davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
a-aou,ifyinr Our Farm Monies.

n Beautifying Our Farm Homes.
IA ban fortup tie 0noushto own one
Htbbrr'two or 1--WE hpndred acre Of land,
VI saysthe Lexington Ky Warmers
Home Journal, should not be so con-
tracted i'm his views as to suppose
that the chief end of his existence 10
~ ia maks n,pney.r With a family
around him, secured against want or
embarrassment. he should give a por-
ton of his time and attention to
g benutifyingAhis grounds, rendering
his home more cheerful, and the cui'
.tivation of an ,uaesthetic taste which
IN Alwftbrfng h Mmself Ms wife and
children, a rich pleasure and %conten-
ment that will endear the spot called
home to~the heart of each one, and
bind them together in o fonder and
and more enduring union.
The merchants mechanic, profess
sional iunn, and all of the thousands
who are constrained to dwell in
brick and mortar dwellings andciose
cohfinod air of cities, delight, when
sss,se ever they have an opportunity, to go
out in the country, to look at a farm
HOUSE, surrounded by ~shrubbery,
nae ssen neatiy trimmed vines, flowers. and
86Ests shade trees, with a spreading green
lawn in~fsont, traced by carefully
M kent WALKS, thezyard surrounded by
aoa,aa0, white fences in good repair. Such a
@e@ts% vision as this fingers in the memory
for weeks and months, and, In lass
.wNessueh ahomes 1--WE feel h it Is ire
pessoasistibly suggestive of comfort, repose
""e true Independence and solid happt>
ness. Why, the atmosphere Of such
,ASga 1prace IS Conductive to health, vigor
99sa Of mind and body, asound morality
and true piety and the farmer who
to crafty. the. refined tastes of him
t@sto SELF and family, takes enough time
49, from the iaborious routine of farm
labor, thus to orament bis home, is a
public .Jbenefactorsand the blessings
anhe freely diffuses every dayare right
~ appreciated by all who love- the
beautiful. awwor -
.AAHSaa Make home directive that it may
aas ns.he more pleasant to yourself and
family, and that its charms may ever
dwell i'm the hearts and minds Of
arrSayNour son and danshser, andF restrain
and bring them back to purer and
sns happier thought y behIn after life
and with other associations they may
w for the time be laid away. It is q
duty not less Fythans "a privilege to
make home just as attractive as time
effort, thought and ingenuity can
render it.a Theresis no need to me-
glect your blowing, ditching reaping
or harvesting. The industrious far
ww merrthoughtful for Ibis fau1ily, and
seeking fol. the highest and truest
enjoyment on the earth, will Keep
the work of the farm regularly up
and yet find hours now and then, to
dig n flower bed, to train q vine, to
transplant o rose, and attend to all
Attle duties, which, when right,
1s1eesGof swRlgiaddenuthe hearts
and elevate the souls of wife, daugh-
ter and son.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

"A young wife In Troy curedl her
husband of a disposition to absent
himself from home at night by pross
viding him with an excellent dinner,
and saying to him afterwards,
George, if You find sweeter spot
than our home, descrite It to me, and
I will rival IL II ! diefn the attempt.n
A kiss and few teams completed the
victory. ss.a aav.a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
Plan for q Farm
Alierv remedelinaatwe farms
FYu AssteFn New Yorks hethldf the

va Mestefn New York. hetilqf them
without timber or water, aud mostly
without buildings or fruit, 1 would
answer your Kansas inquirer Tor q
plan by which to lay out his 1B0.acre
(~square) farm by giving him mine.
,sw whicAinclsdss a tilreeyearsretstion
would first take some twenty or
~ twenty. five acres across the whole
-f front dividing aboat equally betweeps
fruit orchard, groveof feresttrees and
grounds In the center for buildings,
gardens, lawn andTdrive-w ways. Tn
the center ofthe lawn place the dwell
ling house. with flower garden one
.rs eide and q kitchen garden the other.
Back OF that O large barn With base
ment, making shelter for horses, cat
~ AtleFand grain, all under one roof;; back
of 1t a large roomy yard, fromfwhich
mass = sps a ta5s RS ad Piaf tn th te Iot
You are to pasture, and the next year
sss. 81 move il to another lot. following the
ga rotation. ssgss aa 1000.
The BARNARD should be surround.
ed by n heavy row OF elm trees, ana
back of sorchard groves and nil. l
would Law out the farming land by
@@"" planting maple trees around on the
line ofthefarm and divide. 1t into
three equal sized lots; then plant a
row al trees downs TO the center OF
each lot, commencing and ending the
row. "a far from either end as IL Is
~ from either Side, SO that I'm each LOT
..t,sz all ia, one land,3 as it is called, you
can every time 0mmen i'm the cen
30 terss lack to the trees, and
w~Essaxatsking sqaafekst sat&the ends
make leyel Lillage. turning the fur-
sew ans tiaae .oatnnd~snext time in.
ss@aaA~ srees throtf1h tile middle Of the
lots should've three rods apart. each
tree should indicate one acre aeT9ss
.sks. st2ia Ss,s 9 sssn one s,;ss toa. F" 'o in'
dictate exactly one acre lepgt Wise.
GAL 20 which is Often Very necessary ~ seed
ing and at otherrtimes So ne
al would plant two rows of trees a rod
apart, down either side or the center
ma lot: 4 seed the rots stri pm 1toE rass, and
i'm a few years secure a find shaded
sA lawn over which one could lgp tosaH
the farm work-a luxury which q
sso1s -& farner, IT. he planted trees. might
Then, To commence farming DOW
turf lot No 1 IN fall or spripg,,}pd
plapt,it to corr and potatoes, q @T
to- peas or bariey the next year
= ~ ali Of ft NoTlbograin, andsecd down
to grass clover; the third year,
zgaara break and plant No. 8, seed down
No. 9 and NOW or pasture lot No. i /;
Ness tnourh I generally s1ivtaias with tenn
porary fence, setting off so much "a
/ need for pasture on the front end
of the lot, and NOW the rest. Then
IA / .should say, that your sl6Q acres OF
aHkstk Kansas1and was In good working
order.-Cor. Rural NesO Yorker.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

"A gentleman who saw Mrs.
Stone, kof Knlamazoo, and her "a
young iadies, now making the tour
of Europe, say ssthsya rs0everywhere
known as the American beauties,
and says II she gets home without
losing some Of them In the lnatrinlo-
snares which will be setafof them all
over Europe, she will do betterthan
he thinks she will. I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
lssS n ind 4ssfsaIsfi nso.=
! ..'1 Hs s H.. s ;eSs %s9s ;ss;.

exhibited to fair sized audiences, big
enough to have given the company q
good send off SO far as this city is
concerned. But the company was
embarrassed by debt when 1t came
here, and falling to- pay off it's en-
ployes aftertlie performance to many
of whom the company was owing a
large aplQunt Of salary, they sued out
attachments. which was placed in
the hands OF Sheriff Schnitger, and
he closed 3upon the concern at once,
The attachments aggregate the sum
az $ls2oO. The jaded horses and the
wiM Beasts will have the benefit OF
q few days rest, at least. forced In
this manner from their proprietor
Davenport Gazette, Sept. 25th. p Go3i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

'a y n& aa-o1 M batHgb ri .aoI
sd Nhs1T easa b1AHnt aainasl
aiid aUqB baxfad9 nspd
staA t8rT61 to Ias8gct9 ea fnr
Ca tad AZ gragasi Fo ~s1gaas
sss1Sbf 1aaesaig els ,hsta IL
-tFoHa baa EobBRa SD "a " bst1ga9
stw , 1a aOitnsap SIS Ge ssbs
.saasii 10 o. lgaila ga3 solid Tal
IA @aaa sa - nsif "a
1aa3 10 ajoy 8 laai bEvem tlRg1H
IN "a nn2 - a -. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
Ha,zlett


seN ao) VHE1ags
.si1 hsaBbo UH& aE 1iafi9 sdi
"A BOP Ralba& sdt u5
aoo ria
yQfo H gsl
/ bsiHiHis sID8 atts.-
eat itsE gdl uo
gers SIS BasFsr ns8f eli
&c WuaB aailiswb o5a aj1
Gzst 81 alpI
cot M astgslbasQ28 Bsta
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
Bishop Ames, in his opening ad-
dress to the Conference at Sioux City,
first tiu1e hs viated Iowa
was niheteen yiArs sgo. was at
|Buainston ii 1872, atthe iowa Con-
err,oNo wh;A ~ i.n.csc;s

ference, at which only three minis
ters were assigned to what was then
known as the Missouri Slope. They
They went to the vicinity of Council
Bluffs-at that time the only i'm.
pertants settlement on tho ~sstsrn
hearder of the State-and had to
camp out two Or three times on the
road from Dies Moines to Council
Bluffs, because of the sparsely settled
conditiop ef The country. Ehnspsrs
of 1t was supposed TO Belong TO the
Great American Desert, and no one
wished to settle there" -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

gi5aL nasaJ wr@@ gaf
~ IIw fscrqaH IS gnt a. aai
ssfEB NsFZ fa aHr.Hs ga EagoN
.Baa4a f4E'l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06


zHailofH sd p saa
edfla ad ussd
ggsa ,aHta gagu lsty ma
af8fI pc A3t2 sd
.gfaMb
--aaHa#=a &c.,
gd4 ~ sl5nshB III EhNosas
nj auiiiHlg naasi sad odg x s Eta
mlaR9m s1glos Tog sllnA Eabs9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
XonsaAFarmers Column.

1fve thoughts or agricultural Nat
ters solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

Mnsnnfina .Tni1rnn

Naaapos"- ,rhe Muscatine Journal says:e-
Colonel &C. Horton recentlyalost.
r Ly- as~ unknswnz fatal disease. ffty
III sery~valuable- hogs, two Of which
were the p~rogenitors of a-choice
breed. We also hear of another per
ssaoson lodAsi1iggfwo highly priced porkers
s.sGaI9aia the same way" 81 a7@A :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
HORACE TEELEY told the people
81 Mt tn District Fair fha az ''the coals Of

Iowa nearly doubles the valuescft he
.maenu State = 1oal is powell energy,
strength. Where coal is, manufac-
s77a TIRES must surely come. The time
Hgwil come whsp the gpeoplesof Iowa
k&SaAwiIi kecp tlseir grain at home TO sup.
payshes manufacturers within their
aown borders. Ifthey had plenty of
.neamarufacteries they Wouldn't need
to export grain, sWheneyer they
ss& ~ cease doing 80 wheat Will sbe worth
33i per cent. more than 1t Is today.
yOntleirs sol, their, own power, inn.
PEELED by their own coal will make
them Of one third more Importance
soaoss thaspthsgarsnss. 9aala
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06

o. hsa azatniW matlllH
as ret aRAss0s H8AFgSEt& o. sEgS#
ash sa .aesli ssesg SET 90 .ss9G rgg
VI sgis4 sFsaa sdt no lisa 81 s7am
gt1saoF3 Uwe3 shsgi
NoiBa aalgH ,z93IlU .zM-.a89a
aas8c385 si1tsgis suaga bsiIia ,awo1
ffs3 4-a,v arsu~~- ---.r 4anI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-10-06
Ahead of A~lFTCOiApetitic

- -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
EAST TENNESSEE.

We continue to receive letters by every
mail, from persons at the North and else
where, who are looking this way for homes.
They want farming lands, grazing lands,
lands for fruit-growing, gardening, &C.,
mill sites, manufactures, etc., etc. We
are gratified that so many people in al
most every State in the Union, as well as
in Canada and Europe, have read our
Facts About East Tennessee and we
fiatter ouselves that they have been pro-
ductive of good. A number of gentlemen
have called upon us in person who have
been induced to come here in search of
homes, while there has been scarcely a
day in nine months in which we have not
received letters making inquiry about this
country. We are thoroughly convinced,
that if a small amount were expended, in
putting information about East Ten
nnessee in proper shape for distri-
button, that we might reap an hun
dred fold in its results. We may talk
among ourselves until doomsday about our
natural resources, but such talking will
never do any good. We want the talking
done in a different way. A few ind1vid
uals, by private enterprise, have done much
in this matter, but the people, those most
interested, have done nothing. Hundreds
of just such men as we want are looking
in this direction, and only need facts to
induce them to come at once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

Nashville journal opens with the following
lament: " Nowhere else in the Union is there
a State that is suffering as much as Tennessee
for the want of capital, and nowhere on this
habitable globe is there finer section OF coun-
try without the use Of it." The Carolinas and
Georgia complain as much as Tennessee of the
lack of capital But there is one thing that the
people who want Northern capital so badly may
as well recollect and that is this: That the high
rate of interest will not bring money half as
fast as a guaranteed protection of capital. To
give this, some change in the laws is necessary,
no doubt; for very general opinion prevails
that lender in some States Is very uncertain
of living long enough to see his money again
EUery Saturday. nTEFr
If the above does not truthfully apply to
Tennessee, some one who fully under
stands the legal points in the case, ought
to take some pains to contradict it. Com
ing from the source this does, it is likely
to prove injurious to the Southern States.
If it is not true, it demands contradiction.
If it is true, a remedy ought to be provided
at once. 1t is subject that calls for the
serious attention of State Legislatures.
Where capital is not sufficiently protected,
we need expect no general investments.
There are plenty of places where capital is
sufficiently protected, and these are the
places where it will be invested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Winter Wisdom.


Warm clothing alone will protect the body agains
the consequences of the sudden depression of tempera
ture which is concomitant of early winter. Flannel
next the skin preserves the animal heat but it does
impart animal vigor That property is the special pre-
rogative Of Hoseter Stomach Bitters which is there
fore specific protection against majority Of the COM
plants which most common at this season. For
example, of the great vegetable invigorant,
commenced now will be almost to preclude chills
and fever, bilious collie disorders of the stomach
stipation and many other complaints which often
the direct indirect effect of atmosphere surcharg
cd with cold, unwhoesome vapor Moreover, the sys-
TEN toned and regulated by this means is much more
likely to resist pulmonary disease than it would other
wise be; for the influence of searching medicine per-
vades all the organs and every fibre and tissue of the
frame Persons whose vital powers weak especial
ly invalid ladies and the aged, are. earnestly
mended not to face the winters rgor without having
to this safe and sufficient of reenforc
ing the enfeebed nature Much suffering may be es-
capped, much danger ayerted by following this counsel
Better late than never good proverb, but it is bet
ter to be early than late.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

labors, and to all outside appearance they
are sitting still and looking on with blank
establishment at what they are expected to
accomplish. They are evidently unequal
to the task of providing for the present
emergency, and intend to pursue such a
course as will force the State unto hope
less and irretrieyable bankruptcy. They
either fail to understand the situation, or,
understanding it, are unable to provide for
the public necessity. Or if they do under
stand our wants and know the remedy for
existing evils, they wilfully neglect to APP
ply it. Verify, Tennessee Democracy is a
failure, and the people must soon awaken
to the fact, or our State is hopelessly
ruined!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

WE occasionally receive copies of Re-
publican papers from the South, Alabama
and Louisiana, with marked articles, our
attention being called thereby to what one
faction Of the Republican party in those
States has to say about another faction.
Those who send them to US mean well, no
doubt, but they will understand us, when
we say we take no stock in these private
Quarrels Our readers are not interested
in these family quarrels. We have an
aversion to family quarrels ourselves, and
do not believe the columns Of a newspaper
the proper place to settle them. If any
thing we might say would serve to settle
strife and put quietus to these disgraceful
wrangles in the Republican ranks, We
would cheerfully say it, but We do not pro-
pose to add any fuel to the flames. We
emphatically refuse to take part in these
ouarrels which we so much deprecate. We
in the South have enough to oppose, with
out fighting among ourselves. What we
want is united action against the common
enemy. If we have private grievances
among ourselves, let us settle them as bO-
comes men, and not fritter away our
strength fighting among ourselves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
" TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY FAILURE"

A truer sentiment was never uttered
than by our Nashville correspondent,
that Democracy in Tennessee is a failure.
More than two years ago, the first Demo
cratic Legislature assembled. The Demo
cratic journals throughout the State teemed
with promises as to what would be done.
Tennessee is at last redeemed" they
said, and the people were on the highway
to wealth and prosperity. Judging the
future in the light of these profuse decla-
rations we would have very naturally ex-
pected that, when the Democratic Solons
assembled, mastery financial policy
would be adopted and the State redeemed
from all embarrassment in few years.
But what did we see? The first Legisla-
ture was broad burlesque on all possible
legislative bodies. 1t should, in our future
history. be denominated the "BlOck-head
Legislature for its acts certainly entitle
it to that appellation. They spent months
at the capital, and about the only thing
they did was to provide for turning
Republicans out of office, drink mean
whisky and draw their per diem. They
took a stand in the beginning that looked
very much as if they meant to repudiate
the State debt. But they didn't repudiate,
probably because they didn't know just
how to get about it.
The Legislature now in session is COM
posed of better material in point Of talent
the Lower House at least-but up to this
time we fail to realize what they have
done to protect the honor and credit of the
State, or to afford any sort of relief to the
people. But few days are left for their
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

RIGHT after our National Thanksgiving
comes the welcome report that the Nation
al debt has been reduced durinfi the monh
of November, s., 462, 0S0.18. And thus the
good work goes on. Anti-Aministration
papers vince under such telling argu-
ments as this. .... ..-.-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

THERE is hope that the disgraceful eXhl-
bition of prize fighting will be frowned
down by public opinion, now that the
roughs, the patrons of the manly art"
are Disguised at the extreme caution of
Mace and COburn in their late drawn
fight near Riggolette, Louisiana.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

Fusion is talked of by a large number
of Democrats, but it won't go down with
the simon-pures. In Louisiana the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee positively
refuse to unite with either wing Of the Re-
publicans, preferring to remain out in the
coldto forming entangling alliances. Bour-
bonism isn't quite played out yet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL, of Wyoming,
has signed the bill repeating the woman
suffrage law in that Territory. This is the
only place where it has been permitted,
and the fact that the law is so soon re-
pealed suggests that it wasn't popular nor
desirable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

POSTMASTER GENERAL CREswELL has
renewed his recommendation for the aboli-
ton of the ranking privilege. Mr.. Cres-
well, in the management of his depart
ment, has always had an eye to economy
and in this measure, he undoubtedly has
the support of the people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

A fine Suburban Residence, with stable and
all necessary Out-buildings, and from four to SIX
acres of ground in high state Of cultivation;
with large number of fruit trees, vines and
plants, all in bearing. There is a large number
of strawberry plants, which, if properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly rent
This place will be rented for q term of years
to good tenant.
Apply, for terms, at our office
MUNsON s. BAILEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

In this may be found Velvet, Brussels, tapestry, 8
ply. Ingram. Venetian, Wool Dutch. Hemp and Stair
Carpets. ...... {
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS-all widths
CURTAIN DAMASK and NOTTINGHAM LACES,
COrnices in gilt and Rosewood and git.
Curtain Fixtures, Shades. Rugs, Mats, &C., &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of By
rors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored Nel
vou3 debility cured. Impediments to Marriage 8
moved New method of treatment. New and reEnaIIs3
abba remedies Books and Circulars sent free, N Se2'
envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATlON: = "
South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa oetll, -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

A large, two-story Brick House, in good re-
pair, and suitable for boarding house. Situa-
ted on one of the best streets in the city
For terms, apply to
MUNsoN & BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner Fulton, Water and Pearl Sts., n,

'TVIS WE'LL KNOWN FAVORITEs HOTEL HAS
l. recently been renovated. remodeed and furnished
new and elegantly throughout. It'll kept the Euro
pean plan, and has ample accommodations for four
hundred guests. -
The location is accessible to all parts Of New
York and Brook yn than any other house in the city.
The broadway stages pass the hotel every three min
nterseets every other route in New York
1t being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry makes it
convenient for those wishing to visit the City of
Churches as from this ferry dverge all the principal
Railroad routes in the city OF Brooklyn
dec2d3m GEO. N. TERRY, Proprietor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
Dry Goods, sc.
P. DICKINSON & co.

OFFER TO TOWN AND COUNTRY TRADE
~ their stock of new Fall and Winter Goods
at very attractive prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04

A house with five rooms, on Depot street, near
the Atkin House, in fine repair, good cistern,
&c. Its nearness to the railroad makes it wall
liable to railroad man. viii be rented for
one wear or will be sold on fairs terms. if de-
sired. Apply to MUNsoN s. BAILEY.
- Real Estate Agents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
Dress Goods Department..

Black and colored Silks, French Mernos, Serges
Poplins, Plaids Briantines. Empress Clohs aud the
celebrated Queens Own" Black Alpacas Cloaks
Shawls and wrappings; Alexandre's Kid Gloves, Ho-
sery, and Merino Goods for ladies' and chdren's
underwear. Black Grape Cloths for mourning suits
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
FOR RENT

Strangers visiting our city are cordially invited to
call. No charge purchasers for showing property,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-04
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees!

SELECTIONS FROM ALL VARIETIES ADV e,
> ED to the climate of East Tennessee, at ~
For Trees five feet high and upwards, per tree =;
By the hundred, ne
Trees four,feet high, By the hundred, i9
One years growth, from four to five tset per I5s
Address, CAPI ,. ~ Si1 Tssn
References-Col, J. c. Luttrel1, VIM. Rule oe-'"'-