davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26
81 5.

- Der beut10e Get6Sfon5ler BAT eine
6 Dolera g. mmtiiton berlfen.
Den Nu(dB 6a3n bot cine Stele TT Der
S0rtft be5 Yrofe1ior3 Or. bon Yettenz
fofer vlteber ben 9egentp6rti9en Stanb
Der G~bolerafra9e." Ser 8erfQfier 9telt
bartn in ernite1ter WeiIe ben 0egterungen
bic gerantiportung Dor, bic fie ouf it9
lo0en, tpe11n fte obermolS ba8 Gtutreten
elmer G%pioenlte %abip0rtet, pbne Die geei8z
nete goriorge $ar 8efdmpfun9 6erieIben
5u t%reffen. Gt8marf gttg iofort auf
bieIen Gori6lag etn, un6 bic IN TO1ge
beiien berufene @ommiiiinn bat I'M 10
%ge9rinoetere NuSit6t, tpirflt6e 9feiuI>
tate at er3telen, ais 6ieiel6e 1tur aus
fiil1f Mfttgtiebern beitebt, bic 1dlnntlt0
eeltd1 iiber Die Sragen p~rtentirt ftn6.
SiiooeutI0lano beftbt bret 8ertreter,
unter belten 8ettenfofer Sen Goriib
filDrt; Die Sibungen filt6en 1T eineln
Scale be5 9tei66fau5ler Np1teS Gin Der
g8il6ellnSftraBe 1T Gerltn) itatt BET 9tz
Qten6etrag ie0eS Mit9lieQe5 bel&uft tt9
auf 20 WtQrf.
- Wte reuer6t1g5 Dcr(autet, ipir6 Ser
g @eneraIb. Stllpnagel ais Cont
manoeur beS Diirttem6ergiid0cn Irnee1
corps ut Stuttgart Der6letOen. 9teler
@nti0eto 1ou Dur0 ba8 9astptl0entretet1
&Qt1er SO t16elm' 6 1erbetgefiiDrt
fetl1. 9ie 8erantahung fit BEN 6ea6>
ft0ttgten 9tii6trttt beS Generals b..
Stilpnogel bon 1etl1em StuttgGrter 8oz
fen iou iibrtgenS cine 6oforbn1tng fem,
ipel0e bic G6nigtn Olga ret etn9efiDrt
bate u1b Ser 5uFotge Die 0elnaDltn beS
Generals ii0 uDecla5iee" era6tete. Ser
G0nig bon 8irttem6erg Dat etn 6anoz
1dreiben nj ben 0eneral gertdtet, in
tDel9em er tin er}u@t, auf ietneln Yoz
ften SIT bletben. vGr fonue ii6 ia 1el6it
feline Stelung ne6net." &ur5 Der
Ditrttenabergii0e 6of bat bcn 8erliner
0Of naWgegeben.
Bon bem ID 1tafrtfanii6 EFT
Rrteg s h aup1aBe iptrO gentelbet,
baB Dte ouf 0r~eiBigta1ieno Wfann gez
16dBte Nrmee 0eS &ontgS Der Nl6anti>
9teger ben Sturm auf baS ein5tge nod
bon GngLdnbern belebte Sort, Cape
Goai Cattle, aufgebo6en bate. Wtan
Degt in 9Dnbon Die 6offnltng, baB Die
abge1enOcten 8eritdrfungea oa5 Sort
MOO Sur re6ten 3ett erreiden tperOen.
Sn5pti0en bro6t 1T iener @e8enO Elm
ap6erer Conflict. aus eiaem an Der
&iite ser gteger>G epublif 2.tberta gez
itranoeten englilden Gronsport16iffe
baben Die bortt9en 8epo1ner eiten
S9ab bon englti9em @olDe 9~ebpr9en
llno 6teies fir quite Briie erfldrt. Gin
englii0e5 &rte9sf0iff bat Srore erbatz
ten, Die 0%eraltSgabe SIT er3tptl19el'.
- Sn2Do1t fonmt eS iebt slim t :
fen 8ro5e f tpe9en 3 nlpt6erDan :
beGns gegen pie 0ncro5'l9eSe rz
pr6nung 8etreff5 Scr GtDtIbez
grdbniife. Sin gepiner pc Games
cafe, ser iid peigerte, ar5ngeben, ob ct
iein &i16 nit ooer obne getitlt6en Sci
itan6 b~egraben laffen tpoae, it ~porerit
Dor bas ueinfa6e golt5etzGgsrt4t" 9ela7
BEN. @enannter BAT Ste Qbit6t, bte
SADIE, fails CT berurt6etlt miro, por Die
b0bereu @eri6te au brtngen, nno man
fie6t ba6er Dem 2~lusgang NIT Spannltn9
ent9egen.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Real Estnte TrRnsfers

The following are the real estate trans
fers for the past week:
John NJ. Baker Q. ux. to Nathaniel
Hswn; lot in Knoxville, 81, 500.
Nj. l.: Patterson to Z. s. Ford; lot in
Knoxville, $500. .....
Baxter & Bailey to Amos X. Capps; lot
in Knoxville, $3.50.
Andrew S. McCsmpbell ct al to John s.
McMahon; lot in Knoxville. ...t
G. A. Hodge to Isham Newman; lot in
Knoxville, 1925. ..---
c. A. Hodge to Thos. Holloway; lot in
Knoxville, $775.
r. K: Bearden to Sarah A. Rhodes; lot in
Knoxville, $500.
John NJ. Harris, tax collector, to VIM.
Howell; tract of land in Knox county.
$3.50.
Calvin McHaffer to II. P. Eaton; lot in
Roane county 81 200.
A. f. and l.. H. Pyatt to Sol. Garrison;
lot in Knox county, $3.50.
John NJ. Meredith to Phoebe J. Mere
dith; tract of land in Knox county, 81 500
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
anOsbe daleekp Gbronie adeonrsOap October 90 1923

for his appearance before the Commission
er on Wednesday, the ~ inst. Alexander
Hughes, waived examination, and gave
bond in the sum of % 900, for his appear
ance before the next term of the Federal
Court. George w. Hickey, of johnson
City, also gave bond in the sum of s., 900 to
appear before the Commissioner on We'd
nesday, the 22d instant.
The remainder of the prisoners not be-
ing prepared for hearing or ready to give
bond, were, through the kindness of the
United States Marshal, guarded during the
night, and their causes will be taken up
this morning.
The officers, one and all, connected with
this wholesale arrest deserve much credit
for the manner i'll which they executed tho
well laid plans of the detectives. The de-
tectives have been untiring in their efforts
to ferret out these vendors of unlawful cur
rency, some OF them even going so far as to
seek employment among suspected parties
as common farm laborers, doing the mean
est of service. Others again passed them
selves off as tobacco merchants, others as
dealers in stock, produce, &C., another rs
an emissary of colonization party, &C.,
&c. In fact, every possible device known
TO the experienced detective was resorted
to, and the result has been developed.
From Western North Carolina, where,
by far the largest portion of the number
mentioned in the caption of this article,
reside, no news has been received, and in
fact cannot be expected under two or three
days, but the detectives express confidence
in their arrangements having proved equal
Iy successful in that country.
On Tuesday morning the officers arrived
in Knoxville, bringing five prisoners from
Granger and Union counties. Among
them were A. a. Snodderly, formerly
member of the Legislature from the for
mer county, and Major J. NJ. Sawyers, of
Rutledge, Granger county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
NSrR al BehOsI.

AsSuperintendent, have had some diff
Guilty in obtaining teachers OF satisfactory
grade. To remedy this evil, to enlarge my
field Of labor aud to avoid spending a long
vacation at public cost, asked and OBJ
tanned permit of eur Quarterly Court at
Its late term, to open and conduct lat the
most eligible site in the county, all things
considered,) normal school, for the pur-
pose OF thoroughly drilling those who aim
to make their profession teaching, whether
they are now engaged in teaching or not.
Those wishing TO enter said school will
please, at an early day, drop me line to
that effect. Said school will open about
the first Of February next. No tuition fee
VIII be charged, unless the worshipful
County Court finds it necessary to employ
au assistant, as l am the servant of said
court at fixed yearly salary. The curl
Gus may ask how such a school will ad-
vance the free school cause? l answer
much, every way. 1t is proposed to con-
tlnue said school four or five months; lust
closing in time TO re-organiZe the free
schools next summer or fall,
For further particulars address me at
cambridge, Jefferson County, Tenn.
SAM. ANDERSON,
County Superintendent.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 18th, 1873. It'd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Meeting of the Exeen,,,. Committee.

There will be meeting of the ESecu-
tive Committee Of the East Tennessee
Baptist Educational Convention at Knox
vile on wednesday, the odd inst.
The following constitute the committee.
Rev. DR.. Il Mays, Rev. ] l. Lloyd,
gno. Il Moses, Rev. L Il Eaton, 5 p Gaut,
Rev. DR.. y b Goforth, Prof, w i Norri-
settle, ID p Morris, VIM Harris, Prof. w A
g Brown, Rev. DIR. NJ l. Burnett, Gen.
Jos. A Cooper.
1t is important that there he a full at
tendance, as matters of the greatest inter.
est are to be considered.
xlSdlt w. A. G.. BROWN, See,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
A Hint TO HOusewiVes.-HOw 10 Keep
Kitchen Ware and Bright

Every housewife of neat and tidy habits
takes especial delight in keeping all the
tin, copper and iron ware of her kitchen as
clean and bright as painstaking labor can
make them. A pride in this direction is
commendable, end always meets the
smiling approval of:he "tyrant man" who
pays the household bills. Remember that
sapoios the only thing on earth that will
make an old furnished tin pan or u rusty
kettle shine as bright as new. And by the
use of sapolio it is the quickest and easiest
thing in the world to keep every utensil in
a high state ofpolish. If
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Teachers' Association.

number of the teachers of this county
organized themselves rs an Association at
Oakdale Academy on the 5th inst, under
the supervision of Mr.. Il. G.. Harms, Coun-
ty Superintendent by the election of elias.
Nelson as President and c. McEwen, Sec
rotary
Mr.. Harms delivered lecture on pen
manship and was followed by appropriate
remarks from Mr.. Nelson.
The teachers of the 5th, 9th, 9TH, Sth, 10th,
and Goth districts are authorized to meet at
the above Academy on the Sth OF November
next when the Association will complete
its organization. All teachers are request
ed to attend punctuslly on the occasion.
Prof. G. McEwen will deliver q lecture on
photography, Prof. Chas. Nelson on Mathe-
MATES and Prof. Jno. I. Smith on Gram
mar.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
ATTENTION MERCHANTS!
Peter Ritter, Dealer exelusIVeIV I'm

PIPES, TOBACCOS, AND CIGARS,
Wishes to inform the merchants of Knox
vile and vicinity that he is prepared to do
q wholesale, as well as a reiail, business in
Pipes, Tobaccos, and Cigars, He has the
largest and best assortment of Pipes, Fine
To6accos, Imported and Domestic Cigars
in East Tennessee.
He has 10 Drummers out, does business
at a small expense, and proposes to sell as
cheap, If not cheaper, than any other house
in Knoxville. Try him, and he will con-
vince you of what he says. xI4ly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

Work on the addition to the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum is now progressing with all
the rapidity compatible with good
workmanship and when completed will
add greatly to the appearance of the
building. The addition will be three
stories high, exclusive OF the basement,
which is eight feet, and will be surround
ed by tower twelve feet high, which, to-
gether with the roof will be of slate.
The walls are faced on the outside with
pressed brick, the superiority and elegance
of which are manifest to the most casual
observer.
The masonry is being done by the well
known builder, +. II. 'Flenniken, whose
work is to be seen all over the city, and
which has always given satisfaction.
Brick-laying was commenced three weeks
ago and will be completed ready for the
carpenters in about three weeks more, Mr..
James Allison having the contract for that
part of the edifiice. The design was fur
nished by A. c. Bruce aud eyinces his usual
architectural skill.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
How 20 shorten Life.

The recipe is simple. You have only to
take violent cold, and neglect it. Aber-
meth, the great English surgeon, asked a
lady who told him she only had cough
What would you have The plague ?n
Be ware of "Only coughs" The worst
Lung BdLsanl." In Whooping Couqh and
Group it Immediately allays irritatation,
and Is sure to prevent fatal termination
OF the disease. JOHN +. HENRY, CURREN
q CO., 9 and o. College Place, New York,
Sole Proprietors. xlld&wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
x22w3t*
Sudden Death.
Executors

A colored woman by the name of Han
nah Hankins, who has been known in
Greeneville as devoted Christian, was on
Sunday at the Presbyterian (col.) church,
and expressed herself as enjoying the com.
munlon more than ever before. In the af-
ternoon, while speaking in the class meet
she was q member, she was saving that All
day she seemed to see Jesus, her Savior.
She said, "Oh, l am so happyvr Suddenly
she fell forward and died Instantly. These
facts were given me by Rev. ]. &. Davis,
the pastor of the Colored Presbyterian
Church. sR II u
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licences were issued to the fol.
lowing persons during the past week:
VIM. X. Barker and Nancy ]. Coker.
Hardie r. Brown and Emma T.. Thorn
ton. -
Richard Handles and Susan Johnson.
j. J. Hardin and Annie b. Crookshanks.
I; q. Hunter and Sophie p. Kennedy.
Charles Ford and Frances Lee.
X, >. Conner aud A. G. Copeland.
Henry Haden and Sarah Hendrick.
=: ID, MeHatey and Nary NJ. Copeland.
George Curd and Ann Wagner.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
More Potatoes.

Mr., Mark Merrill market gardener
left three yam potatoes at our Office YES.
terday, grown by him on the farm of nj
M; Armstrong, two miles west of Knox.
vile. The largest of the three weighed
Io3 pounds ana the other two 81 pounds
They have lost about one pound each Inv
drying. He says he has several hundred
bushels of such potatoes, quite a humber of
which weigh from six to eight pounds each,
with which he expects to supply the market
TINS winter. Mr.. Merrill is ahead, as far
Mr: John Dogan left several very fine
Spanish yams at our office YESTERDAY. He
grew over one hundred bushels of them on
small tract of land.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK.
a Dividend Of Ten per Cent. Declared

The Directors of the East Tennessee
National Bank had meeting on Monday
and yesterday, and from Mai. r.. c. Jackson,
President of the Bank, we learn the follow
ing facts: After ten per cent. of the net
earnings Of the last ten months had been
carried over to the surplus fund according
TO law, there remained Sl3 900 net earnings
in the treasury. The directors decided to
declare a dividend of ten (10) per cent.
which will consume $4,000 of this fund
leaving SIS, 900 as slight sinking fund i'm
the event Of losses, which they, however.
do not anticipate. This make really a net
earning in ten months of twenty per cent.
on the capital invested.
At their meeting yesterday the directors
passed resolution requesting Mai. Jack.
son to call the attention of the COMPTROLLER
OF Currency to the application this bank
made last fall for An increase of capital.
The capital Of the bank at present is SlOO.-
900, and it is the desire OF the directors to
Increase the capital at least $50, 900 II not
100000. The capital OF the entire banking
business between Bristol and Cleveland
a distance OF 210 miles, is estimated by
Maj. Jackson to be 1851 ,050 which is con
sidered by far inadequate to supply the de-
mands of the business interest of this Sec
ton Of the State, and hence the applica-
tion for an increase of capital. The above
statement in regard to the earnings OF this
bank must certainly prove highly satisfac-
tory to the stockholders, while it reflects
credits upon the management of the same,
being an evidence that it has been in eff
cicnt hands.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Big Potatoes.
NEW NARKET Tr>,>-

New MARKET, TENN, Oct. 10th, '7S.
Editors Chronicle
Having noticed in your issues of this
date and yesterdays, accounts of large
Hare, the largest weighing pounds and
IL! ounces and asking who can beat it. l
reply that out of seventy bushels of Hayti
and Georgia yams raised this year by Mai.
Thornburgh and myself there is at least
forty bushels that will average, each, 81
pounds, and twenty-five bushels of that
forty would average nearly five pounds.
The largest. potato in the lot weighing
Z pounds and IA ounces. We did not have
them dug in time for the Eastern Division
Fair, or we would have exhibited them.
We propose competing for the premium at
the fair to be held at Strawberry Plains on
the 50th of November, next, at which
place we hope to see the good people of
Knox en- masse.
Respectfully f. WHITAKER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
National Cemetery.

Sergeant Ridge, who has charge of the
National Cemetery, left at our Office the
other day beautiful metallic shield to be
placed on one of the cannons near the
main entrance to the Cemetery, bearing
the following inscription, headed with
pluribus Unum: National Military
Cemetery, Knoxville, established Oct.
1878; Interments, 3,131; known, 2,O86:
unknown, LOIS. 1t is certainly pretty
Metallic ArtWorks, WATERFOWL. Mass.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Notice.

The undersigned, executors of the last
will of Joel Holt, deceased, under the pro-
visions OF said will, will sell on the fifteeth
Q5th) day of November, at the old family
residence on Clinch river, above the mouth
of Hickory Creek, Knox county, Tennes-
see, about one hundred and twenty acres
of land. 1t will be sold on credit Of twelve
months. Note with approved security will
be required, and lien retained on the land
until the purchase money paid.
s. A. HoET,
JOHN JONES,
x22w3t* Execntora
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Special Premiums,

The following special premiums are Of
fered to the Strawberry Plains Farmers'
Club Fair, to be held on Thursday, the
30th inst.
Best bushel of wheat, any variety, $500,
r. l.. Gaut.
Best bushel of oats, any variety, S1.OO,
r. l.. Gaut.
Best bushel of corn, S1.O0, r. L. Gaut.
Best ham, trimed and cured, SI.OO, r. L,
Gaut.
Best butter, one pearl glass set, Vance,
Kennedy & Co.
Best assortment Of preserves, half dozen
fancy glass dishes, Vance, Kennedy Il Co.
Best cucumber pickles, one pickle dish,
Vance, Kennedy & Co.
Best ginger snaps, one set cake cutters,
Vance, Kennedy & Co.
Best jellies, one dozen jelly glasses, ].
w. Borches.
INCEST ,pin-cushion, one oil chrome, J.
incest boquet of flowers, one flower vase
VIII +. Strong.
Fattest hog, one bushel of corn, o. B.
Driskell. -. '
Best sorghum mollases, one syrup stand
b. II. Strong.
Best display of chickens, sl.oO in gold,
b. X. Strong.
Most graceful lady rider, one riding
whip, b. II. Strong.
Best jeans, S1.00, j. A. Rayl.
butter, $l.00, ]. A. Rayl.
sponge cake, $l.00, J. A. Rayl
light bread, Sl,O0, J. A. Rayl.
-" light rolls, Sl.00, J. A. Rayl.
INCEST card basket, $40, Ned. Mcmillan.
For the greatest number of premiums
taken by any one person, S10OOR. s.
Payne. .....-
Best fat cattle, $500, w. w. Woodruff
& Co..
Best white cake, SLOO, S. b. Boyd.
Best corn light bread, Sl.00, S. B. Boyd.
Best bushel Irish potatoes, subscription
TO Press ana Messenger one year, Ramage
Best blackberry wine, subscription to
Press and Messenger one year, Ramage
& Co.
Best leaf tobacco, subscription to KNOX
VILE WEEKLY CHRONICLE one year,
Rule & Kicks.
Best baked chicken, subscription to
KNOXVILLE WEEKLY CHRONICLE one
year, Rule 81 Kicks.
Best cow, any age or breed, one No.
Blanchard churn, Hough & Co.
Best cooked ham, carving knife and
fork, A. A. Sharp.
Best display of pictures, one oil chrome,
]. @. Strong.
Best hog, any age or breed, $500, Al
Fastest mule, S., J. C. Douglass.
Best tanned calf skin, one pair of boots,
IS, ID. Provins.
Best plowman, one hat, 81, Capt. NJ. J.
Parrot.
Best hard Thread or crackers for invalid
use, 81, DR.. w. r. DIathes.
Best pot of coffee, one calico dress, Capt.
N. ]. Parrot.
Best wooden half hose, one pair of cot
ton cards, Alex. Reeder.
Most graceful lady rider, one pair of
riding gloves, J. NJ. Meek.
Ugliest member OF the Club, one well
tanned dog skin, John NJ. Luttrell.
B. r. STRONG.
Strawberry Plains, Oct. 20, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

We respectfully call the attention of our
millers and mill-owners to the advertise
ment in reference to the STAR Shutter
and Victor Cookie Separator.
These wheat-cleaning machines are
made expressly for our mills, and the re.
concentrations from our best millers, saw
they are superior to any other machine in
the market. They are both Tennessee in
Ventions, and will be manufactured at
home. Thousands of dollars are sent out
yearly for this class of machinery alone.
They will be sold for less money than the
Eureka or any other machine now talk
ing the lead.
Patronize home invention and home
manufacture.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

-. This boy, Douglas, wounded some time
time ago in a boys quarrel near the
CHRONICLE office, has about recovered.
he mas been up and about his room for two
or three days, and physicians who have ex-
amined his wound say that in a few weeks
he will never know he was hurt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

We were shown yesterday tooth from
some animal taken out of a solid block of
marble thirty feet beneath the earth's sur
face at the Dougherty marble quarry, in
hawkins county. Also, petrified worm
ana snail shell taken from the same block
OF marble. The gentlemen having them
in his possession says he has no idea how
long they have been there, and we assured
him that we would not at present attempt
to solve the mystery. -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Blown mp.

Two men, Martin Adkins and VIM
Raulston were blown up by gunpowder
explosion at Wallace's X Roads the other
day, and painfully injured. They We're
digging well for Henry Clear, Jr., and
while trying to blast a rock which ob.
structed their progress, the CHARGE ey.
Ploded. Adkins, who was holding the
drill at the time, had his left leg torn and
iacerated, and Raulston, the striker had
ms right hand and leg hurt aud his eyes
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Fruit Tree Delivery.

Inc fruit and ornamental trees bought of
W. w. Dust d Co. through the past sum-
mer, to be delivered at Knoxville on the
10th of November, will be delivered as per
contract near Messrs. Lackey q Dailey's
livery stable. w. w. DUsT
KILN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
stoves! stove@!!

We are now prepared to offer one of the
best selected stocks of Heating Stoves ever
offered in this market. Persons wishing
topurchase stoves for churches and school
houses can save money by calling and ex-
aiming our stock. Especial attention is
called to our Heating Stove Alaska the
only stove that will burn bituminous coal
successfully. HoXsIK & DEPU.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Habeas COrpus Case.

Inc case of the State VS.. Cochran,
charged with murder in Blount county
was before NJ. L. Hall yesterday on a petit
ton for habeas corpus, and was continued
until next Friday. The cause is represent
ed by Attorney General Welker for the
state and by Houk, Ray & Nelson for the
defense,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
stove Fashion.

Call at Hoxie & DePue's and see this
stove, the most celebrated stove ever offer
ed in this community, $4,000 ssld. We
also have a large stock of heating stoves
for wood and coal. Liberal discounts
made to churches and schools. We make
q speciality of stoves, and can give all sat.
isfaction who will favor us with their pat
ronage. xlW0t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

There are now in operation in the Uni
ted states fifteen narrow-guage railroads
with total of seven hundred miles of
track. The twenty roads in course of con-
structiOn will increase the number of
miles to 1850. The average cost of mar
row'gauge. roads, with the rolling stock
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

MIR. Joe. FAM butchered yesterday hog
which weighed over eight hundred pounds
gross. 1t was raised bp Esquire Ciapp, of
TINS county, and was about the largest hog
we have ever seen. 1t had to be cut up in
the wagon before it could be taken into the
market house last night.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Old Age is Honorable,

m but grey hairs are not desirable. Dr..
THtts Hahn Dye acts like mapic lmnsrt.
ing natural color to the hair, and is war
ranted harmless. Contains no sugar of
lead or nlphur, and is easily applied