is a cor
rect apportionment of the school moneys col
lected by the Tax Collector of Knox county, in
the State of Tennessee, for the year 1870 and up
to the last day of September, 1871
Ari'OUTIOXMEST PER CATITA
1st District
2d :id i:
4th
oth
(ith
7th
8th
Vth
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
ICth
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
,57i:Scholars, $423.07 3
(371 174.37 I
3r7 93.04 1
231 fiO.fto 3
2W IV4.6'. 8
2S4 74.69 2
28'. 7G.(J0 7
77.50 6
8-V) 57.06 5
487 127.05 1
4S5 123.60 o
701 200.93 2
185 4S.65 6
223 58.64 9
308 81.00 4
594 14 150.2212
411 108.09 3
301 73.95 '1
313 82.31 9
135 35.50 5
245 64.43 5
$2,277.97 9
Total,
Given under my hand at, Knoxville, Tennes
nee, this 10th day of September, 1871.
C. W. Joxe, Chairman.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LARGEST STOCK!
THE LATEST STYLES,
AND THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHIN G
AT
V. HEilKT lillO.'S,
132 GAY STItEET.
(OitomU! Cowan, McCluuz Si. Co.)
netl!
Drugs and Medicines.
1
OIMMOMQ' l!
The 6ymptoms of liver com
plaint are uneatnnees and
pain in the side. (Sometimes
the ra in is in the shoulder,
oimmimo b
and is mistaken for rheuma
tism. The etomach is affected
with loss of appetite and
!i
sickness, bowels in general
costive, some alternating with
lax. The head is troubled with ram, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss ef memory, accompanied
with painful sensation of hav
ing lelt undone something
which oucrht to have been
done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low
spirits. Sometimes many of
the above symptoms attend
the disease, and at other
times very few of them but
LIVER
the liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS'
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one.
It has been used by hundreds, am known for the
last 40 years as one of the most reliable, eScacious and
harmless preparations ever offered to tin suffering. If
taken regularly and permanently it id
SURE TO CURE
Dyspepsia, headache, jaun
dice, costivenee3, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, affec
tions of the bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melai
rholv. or deDression of spirits.
hearthnm- rnii-v nr unins in the bowels, rain in the
head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back,
Treparcdonly by
J. II. ZEILIX CO..
Druprjfists, Macon, Georgia.
Price, 31 by mail, $1.25.
For sale by all DruggL-ts, and by wholesale at
T. C. ULSTER'S, Knoxville.
marchl dly
Election Notice.
T WILL. ON SATURDAY. THE HTH DAY OF
JL October, 1S71, open and hold an election at ail the
places of votin?, as established by law, in Knox coun
ty, Tenuessee. for the purpose of electing a Joint Rep
resentative from the counties of Knox and lievier, to
the next Legislature of the tate of Tennessee, to fill
the vacancy caused by tbe resigns tion of Jos. A.
Cooper. V. F. OOSETT, Sheriff.
septl') dwtt
II. I 3JU-L.VIIV,
DEALER IX
Drv Goods, Dress Goods, Boots,
SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS,
Groceries, Country Produce, &d, &ct,
Informs tbe rublic that he has on hand a large stock,
which he offers as cheaply as can be bought elsewhere.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Taken in exchange fr G00J5. Remember the Place,
East Hide of Market Rqnar.
feb 25-Uf
J REGULATOR.
GAINES, BRO. CO.
SfLENDID ASSORTMENT!
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FALL STYLES
SEE! SEE!
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every Dfcription aiul of the Best
Quality.
HATS.
GOSSAMER SILK,
FELT AND CLOTH.
CLOTHING
COATS.
CASTOR REAVERS,
;RLUE AND BLACK OPERA,
DERBY AND CHESTERFIELD,
MIXED MELTON
AND
DEVONSHIRE KERSEY
Also, a full Hue of
Black Cloth Coats and Pants,
Black Doe-skin ami Scotch Cheviot
CASSLMERE PANTS,
Of all Qualities, Grades ami Price.
VEST
Silk, Cloth, Velvet nud Cassiinere.
OVERCOATS,
TALMAS, SHAWLS AND KUGS.
MEN'S FURNISHING.
Ties, Scurf, Glove, Linen Cambric Hand
kerchiefs.
Plain and Embroidered
Linen and Cotton Shirt,
Ready-made and made to order.
fclLX, MERINO AND WOOLEN UNDEK
OAKMENTri, Collars, CulT, Hosiery, etc.
Abo,
TRUNKS, R. R. RAGS, UMBRELLAS,
LEATHER AND bnOE FINDINGS.
Stock new and complete, and most at
tractive in the city, at popular prices.
Pleae c all and examine.
n GAINES, BRO. CO.
FUBS! FURS'! FURS!
f
:rcdiV3j;il-..-iit-
GATS PATENT
.t-.t nmo t
FURPANDMUFFK
EVANS LEWIS,
."0 Guy Street,
II
AVE JUST KECEIVED AND ARE NOW OF
FERING for ale a splendid assortment of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Furs,
ConsirtiD? of Taluirw. MuPV. Gllar-!. Jaunt'eK iy.
in Ermine. Coney, Fitch, SvVirrt'I. Ac: alo, fwane
down trimmings.
(iive them a call ami jvm uiu-t he tatislicl.
the pl ac l: to find them is at
a:yv:v?s leavis.
WAY STREET.
Boots, Short-. Hat?. C;ip. Furs for Ladies and Gen
tlemen, Umbrellas. .Railroad Uj?s, Trunks. Ac, Ac.
No trouble to show poods, and everything KU!ir;n
teed as represented.
A JXVITATIO.V
Is extended to everybody in attendance at tho Fair
to call and examine the l:irie and ilcndid assortment
good (Joods at EVANS A" LEWI?;'. .D ii-.ir street.
Furnishing t!.)ods. Hats and Caj s. Furs. Lmbrellas.
Trunks, Ac., Ac. which will he sold as cheap as the
cheapest. tietlO
A'cw Aclcill$cmcnf).
A coinpouiiU of Cocoa-nut Oil,ifr. Aekrjowl
Crtfretl the best promoter of the qroicth and lennti
pf the hair. J33. EZSTirr CO., Boston. JIass.
fcoU Vy all tlrufSista. lincare cf imitation.
CDCC KOE ONH MONTH TO ALU MHO SK FOR IT
r II LL to Jan.. 7.' SI 5o t.. Jul v. 72 to
Jan.. 7:1. TIIKMirrilOlllvr. Eve
ry week a Lecture Room Talk by lWcher: Sermon or
article by Talma e, (wond tihi I' t h e in ixijiulor
ity). Mm. V ill ins'.s pn iory exposing eeret
workings of Romanisin in America, and much other
good reading. tihttntl. ,onin f.. V-ir York.
St. Louis Lav; School.
The regular annual term rf this Law School will
open on Wednesday. Octuber 11th, 171. Full course,
two terra?, six months aeb indents admitted to the
senior class on examination by application on or before
October 7th. 1J-71. Tuition fci l per anuum. includ
ing useot library, i-or particulars address
C M STEWART,
Arnxi; Dkax ok Luc Faci i.ty.
20:: Xwrtli T!iirl Nlrorf.Mf. I.oiii. t
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
20th YEAR! CtOACRFS: li GREEN -HOUSED
J.nrs;ct Asorluieiit. llvst Slock. Ew
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THIRTY YEARS' EM'ERIEX'E
IX THE TRKATME.NT Of
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LA CKOIX. No. 31 Maiden Lane. Af iny, N. Y. Tho
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