davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

GRAND OPENING to-day, corner Of seventh
and q streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

The regular Republicans Of the Second dis.
tTlet held large and enthusiastic meeting last
night at Mount Pleasant. For the occasion q
large stand was erected and there was In at
tendance a band which dlscOuFsed music ut In.
torVals. On tue opposite side OF the road tho
party on wheels (BOswslD endeavOred u hold
forth, but owing 70 the slim attendance gave up
In disgust and LETT the nelghbOrhOOd.
Ats O'Clock Mr.. j. W. Baker called the meet.
Ing TO order, and introduced Mr.. John NJ.
LslngstOn, who made u powerful speech In sup.
port Of the election Of Chapman and Wall, and
urged his cOlOrGd friends TO no true 10 their
party, closing his remarks with a stirring Rp.
peal to their patriotism.
Mr.. Baker read letters from Gov. Cooke and
Mr. A. X. Shepherd TegTettlng their inability
10 attend the meeting and expressing their
hope for the success Of Mr.. Wall.
Addresses were made by u. S. n. wall, Rev.
W. WAFing, l.. 5. Emory, Dr. Breed, r. q.
Cunningham and others after which the meet.
ing adjourned with cheers for Chapman and
Wall
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

AHANpsoME Fall Overcoat for very little
money, at A. SAKa & Co.'S.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

cOrnOr OF New York avenue and Fifteenth
street, pays per cent. on deposits.
Banking hOurs-9 to 4, Saturdays,v TO Z and
6tOB.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
wynaR.

Next Monday evening, Wyman, the wizard
and ventrllOquist, commences an engagement
at Odd Fellows hall. WymAn Is progressive
genius, and since his last visit here he has added
largely to his repertury OF tricks, lamentations
and diabOliEms. A lady's gold watch will he
given away at the close Of each performance, In
addition 10 silver watches, table sets, dry goods
and various iaucy articles Every one who at,
tends will get present Of some Kind,
MR.. u. p. BoweTs.
Mrs. Bowers commences a six night, engage
m0nt at the National on Monday evening, OctO-
Dor 7, in Andrew HallIday's historical spootAou.
lar play Of Amy ROtsart presented for the hrst
time In this city. Mrs. Bowers fame il estab-
llshed Like RlstOrl, Janauschek, Forrest, or
Booth, she requires no preliminary puiiing. The
mere announcement VI her name will NIL the
theatre, and with refined and appTeciatiye au.
llNnPts
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

UsRTuL TAOTs WORTH KNOWING.
THURsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder Is the
best Dontrihce in use. It keeps the Teeth clean
and white, and the gums sound and healthy.
Price IS and 80 cents.
JoUvn's InoderOus Kid Glove Cleaner u far
superior to anything known. Prloe rs cents.
THoHPsoE's PomAde Optims Is exquisite. It
softens, beautihos, and strengthens tho hair.
Price % and 90 cents.
All tor sale by druggists.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

GRASD OPENING to-day, corner Of Seventh
aud q streets.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

30 kiG, so 90, sl0,
10 80, 40, go,
flU, 80,
80.
We are the only house In the country who
have this sult. They are made from handsome
Scotch mixture, aud are decidedly tho most
dTesEy suit eve offered at that price.
A. SAEs G. 20, SO Seventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
6 SPsEhE F FAX R III ' bRR ~ sRP
TkMBER, lb7l
\. Annie EFleBlo u, Rlaiutiu,

O. DERBY EElsst0n, defsudAntl
90 motion Of the PAintin, ~ y. Thompson, her
collector II IL ordered that the defendant his
appearance To SS ontsrs hsi elm nu o. before the hrl
rule day occurring forty das aftsL this DAY, other
d9kulL ID, D. HUAPHRkYs, Justice.
feal, II. y. MHIaB, CLERK. s6plAW9W
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

PRIOR on TIOKErB.
whols Tickets. SlOi halves, 81 quarters, sag II
whole tickets for BO0; - for 9b5; b Tor eD lis Tor
RIgOO; D5 for q bOO; SO for ebOJO No dlsoOont on
IoSs thAn RlO0 worth Of tickets ~ . time
The money nsoeaaATy 70 psy In full all the offered
siG 4 now upon deposit in the FArmsFg ard Drove'
bank - will - seen By the following certificate Of
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

THE new OOlonnade hotel, on Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa, is the most centrally located
hotel In that city.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
Interior AdornmenUs.

NHI3 II TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUR.
= tgFiber has obtained FROM the Supreme UoHTt Of
me district Of Columbia holding special term, let
" tsstamsntaIl o. the personal estate Of May
SsSsed: Az peEaoPl having claims against the SAID
Sso1 ALe hheieut warned 70 e1hlhlt the same With
the 18th day q septombeI noIt they may ~
AZ % excluded from all benefit d the Gaid sathtS
0iyan under my han This 18th dAy oh - piamhar
isIa JOHN II. GoDDARD, EIsyutoT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

corner VI Sever III street and Louisiana avenue
pays per cent Interest on all depOsltA De-
pOalts can be IL ade and drawn at Will
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05

LADtEs AND GENTLENEN, II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned 10 a first class name,
send them TO A. FIsHBR, 6ls Ninth street, Op.
posltO Patent Once. Tho Professor will give
you satisfaction without FALL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-05
no ALL WHOM IT MAY 0oNoFRN.

This is to gIVO notice that the subscriber
haA obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding special term, let
tenof Standardization the personal estate OF HMILT
A, GOOpEAOw, late OF Washington county, ID. o.,
deceased, All pc sons having olamA against the said
deceased arc hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
to the subscriber before the day OF October
neIt, they otherwise may By Law DO excluded from
all benefit Of the said estate,
Glyen under my hand thb "a day Of October, lala.
Oc3lIh9W JOHN hNANb Administrator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
THE ICE GORGE AT MEMPHIS.
Heavy Less to steamboat Men.

The breaking of the ice in, the Missis-
sppi has already resulted in the loss of
many steamboats,, and several hundred
thousand bushels of coal. The latest from
Memphis on Saturday night says:
The river is still rising up to the present
writing, $50 P. NJ. 1t has risen three feet
siaee 6fP. m. Yesterday. The rise has
bioken heavy mass of ice In the eddy
frpm the mouth of Wolf river to Jefferson
street loose from the shore. 1t is now fear
ed if the rise continues this immense field
of ice, with the Dry Docks and several
STEAMERS and large number of barges,
will be swept down against the boats at
the levee with irresistible force. The
steamer A. j. White, succeeded in getting
out this evening, and crossed over to the
bar, where the Yeager lies. The Arling>
ton dropped into the vacancy caused by
her departure. The james Howard and
the City of Augusta have worked in nearer
shore. ALI the boats that have fuel have
steam up. Great danger is apprehended
from the field of ice referred to above. The
ice Is still running heavy1i1 sGfai2i4do
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31

HARVARD COLLEGE AND THE UNIvER-
SITY OF VIRGINIA.-In answer to a letter
of sympathy from the University of Vir-
ginia to Harvard College, the faculty of
Harvard, through President Eliot, have
written letter, in which it is stated that
the probable losses of Harvard amount to
$3.50, 900, of which sum one-half has
already been subscribed by friends of the
College and of all culture. The letter
adds: -.''!tj
"We have been touched and quickened
by your sympathetic words-'A disaster to
Harvard is a national calamity You give
utterance to a faith which is ours, too
that vigorous universities are essential to
national strength, and that the interests of
of all institutions of the higher education
are common. 1 beg you to convey to the
faculty over which you preside the cordial
wishe, of the faculty of Harvard College
for the prosperity of the University of
Virginia as an important element in the
national prosperity
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
FOR E!CN.
of the Cuban Rebels.


HAVANA, Dec. 30.-The Insurgents at
tackled Magare, sacked several houses and
escaped with their wounded. They were
driven out by marines from the steamer
Hula. Twenty Spaniards were killed.
The Insurgents also attacked Holquin
and captured Fort Pesrequeras, and with
drew. A Spanish Lieut.. Colonel and
Major were killed. In these engagements
the Spanish killed is placed as high as
sixty. -, ...,-.-.,.
Paris, Dec. So Thiers, while visiting
the English legation fell, and suffered a
slight confusion. of the hip and elbow,
but was able to be present at his reception.
Bourgoing, the French minister, has left
Rome.
BERLIN, Dee 3O.-The journals of Ko-
nigsburg and Pavia have been threatened
with immediate confiscation if they pub
lish the insulting reference to Germany in
the recent Papal allocution. The Charge
de Affairs of the German Legation will
.probably be instructed not to attend the
reception of the diplomatic body by the
Pope, on the 1st of January, on account of
theallocutiOn.- s.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3G.-Phea Morn
ing Bulletin announces that the Czarowitch
slept hours last. night. The fever has di-
unfinished. bz}
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
ADVERTISE. December 80, 1874

Advertised DecclnDef 30, 1917
Persons calling for these letters will please Al
vertised and give the date of this list 1t not called
for within month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. One cent will be collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-C Alexander. A Acuf. Robert Allison.
BE Baker, George Bell, "A Bud w y BHnett;
C-~George Copeney.. Eli : A Cox. c Cook Ben
Cosby cold, Rebecca II Carr j.
D-George w Davis, Jacob Douglass.
E-Sarah J Edmnnson.
F-Mr. Martha Fowler. IL Fenton, Miss Sarah Fra
zicr. col.
G-John W Gaut Mrs Pink Gaines
E-O p Temple Joseph A Haynes, Frank Hobart.
Miss Ellen Harrison. Miss Annie Heskeil, Mrs Am m.
J--Mss Alle'.i Jones. Hale D Jones, fsasc ohm
son. Miss L. Jones
K-knox u Terry. George Keyhi!I. James W Kidd,
j Is king. Kennedy, Mrsy E KEYS. st..ssgs =
L-Mrs Ada Lewis, Nathan 1usk, Sainnei Love. col,
M-slorenc McGaH2 hes, Jacob Morgan, j ohm Meeks,
Joseph Moore, Miss Laura Manson, Moses Mbburn.
Mrs Larry MeGhee col.
MINIS Alice Nichols. =
P-Mrs Eben Plat, 4 A Plumlee, Pepper u &c ,
Thos. Il Co.
R-Mrs Patsey RUSSELL Miss Mary Ross. DR. John
Russell 2, John Randolph, john Roberts.
s-Mrs Sallie Sherpsrd, john Ii Slatery james
Snodgrass, w Scott 4 \ Smith, Ed steal, l.
T~Charics Topper. Johh Al Fhaokeray Rufus
Thompson.
W-Mrs r A Williams Jno Wheeler, Miss Eliza
c Walford
Y-Doct B YOUNG. Sam Youpg, -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
WASHINGTON.
he Macon and Brunswick Railroad.


WAsHINGTUN, Dee. 30.-Judge Lo-
chrane, on his way to Georgia, reports IA
vorable progress in negotiations for the
completion of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad. The plan, loosely stated, is that
Georgia shall reguarantee the bonds when
their holders will finish and eouiD fine
road and pay its floating debt. The Ger
man bond holders have indicated willing
ness to accept the proposition. The hitch
seems to be with certain American holders
OIL mixed Georgia securities, who wish to
HOaG all into tangible value upon the
Dd TN Oh the brunswick bonds.
me LOUISIANA committee, in long let
Vel, PuollsL Ihls morning a denial of the
G,;m gu nidue by Senator Kellogg in his
Dill OF complaint, filed in the ITnifed States
Circuit Court, and say KeIloSg's obiact in
wishing to get possession of the T ,o,1is;ana
election returns was pressed in What he
charged upon the returning officars ond
the Governor; that is, to faisifv and snn-
press or destroy them in order 70 n,oko E
appear that he had been elected Govor,'o -
The Mexican frontier commission Lii
return thither on the 9TH of January -
Attorney General Williams has reca:r od.
telegram from New Orleans, SAVING tI,at
the supreme Court of Louisiana WonIj
iehder direct decision, on the 18th prox-
Imo, on the Legality of the Warmoth Re-
turning Board of Elections. The Court
mas incidentally given an opinion adverse
10 Warmoth, by refusing to recognize Mr.,
tAdger as the Attorney General of the
state, he having been declared elected bv
the WarmOth Board.
q, A special messenger bearing the vote of
me Electoral College Of Louisiana has ar
TlVed' This messenger is the Elpctor-at-
Large on the Grant ticket.
boutwell, has not resigned. t%.E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
NORTH CAROLINA OUTLAWS.
How Andrew strong was killed,

4
| \ party of desperadoes spent Christmas
at Eureka nsthe w. & G. railroad at a
store where one of them was caught steal
| ing lock. Wilson, the clerk, caught the
thief at it and took it from him. About an
hour after this, Andrew Strong, who had
evidently been drinking, came into the
store and ordered Mr.. Wilson to leave the
county, swearing that if he did not he
would kill him. The young man inform
ed him he would do so, whereupon Strong
left the store. About five o'clock he re-
turned, more Intoxicated than before, and
repeated his commands, telling Mr.. Will
son that if he found him there at six. the
next morningshe would certainly kill him.
After saying this the outlaw turned to
leave the store, and as he Gid SO Wilson
raised double-barrelled gun that was at
hand and discharged one barrel at the out
laws sssssss
PBANtTING EIGHTEEN BUCKsHoF IN HIS
NECK AND HEAD.EZss
Strong fell with scarcely groan and ex-
PRED at once. The fall Of the outlaw at
once spread CONSERVATION and dismay
Throughout the group of his dusky follow
ers, but no attempt was made to interfere
with Mr.. Wilson, Had Stephen Lowery
been there il lmighthave been different,
but he was absent, and no attempt was
made to rescue tlae body, Rhcdy LOwery,
the widow Of Henry Berry Lowery, the
defunct outlaw leader, and sister of An
drew Strong, sent in a depntation requ est
ing thatthe body be delivered up to her.
but this was of course refused. Word was
sent to them at the same time by Mr.. Will
son that he would shoot the first man who
dared to touch. the body. Nevertheless,
fearing rescue might be attempted, Mr..
Wilson and number of other gentlemen
hastily placed the body in wagon and
conveyed it to Lumberton, arriving
there at two A. NJ. The body was at once
surrendered to Sheriff Mcmillan and was
yesterday fully identified.
The Sheriff at once paid over to the for
tunate young man ST 900, the reward offer
ed by the county for each of the outlaws,
dead or alive. Besides this, there is sum
of 1000 to be paid by the State, the re-
ward offered by the government, under
authority Of the Legislature, which can be
obtained on application. Mr.. Wilson is
quite young man, but one of much nerve
and deternl inatien. He is from the ives
tern part of the Stateand has keen clerk
ing at Eureka for some time past.
The rewards which he obtains for the kill
ing of the outlaw will amount to quite a
small fortune. It was brave act and the
people rejoice to see it so well rewarded.
There is new but one Of the gang sleft-,l
stephen LOwery. 70 t e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31

nax aHP
Louisiana ImbrOgliO.
w.si1tSGToy. Dec. 29.-The Govern
n,eT,t sells S. OOO, 900 coin and buys 81 ,O0O,'
000 hands each week in January.
CINGINNATI, Dee. 29.--The vote author
ling tbe city to issue S1,000,000 in bonds
for the Cincinnati and chesapeake rail
road. was carriedAby 1000 majority.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The weather is
now clear and pleasant.
,phe steamer Regulator, from Whining
ton. has on board the Captain aud crew OF
the schooner Hannah Little, of Philadel-
Dhia. who were rescued at sea on the 9TH
inst, the latter ship being total wreck,
and the men having been dashed to the
wreck % hours
The German steamer Thuringed, during
her recent voyage, had her first boatswain
killed during fearful gale.
J. S. Adams, Collector of the port Of
Pensacola, has disappeared from his hotel
in Jersey City. AS he had considerable
amount of money with him, foul play is
feared.
The East and North Rivers are badly
blocked with ice. "a
\ Memphis dispatch says the loss by the
ice gorge will not exceed 100000.
The schooner Hannah Little, the crew
of which were rescued by the steamer Reg
North Carolina, on the night of December
18th, during heavy gale from S. Is. E.,
struck on Point Hatteras shoals. The
vessel soon became water-lOgged and roll
ed over on her beam end, compelling all
on board to get up OH her side, i'll which
position they remained until rescued in
almost an exhausted state by the steamer
Regulator.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 3O.-A steady rain DUR
ing the night has softened the ice, causing
large quantities to sink, greatly leSsening
the danger to boats. The river is rising,
and floating ice is diminishing rapidly.
The officers of the Bell Lee, which ar
rived from below this morning, report
that they met a large number of coal boats
comparatively uninjured, and that they
also rescued a man named Harvey with
his wife and child from dredge boat at
the mouth of Saint Francis river. The
Ferry boat Excelsior, has sprung leak,
and is sinking. She is valued at $500,
and will probably be a total loss. She was
not insured. .-7sss
Parties who left Randolph yesterday
morning state that ice gorged there thirty
feet high, and that fiat boat containing
seven persons was drawn under it, and all
persisted. Fhis news causes great excite
ment here among steamboat men.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, Dec. 80. - The
steamer, Pioneer bound for Wilmington,
drifted away in the ice. A tug was sent to
her assistance.
RIC4SIoND, Dee. 30.--Sister Mary Louise,
one Of the nurses of the Visitation, died
last evening atthe Morte, Maria in this city,
of pneumonia, aged 80 years. She wasa
daughter of the late David Williamson, of
Baltimore county, Maryland, and had been
religious lady..for nineteen years.
SEOWuEc Me Doc hOfo1
burned to-day, is estimated at loss of
$4,000 to the pr0prietOrs.
The reservoirs are frozen up. .
MOBILE, Dec. S0.-The races oyer the
Magnolia course will commence on Mon
day, the 18th of April, and continue four
days. The Turf Congress stake, four-mile
heats will be run during the meeting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
The Swiss and the P0ne.

The old quarrel between the Swiss Gov
eminent and the Vatican has eliminated,
at last, in the termination of diplomatic
relations between Switzerland and the
Pope. The original cause of difficulty was
a question of civil and ecclesiastical juris-
diction. The Swiss Government held that
the attempt to raise Pastor Mermillod to a
higher position, without the approval of
the civil authorities, was illegal and not to
be tolerated. The Papal authorities per-
sisted direct issue was made; and as
the Swiss Government was firm, there
was nothing left for Rome but surrender
or diplomatic rupture. This last has
finally taken place.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
KNOXVILLE BIBLE SOCIETY.
VI grheMeeiins saasdaySIsh

Y RTne Meeting BundayNtSn - l.
The Knoxville Bible Society held its an
nual meeting on Sunday night at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The exer-
cises were opened by singing hymn, fol-
lowed with reading portions of Scripture
by Rev. J. F. Spence, and prayer by Rev.
JAS Park. y Rev. Joseph. III. Martin then
delivered an admirable address of about
forty minutes, on the subject of the Bible,
which showed on the part of the speaker
very thorough acquaintance with the
subject. His remarks were based on the
words of the Psalmist, 1.-THE law of the
Lord is perfect &C., and were delivered
in vigorous, earnest manner, were replete
with evidence of learning and deep
research, and made very fine inn
pressieno on the audience. He was
very iearnest lin his appeal to- the
enlightened Christian liberality of the
Knoxville people, and cannot fail to pro-
duoe good results. ~ ssr.l @HUUa =, ~ b
The reports of the Treasurer and cores
ponding Secretary were then read, exhibit
ing the operations of the Society for the
past year. The report of the Treasurer
Showed that the receipts of the Society
have been 500 daring the year. sall of
which has Been paid cut but about $50.
The Society owes the American Bible So
ciety about $40. The number of Bibles
distributed daring the year was 1874.
There now remains, on hand sos Bibles.
The whole number of copies distributed by
the Society is 81 342.
/ On motion of Perez Dickinson, Esq, the
Society resolved to double its contributions
for the coming year, which viii be about
81 800 if raised. .7.,..,,
On motion of J. A. Rayl, the several pas
tors in the city was requested to preach Il
sermon on the subject on the first Sabbath
in May next.
On motion of Rev. Jas. Park, each of
the evangelical Christian churches in
Knoxville were requested to appoint
committee to raise contributions for the
benefit of the Knoxville Bible Society.
On motion of Rev. JAS. Park, the con-
of the Society was so amended
as to provide that the Board of Managers
shall consist of eleven persons instead of
seven as at present.
The following gentlemen were chosen as
a Board of Managers for the ensuing year:
Rev. 'Thos. w. Humes, ID. d., l.. G.. Shep-
ard, F. F. Atwell, George M. White, d.
A. Deadriek, Henry Ault, Wm.I Rule,
Maj. ID. A! Carpenter, e. J. Kinzel, Hon.
David Richards and Prof. Knabe.l ..i III
Rev. Thos. w. Humes,i D. d., presided |
over the meeting, and took occasion in a
few eloquent and earnest remarks to urge
the interests of the Society
The meeting adjourned with the long
metre doAology and benediction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
Sweet unonl Bella
!. Louis Repub.ican. /

From the St. Louis Republican,
On Chestnut street resides widow lady
with her lovely daughter. She has sever
al nice young men boarding with her, one
of whom is supposed to be somewhat
SWEET upon Bella. He came home the
other evening about o'clock, and the hall
way being dark, was passing on to the sit
swept past him with the seductive rustic
of crinoline. He knew it, elasped it in his
arms, and, after pressing several impress
Toned kisses on its lips, let it drop again at
the words, "Hurry up, Massa George, rs
got to gwyne after soft soap!"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31

CHEERFUL.-EmersOn says: DO not
hang dismal picture on your wall, and
do not deal with sables and glooms in your
conversation" Beecher follows with
ssAway with these fellows who go howl
ing through life, and all the while passing
for birds of Paradise. He that can not
laugh and be gay should look to himself
He should fast and pray until his face
breaks forth into light" Talmage then
takes up the strain :" Some people have
an idea that they comfort the afflicted
when they groan over them. Don't drive
a hearse through mans soul. When
you bind up broken bone of the soul,
and YOU want splints, do not make them
of cast IRON" After such counselllngs
and adnonitions, la aside your long faces.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-31
OurPreuliNEsl List.

The most liberal premiums ever offered oy
the publishers of any magazine are those now
offered to the subscribers to Deasorest M9atfsy'
Yoil eanshas e ackoics from aslistof thirty four
valuable and useful premiums, worth from %
70 $40 each. ameng which is a splendid pair OF
Chromos Falls of Niagaraand yosemite ans1
which could not be purchased for less than 9lo'
Each subscriber to the WEEKLY CHRoRSicLE
and Dc,,aoresfs Monthly gets one Of these VasnT
able premiums. AnuN"'i