davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
FROM ALAMEDA.
SAY I'm. 6.

san LEANDRo, Jan. 6.
Tt Grand jury of Alameda coun-
tv have found an Indictment against
Mrs. Fair. An order for a bench
warrant has been made. and the
case transferred to the Third Dis
trict Court.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

of the King cllim, for a Public
Park, passed the Ci,y CoUnc | with
ont opposition. An ordinance grant
ing a subsidy of Sl00. 600 towards
building the West Side railroad,
was defeated, there not being a sin
Gle vote in its favor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

oa E.ruaas--Nessgs Hall, foz, Cleveland,
Mugeu. Hastings
Mileage spencer Eastman, Small.
Way. and Nsgns-llsEirtt, EuuuiaelI, Nul.eu-
Pfsl4u. Mccoy.
Jadisia y-BoauiaelI. Hall, Boring, Crawford,
" ayr.
Crrarat.aa.-sbamp, F,N. Mills, hoore, aud
Kr wa.
PulIie priaiinr-AbrahPm. Crawford linEt-i.
Military AMI Indian A4aiIs-iaz, Malls, Last
mau.
Couuti.s ard County Bonn iasies-IIEi, NcBc;h,
flaz,vtt. Phrlan, Niils.
Agriculture and Na1uf,e;Ures->maLl, HI.
Spencer
Eiae4'i .u-Tarklus. n t~zlr't. Mcssy.
Internal Improvement ]ilsztri, Abraham,
Cisga ani. NrEstb, 70 isius.
81 u-. aal NnaE tHse.,,se-NeGetI Mullen,
@ .-als. Pua,gu. Mills.
fsg#5 LgnI--Bf Jag. Ers:mgr. Ut-'eft.
FeEaal Hstg.i#u-- ias-,8'd. Htgtrl. Brown.
Eaaurs.ms4f-aH#W1, Crawford, small
Observation-Disclosures .I,yr.tnt, WtEa-L
state pT.. H-IIaH. shrup, Hs-tia-s.
suHi Na.alf-Ne.HF. ta.. smell
State LisrtIy-Hafe. Nc. Hrie--
sgVp.ie, aad ENpea3 tut.s-ls gHau, shaflr,
81 u er.
EsaI. anil Bri1.es-paaeer. Ull. Boring.
EBes and joint A--.a-->atwtHr4, Agy.c, aL-
Nu..eu.
C-gum---astmau. Mile Spencer.
STATE A'ir-- 9aa.ea, r.E, NHlHnn.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

r.-- r-.r 90 ,p..r s-,r rur
rr ,f....., r... w.., b,,.. r..ff,.
.,. i..+ facilities I'm th. st,tr e,~ ..i.,nu
..... .t-,. r..,..rrv f., On. r,-. nm
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The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Arrivals AT the Hotels.
ST. cu,nrrs-oro. yrlY, rnornrrroR

cuAELEs-GE0. TUFLl. PROPRIETOR.
II SchocnIeld, , lrginia.
= Davis,
v Il Potter, Carson.
4 Austin.
y Nelson,
j. E-rielcusteiu
Is Grower.
j y Summers. Bridgeport.
J w Keller. White Pine.
\ -.,Ieod. E~mcfalda county.
II + Willard, Lander county.
W ! McCowCu. Mill Station.
W Bailey. sink OF Carson.
ca Kurt,
oEMsBY HoUsE-C. -. FRYER, PROPRIETOR
u Burlingame, Carson. 80
Gilbert Ross,
l. nrigIs,
J 81 I.iE son, tarliu.
L ~ kt ydCran. Virginia.
Abe Ri hcy, Empire.
Nj. Ia. mp>0u. Carson Valley.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07


CARSON THEArEE. -"tne Honey
moon was performed. las u.ra.. 10
III. ,. .t. ~ r..t.-~
threw all of his noll,hcd manner into
,ba character Of ia, Bu.-. ,ran-t. and
re,4a-ali +. I'm mos. areantsnl. man
, ., t,.r ,..,,. ...ra ,. Jp,i,r-
Nj. -,,. It,hsn-nY r..g.4..f r,rt.ut5,.'
- f.~, r,,,e.r L.,I ruG nat-tr. mi
nr,,..f r,,Yrf..a m:.,r-- ~. fn. char
r.t.,..s .r.-. trr... ff..r.-
....a g- i.,...,.n H.. H.... ,.grt. 10.
anal ..r..... ..-.-r,..t ar.t.a... gu.t
a"s a...n- a"t r"-.. conception oil.
| ... -''. ...1 w. .'...' ...'
ya,,n-a. r.,I ma win . r.srrn r,...
.san. .an q .gouu- LAZY or hur tall
eu.. eE~y and -rHnuial manner, Erat.
~g5r... .l.l Hu e'. taat IS ...-~ l+ lt3.u-
tt e- u.r Hasd-. Gul has tae il.~. uu.
f.. command over her "snr" .at's au
ge l#l. As Eol@It" #lH Dispatched
..r t.Nt "a Hale .oo rapidly. No.
INV. In. i,55-r 'I...-
tr.rs, I'm ~ l'cti -11t." tai~
.as''- ~s.' 'l'F "' .,.''"'
...-
tf.r Do. --..' r...,. f.-a .t--...
80. ,.r. ...,r,.
. a.~ i.r.r.-. 90. -t.ssF..y. ~. SIN. Xiii.
,..,.r ~, d. .-..r 81 1884, a.. ...,r
-, far n,.r.r=el3s- a. r.. r.sf.. H.ra
't'tfi'n- #'ti.>~ il'- .i..'i.o''''
fae. '., .,.f The r.u5i mi. w..a
. 'iis So l;1E-r. ~ p.lI ~A..." #lI
"a Kiss .u ta. Dark .or a.trt. IONS.
/ Ie-ui-'. 10. i1tma.i Esi Story 90. Yves
.e-u ai.eusure @ni Iasaaa a.ra.i.y.
/ emitted .E.-k ol thc Woods, with
.'- %.
Nth ~n,ur~faf r.-.:H..er wa..a.iar
E*..u.. Mrs. a-i3 N-,"n viii E.r.,e
">'a''l'+ - ''E31i.
s..,r ,,--.,.y .,-- v. <-..-r
/ Office of Nils. r,r.-, a. Will This
av.1fg, Offer f,r -,r. ~, fa. r;rb.-.
|.sl'.~a -r.-a- variety of a#rl~. disco
fla. aml ornamental. consisting. i'm
part. ot iawr3ry, silver. -it er plated.
%
me-i. and |h,us.arli, e1u.l~. tow.
ani "..rv r1a~etFa... a~r.tr." "i orna-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND, Jan. q.
An ordinance authorizing the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 for forty acres
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
II.
PARIS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Prince Napoleon Ordered to Leave France
PARIS, July 24-The municipal elections re-
suited as follows: six conservatives and forty
nine moderate republicans.
Prince Napoleon, who was at Havre, has been
ordered to leave France aaa ce.E.
The Bonapartist journal, 4reliy, liberal, has
been seized,
LONDON, July 24-The meeting at Hyde
Park yesterday was failure A heavy rain
prevailed during the day and prevented any
considerable crowd from assembling.
Prince Frederick William Of Prussia has ar
rived at Osborne.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil have
gone to Birmingham.
MADRID, July 24-The new ministerial com
bination, nder Serene, has failed. 1t is said
that Serene refuses to undertake the formation
ofanother cabinet.
PARIS, July 24-The eourt-nartials for the
trial of Communists at Versailles have been
adjourned. t-3
Bonvolet is among the successful candidates
in the electors on Sunday
Heavy payments towards the second half
miIIiard Of indemnity have been effected.
1t is reported that Favre persists in his resig-
UaIlOll, DCCduSG VI ptJlIlOIl VI IolSilcpS
the Government to support the temporal power
of the Pope 1t has been referred to the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs.
HAVANA, July 24-Rafael -Quesada, with
two hundred men, landed near Guatanamo hav
ing eighteen mules and some rifles. The mules
were eaten and the rifles distributed among the
insurgents A fight with the party resulted in
a Spanish victory The loss of the Spanards
was ten killed and twelve wounded The loss
of the insurgents twenty-three killed. Adj
vices from the insurgent forces claim a Cuban
success with 45 Spaniards killed. and $50 cap
tured, and that the patriots control the depart
ment of Guantanamo. It'll apprehended that the
sailing of Quesada's expedition will create
complication between Spain and Venezuela.
LONDON, July &.-The bark Nickerson,
with six of her crew. has been lost off Cape
| Good Hope. ----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25

SCIENTIFIC AND EXTRAORDINARY
A rain black as ink fell near Worcester
Massachusetts, 90 recently. Sheep had
their wool dyed as black as if they had
been in the dve-pot. The black matter
brought down was adhesive, and altegeth-
er it was most remarkable rain.
Astronomers have long known full GER
tainly that no forms of life, such as we are
familiar with, can exist upon the moon.
So says the Cornhill Magazine.
A set of paper car wheels, on one of the
Pullman cars running to Jersey City, have
run over 100000 miles of track and worn
out entirely one set of steel tires, which
have been replaced. The ordinary wheels
will only run 10000 miles.
A hopeful youth in Fort Wayne, after
tearfully accepting Bible from his aunty,
walked off and exchanged it for copy OF
Bret Harris poems. '''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25

GreeneYille Items.

There was an alarm of fire sounded on
our usually quiet streets about noon on
Saturday, which, on investigation, was
found to be the dwelling of Mr.. +. w.
Headerick. The flames were soon eXtin-
guished with very little damage.
Croquet parties are all the rage in Greene
vile now. One may see at almost any
time young ladies and gentleman enjoy
ing this most delightful of games.
Col. r. A Crawford, we regret to say,
had another sudden attack of illness on
Saturday. This is the second he has had
since his arrival home from Washing
ton.
Our young friend Charlie Nilligan is
spending his college vacation here. He
seems to be enjoying himself very much.
"Bm that hat" -s
Midshipman Milligan, L. :. N, is eN-
pected here in few days. rER. .sr
Mr.. Frank Johnson is still here. He will
leave for the South West soon on business
of his fathers.
Our public blessing in theshape Of well
on the corner of the court house Square
is progressing lively. The workmen hope
to reach water in a few days.
The DAILY CHRONICLE is on time every
morning for our breakfast tables, and is
quoted as authority in our town during
the day. GREENE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25

Western Circuit, as we'll as portion OF those OF
Northern Circuits, and in response to interroga-
tories, stated that he was personally acquainted
with the people generally, and 10 more crime
was committed now than before the war, He
admitted that there had been some violations of
the law by disguised parties for the purpose
of furnishing persons for living together IN
adultery and fornication, and for theft &c, and
stated that it was the generel opinion IN the
community that the people took the law into
their own hands because so many criminals had
been pardoned. -..--
Another circumstance which gave rise to the
manner of exaggerations in reference to the
so-called kuklux was the fact that mischievous
young men for purposes of amusement some
times draped themselves in sheets and scared
the superstitious negroes, some of whom affect
ed to believe they were the ghosts of deceased
Confederate soldiers These negroes had dis
guised themselves and whipped white man
in Clark county, and there had been but little
said about it. Another party of disguised ne
groes had attempted to murder white man.
Hancock, had been convicted and sentenced, but
subsequently pardoned by the Governor.
The witness expressed the opinion that All
Richardson had not been attacked on political
grounds, and that no negro had been intimi-
dated from voting the Republican ticket, but
some had probably been prevented by threats
from voting the Democratic ticket. The whole
tenor of his testimony was to the effect that he
believed there was no regular organization in
Georgia for the purpose Of violating the laws.
The examination was long and tedious, but the
above are the leading facts elected
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25

PowelPs Station, considerable shipping is
done as well as by steam and flat boats
from the mouth of Beaver Greek, on Clinch
river, in the lower end of the Valley.
Wagon roads cross the Valley at inter
walls of about three miles throughout its
entire length, leading from the mountain
country to Knoxville. Powell's Station is
about eight and a half miles from Knox
vile. The central part of the Valley is
about seven miles from Knoxville. The
mineral resources are limited so far as
known. White marble of good quality
exists near Powells Station.
Northern immigration has set in, but as
yet not more than 5 per cent, if so much,
of the population is from the North.
Such immigration is gladly welcomed.
There is not a particle of proscriptive feel
ing among the people.
The moral tone is good. Churches, re-
presenting a number of the leading de-
nominations, are scattered at intervals up
and down the valley. There are about
eight or ten school houses and one or two
academies in the valley. Some of the
school houses are good frame buildings;
others not so good. The State having no
general system of education, the schools
are not such as could be desired in most
cases. Sunday schools are in operation in
all neighborhoods.
Beaver Creek, being low fat stream,
there are but three mills situated upon it,
and these have capacity ranging from 8 to
- bushels per hour. The inhabitants de-
pend for grinding principally upon nu-
merous mills situated conveniently near
on the north slope of Copper Ridge, where
many fine streams burst out, and rushing
down the steep slopes into a neighboring
valley, affork excellent water-power.
Beaver Creek Valley is well watered. 1t
is extremely rare to find farm which
does not have its spring Of pure, running
water The water is limestone, and breaks
out abundantly from the ridges on each
side and in the valley below. Several
good sized creeks enter the valley through
gaps in Beaver Ridge, and flow into
Beaver Creek, some of them affording
water-power in their passage through the
gaps. Beaver Creek is we'll stocked with
good fish, such as perch, suckers, cats, &c.
Farms are generally small, containing
100 acres, more or less, although many are
considerably larger. The improvements,
such as houses, barns, &C., are moderately
good, yet lay 10 means what they should
be.
For much of the above we are indebted
to citizens living in the valley, and we
think it correct and reliable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
SUNDAYS DISPATCHES.
FALLING OFF IN COTTON.
Important Legal Opinion---Tlle Saovern
ulenf Tax,

Important legal OpiniOn---Tsle S4oVern-
ment Tax,
NEW YORK, July 23.-The cotton movement
shows large falling off in the receipts, and a
considerable increase in exports. The receipts
at the ports are as follows: 10,6G1 bales against
Is. $50 last week; e, 468 the previous week. and
rs, 1877 three weeks since total receipts since
S4ptember 3, 956, 79S bales against 2 8I3 084 bales
for corresponding period of the previous year
showing an increase of !, 113, IA bales in favor
of the present season. The exports from all the
ports during the past week amount to 1921
bales against y, 7l2 the same week last year I;
total exports for the expired portion of the cot
ton year, 1905, 547 against ,, 1889 the same
time last year stock at all the ports, 49, 3l9
against 126 384 same time last year stocks at
interior towns IS PIG against 26, 327 last year;
stock in Liverpool 100000 against GO7,OO last
year; the America afoat for Great Britain with
1000 against 81, 600 last year; the Indian afoat
for Europe with 575 585 against 4l4, 600 lastly
At the South, during the past week, more
rain has fallen, but it was needed in many sec
tions.
WAsHIxGToN, July 23.-The Solicitor Of the
Treasury, in a lengthy opinion, holds that where
parties act under decision of the Commission
er of Internal Revenue, they are not liable
should the Judiciary Department subsequently
overrule the Commissioners decision. This
defeats the claim of the Government for the tax
on bonds coupons and dividends for the five
months between September, 1870, and January,
1871. Where officers of corporations, under the
Commissioner decision, failed to withhold the
tax, the opinion holds that, in Withholding the
tax, the officers OF corporations act agents of
the Government and are not equitably respon-
sble for the legality of the Commissioner opin-
ions and Instructions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
WASHINC TON.
MORE KUKLUX TESTIMONY,
Arrang emen1s cor CarEying tle sIaiI.

Arrangements fOr Carrying the Mail.
WAsgNGToN. July 24-The President has
pardoned Reddin and Brown. of Tennessee
convicted as illicit distilling
Chales S. English is appointed collector of the
port of Georgetown and J. P Starkweather
collector of customs at ST. Marks, Florida.
Naval paymaster Richard Washington has
been restored to duty.
The employees of the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad having seized the road between
York Station and Meridian, Miss, the mails go
via Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans to
Jackson Miss The section in the hands Of the
rioters is only twenty-five miles.
There is no delay of mails through Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Alabama, temporary
Z contracts having been made for service until
the first of January, meanwhile new proposals
will be invited for these states, where contracts
have been defeated by straw bids on some i'm
pOrtants rivers and stage lines
j. Fl. Christy, of Athens Ga was examined
Z 4 to- day by the Kullux Committee lie testified
in substance that he knew ofno kuklux organi-
ton in his district or any part Of the State. In
answer to the inquiries as to what facitie she
had of knowing anything about it he stated that
he had been twice elected to Congress from that
district, and usually attended the courts of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Trustees sale.

#U.&A Trustees sale.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN NE VESTED
ID by deed of trust executed the 5th day Of y,
1862 by James Hope. in favor Of Mrs. A KIM, IL
and others, will offer for sale at public outcry at the
Court House in Knoxville Saturday, the 26th day
of August next all the right title interest claim and
demand that the id w Hope has in and to a tract
of land situated in the 81 civil district of Knox county.
adjoining the lands of w Hofar and others, con-
tanning sixty five acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent. of the purchase money will be required
on the day of sale. and for the remainder, notes of
equal amount will be taken with approved security,
payable in three and six months bearing interest from
date A lien will also be retained until the purchase
money is fully paid. July 22d, 1871.
july25- d1tw3t] WIN RULE, Trustee,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
HOME NEWS.
. An INTERESTING LETTER.
communication from COreans 10 Admiral
Rodgers.

New YORK, July 24-T The following is a copy
of the letter brought to Admiral Rodgers by
party of Coreans shortly after the arrival of the
expedition in their waters, and before the first
conflict occurred: " In the year 1869, man of
your nation, whose name was Sebiger came
2 here and communicated and then went away.
Why can not you do the same? In 1865, peO-
pIe named French came here, and we refer you
TO them as to what happened. This people have
lived for four thousand years in the enjoyment
of their own civilization, and we want no other.
We trouble no other nation.
Why do you trouble US? Our country Is in
the extreme east, and yours in the extreme west;
what purpose do your come so many thousand
miles across the sea? Is it to inquire about the
ship destroyed Gen. Sherman? Gen. Sher-
man? Her men committed piracy and murder
and were punished with death. Do you want
our lands? that cannot be. Do you want inter
course with us? that cannot be either, as the
party had no credentials or authority toto treat
! Neither the Ministr of the law or Admiral
Rodgers paid any Attention to the communica-
tions.
Z \ New YORK, July PA messenger of a Ma
tienal bank was knocked down on the corner
of Broadway ard Warren streets and robbed of
$4,000
PHILADELPHIA, July 2i-Wm. C. Stone, a
reporter of the Age is drowned.
New YORK, July 24-The verdict of the
coroners jury on the riot victims says We
find that these parties came to their death on
theIl2thinst., by gunshot wounds at the hands
of some parties to us unknown" The jury,
having signed the verdict in forty-two cases.
were discharged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
NEE TRUE THEORY OF -CURE-

Z -RADWAY'S SAHSAPARILLIAN REsOLvRNT supplies the
system. through the blood urine. and structure
making constituents with Tissue-makng, Flesh-mak-
ing. Heat CaOrc and Fat-Making elements. All OF
its co stluents nOulsllng purifying and strength
enng 1t repairs heals resolves and drives out of the
body the PrOducts of decay and corruptiOn COnsump
ton, White Swelling, DrOpsy, syphilis, Cancer, Iu-
mors &C., are all Of serOtuOus diahesand as such,
are within the curative range of the Sarsaparlian Re-
solvent, E E .-lHHI.. si HstN
That Secrofula, by whatever name designated. is the
result of deposits rOmths blood induced caused by
chronic intlammaou, That those deposits take place
when the blood is poor weak watery and inca Fable OF
holding in solution its proper constituents from the
presence of SEINE virus poison IN the blood, MeT
curry, Calomel Corrosive Sublinae, which is the Cor
rOsVe Chloride of Mercury or other agents. given IN
nldIeines, and which enters largely In the common
advertised Sorsaparillas not absorbed changed from
tn cir natural condition. -. -r.....r .....
That unless the repairs or nutrirnents are greater
than the wastes, that ecOmpOsOn and decay will ST.
peryene, and the powers Of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained O. any
treatment Of medication that exhausts the system
fails to nourish the blood, the only medium throV 4
which the vital forces preserved, and which the
growth of the body depends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25
WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
PROM
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please Read the Following letter
From a Reliable Druggist ?

From Reliable Druggist!
MOUNT VERNON. ILL, April %. 1871.
MEssRs. J. n. HARRIS i Co., Cincinnati Ohio;
Gentlemen-I heard one of my customers speak in
such high terms of Aliens Lung BaSam TO-DAY, that
thought would write you the substance OF hrs sta
mentf de says his mother who is sixty years OF
age has suffered with consumption for several years,
AMI has been under the of all our best physicians
but received auy per nanent benefit; then she
reSUrted to most every kind Of Cough and Lung Bal
that could be procured Tor her. but all TO avail
She still grew worse until she confined to bed;
and when she seized with ParOXySm OF coughing
she would lose the power of respiration and they
ing: and while she cOughed so hard she could not
pectOrte anything, and the family and friends had
given up all hopes Of her recovery. her son noticed
the advertisement Of Aliens Lung Balsam IN the
Christian Advocate and they thought they would pro-
cure and try it. They common ed giving heT the Bal
sam at O'Clock P NJ, directed, dose every hour
until mdnight then she took another spell Of cough
ing and exDectOrated mouth full of dark yellow mat
ter which was something she had not been able to do
for some time. They continued to give her the Balsa
until morning and then she began 70 eXpectOrae free
ly and within two hours she had eXpectoTaied three
pnts of mucus matter, which gave her immediate re-
lief and since that tme she has continued TO improve.
She sits up all day, and can walk about the house
and take considerable outdoor exercise Her son
bought more of the Balsam to-day and he IS re ON
mending it very highly to every one.
Yours respectfully A. G. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there greater proof of merit than the
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without doubt the
best expectorant remedy offered to the afflicted
public 1t contains opium in any form, and It's use
is harmless to the most delicate.
&C. Directions accompany each bottle, .F P
j. n. HARRIS u Co, PrOprietOrs,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
FGR SALE BIZ ALL MEDICINE Dealers.
For Sale by ....
T. ). SANFORD q co.. Knoxville, Tenn.
& ALBE.s f-4
Tnav23-t -t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-25

have this day leased to Craig & Bartlett portion
of the Knoxville Steam Sash ard Blind Mandatory,
who will continue the business sash and blind
ufacturers Mr.. L. E. Craig, of the firm Craig Il
Bartlett was foreman for the late firm of Tarwater &
Ambrose is a competent mechanic and reliable BUSH
ness man. Orders on hand Will be promptly attended
to by the firm. who will guarantee satisfaction in
al matters pertaining to their business win eontn-
nc to manufacture Flooring and Misunderstanding as
hereto ORE and will be grateful for a continuation of
the very liberal patronage heretofore extended the
Knoxville Steam Sash and Blind Mandatory.
II. G. TARWATER,
Knoxville, July 17-tf