davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
AMUSEMENry. A

(fOLOSskUM
~ Broadway and Thirty-hhh street
BRILLIANT CONSTELLATION. GALAXY OF TALENT
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
NEW ARTISTS NEW ILLUSIONS AND NEW SEN
SAIIOSs.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
Signor ABECCO,
Amcricas greatest pa riouc Harpfst and Tenor.
Mr.. ION BARTLBMAN, the great Basso Bonffe.
Miss ANGIE sCHofr the Queen OF Illusio1ss
Miss MARION Flskk The brilliant soubrete.
Mr.. NOSE FiSKE. the characteristic Comedian.
Mr.. j. A. EMIDY and his celebrated
GRAND ORCHESTRA
from Her Majestv's Theatre, London, England,
and host OF other Artists
The realistia CyciOrama
PARIS BY MOONLiGHr STARLIGHT, GASLIGHT
. The celebrated act OF BLIND READING.
Received with enthusiasm The doleu tragedy Of
PUNCH AND JUDY for ye little foike.
MASKS AND FACES.
THE DEVILS GORGE,
With its superb cataract OF REAL WATER
DOLORES THE GYPSY.
.... In her cavern OF mysteries
TWENTY MINUTES IN SHADOW LAND.
.n.x THE ANTHkOPOGLOSUS.
o,SKhSD PERFORMANCE On THE ORGAN.
"E'iiAiIoNs FROM CELEBRATED AUTHORS.
o..,.,. &C &c. &c. &C. &c. &c. &c.
open aitsrnoon and evening, from 2:3o to p. NJ and
@ 70 40 =" l. NJ admission ST. children half price
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Port Richmond s. l.,
on Thursday, september "a, 1874, by Rev. W. ].
GIN, PHILIP BREWSTER. Jr.. TO ANNETTE SIMONsON.
tember 20, at the Church OF the Redeemer, by the
Rev. William A. Leonard, BURLEIGH L. GRAMS to
LILLE INGRAM, daughter OF the late Joshua l..
Jones, OF Albany. N. y NO cards.
HowARD-HARyEY.-0n SUNDAY, September 81,
at FOrdham, by Rev. q. Rutherford. ARCHIBALD T..
b. HOWARD to LIZZIE b. HARVEY, youngest
daughter Of John ]. Harvey Esq.
LEwIs-SNOvER.-On sunday evening" Septem-
ber, 81. 1874, by Rev. william ID. Thom pson, Mr..
JAMES F. LEWIS, Of New York city, TO Miss FLORA
DELL SHOWER, oil Romeo the only daughter Of A. K.
SnOver.
Detroit papers please copy.
PUsEY-MACCORMACK.-On Tuesday, September
20. at Trinity church. by the Rev. i. @. Olmsted
JOHNSON j. PUsEY, of Baltimore. Nd, to Miss
EMMA L. MACCORMACK, of this city.
REMsEN-WHTE.-on Saturday, July 25, VIII
LIAM REMsEN ro ANNA v. WHITE. No cards.
SICKELs-MOORE.- On Tuesday. September 20,
by Rev. P. L. Davies, PETER SICKELs to Miss EFFiE
A. MOORE, OF Boston, Mass.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
AsfUsEMEvTs. A

RCOTH'S THEATRE coNNrp cooc AR
~ 90 sess and Managers JARRETT PALMER
oH"oNo "EEh OF the foremost representatives
the
NJ. Irish drama
MI. ana Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
enormous success of GavIeris grand dramatic n,,.
CONNIE SDOGAu 'N ''N'1is'
over EIGHTEEN THOU. CuSNIR sonn.u
SAND delighted people wit
messed the grand Irish Drama with tho srcc.ss,,
of CONNIE SOOGAH last ~ e eeNo'S'u'
week. and manifested their "IRIsu TEAwn
pleasure by the heartiest
demonstrations Il will be Mr., and Mrs
gwen BARNEY WILLIAMS
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE
CORNEY McGRATH, with the songs of Pat Mauoyo
and THE irish Wedding". =. Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS
NELLY NOLAN. giving the great Irish jig Con
naugntmans Rambles".. =. Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
SANITARY MATTERS.

Meeting OF the Board of Health--Rc-
ports and Statistics.
At meeting of the Board OF HEALTH held yes
terday afternoon, vaccinating corps OF ten in.
spectors was appointed.
The following is q comparative statement of
cases oil contagious diseases reported at the SAM.
tary Bureau for the two weeks endlng September
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

., VITAL STATISTICS.
- me Bureau OF Vital Statistics through Dr.
Harris, Registrar OF the bureau, makes the follow
ing report on the death rate IN this city ior the
week ending the Goth inst -
IN we week ending Saturday the 26th inst there
Mcrc ported IN this city, against $40 when
weIe VeIined III The previous week. There was de-
cIease VI ~ ucatHs irom darrh@ai diseases and still
gIca.cI uecrease OF mortality in children under five
years o! ase me death rate which in the week end
ing on te lsh INST was equal TO "a in the Loo nhab
ni yeary last week to % 40 The death
Dy uarrnual diseases was equal TO 675 and 1000
yearly IN Iae successive weeks. There marked
decrease OF fatality from dDhtheria and carlatua but
there were eleven deaths from smallpox against four
IN the previous week. and average seven de aths
per week by that osease In the past three months The
creased facilities by the Board Health is timely he
smallpox in the tenement population of New YORK ia at
the rate OF about 700 each month "
All he maritime cities Of the United States as we'll as
those OF The interior, continue TO report their freedom
from epidemic diseases and in most OF them the death
rale Is lower than in the previous two years, ~
The chief cities OF Europe report foows,-In Lon.
DON the week ending september IL the equivalent ot
the yearly rate was 10 in the loo inhabitants and in
the twenty one chief cities ana towns Great BRIAN
23 in the 0U In Paris the rate 81 In Munich tho
Aorevous week. 30; in Vienna only a. and in Berlin The
previous week. 81 and in Rome, the week 81 pcr
1909 in the latter city, which has for more than two
thousand years witnessed the sanitary necessities nd
the benefits OF thorough drainage 10 of It's l79 deaths the
last week In August were from pernicous nermltten mt
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
PROPOSALS..

y sealed proposals will be received at this depart,
o.ope M 4 o e CT a"S e . Sa i
h0Hses at e oGwnS nsed RSn to g d near
Island Virginia; one on Hog Island Virginia, abr
%seRaprsasae. inlet daiasSieasas Va nom on
s al u n ee' and
BIDS will be received for ony several or all the above
which they viii contract 70 complete the houses, ana the
be parties as to the ability bidders to do the re.
aured worK Al proposals l must be indorsed Propo-
dressed to the secretary OF the Treasury, Washington
Specifications and plans be obtained at the offices
Of the Deputy Collectors OF Customs az onancock, ya
Lewcs Del also upon application to this department
b H. eny all
- Treasury DEPARTMENT. wAsnrscTOS D. g., september
in the harbor OF quebec has extended to the
j. b. MARTEL secretary and Treasurer
WANTED 10 PURCHASE.
BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS WANTED
From smo to so oas ha to be paid IN cash
So sn
IL lit 10 8 tons, by OTIS BROS CO., 34S Broad
WANTED-sEcoND HAND ROUND IRON TANKS,
size capacity and price Address Post office box S4Ss
lNANTLD TO ruRCHASE-A QUARTER MEDIUM
w Gordon Press must be in good condition Address
box 1906 Post Office.
1NANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH GOOD
w down town Liquor store day work; also a good
6axins 6Sce Trucking Business Address WILLIAM Herald
BILLIARDS.
A STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND
AL. the Phelan q Colleuder Combiuatioa Cushions
tor sale only by the pacntee IL. w COLLENDER, sue
cessor to Phelln Co.ender. l3S Broadway New York
A MEXICAN BBvEL TABLES, WITH DELANEYS
n Wire Cushions. indorsed by GARNER, Rulophe,
Ubassy, Dion aud others, used exclusively all match
Billiard Material AT reduced prices
w. H. GRIFFITH CO, ~ Vesey street
A LOT OF BILLIARD TABLES (BRVELLkDl 5Nl0,
N in complete order; one Pool Table, Balls &c, 500
Call at piano store 29 East Twenty third street, near
Third avenue.
DILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE.-A SECOND HAND
- Phelan Collender Billiard Table Tor sale cheap;
also set OF Balls Cues &c. Call at ls9 Hamilton street.
Brooklyn
MISCELLANEOUS,
nIPbOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873
~ mr. Patersoa's American Fpwders and bozcngcs,
Tor Indigestion ana all diseases OF the stomach; Pow
dcrs, ~ per box i.o1cngcs, ~. All chemists depot
l. FouIERA. New York, MONfrURE. New Orleans
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
From Thorn Grove.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: We notice in the
columns of the CHRONICLE something
about graded school at Thorn Grove. in
the sixteenth district. The people are wide
awake on the subject of education here
They talk as if they would build a large
school house as by 60 feet in the clear
The revival spirit at Maryville is abating,
aud seems to be passing out into the coun-
try. AT Louisville, the spirit is manifest
ing itself in the same manner rs at Mary
vile few weeks ago.
The recent revival at this place has done
much good. The ladies have organized a
prayer meeting, and all say it is a success,
and much good will be accomplished in
the cause of the Church and
its great founder. The young men
met on the night of the 9TH and held the
young mems prayer meeting, which was
composed of many OF those who were con
verted at the late revival. The cause
moves nobly on.
There is a revival meeting at Whortle
berry Springs, which has been going on
for the past week. This meeting is con-
Quoted by Revs. Q. A. Ayers and BARRIERS.
There is much interest among the peni-
tents as well as among the professors.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Real Estate Traasre-.

The following transfers freal estate are
recorded in the office OF the County Court
Clerk, for the week ending Saturday
March l4th:
b. F. Badgett to r. n. Badgett. tract Of
land in Knox county, S2,100.
c. M. McGhee to Mary Clark, lot in
Knoxville, $500.
Anderson Sullivan to Lavinia Harris. lot
in Knoxville, 500.
G.. j; Rule ct ais. to Rial Ramsey. tract
of land, 81 coo
w. G. Hazen to Ann E. Rayl tract Of
land, $1,000.
J. A. Rayl to 49,, tract Of land, $500.
VIII. Webb to Johanna Ash lot in Knox
vile, $500. @
John Stonecipher and w. w. Crawford
to Jas. Kennedy, tract Of land in Knox
county, 5000.
M. L. Patterson to ". P. Washouru,
two lots in Knoxville, $3.50.
NJ L. Patterson to VIM. Morrow. lot In
Knoxville, $3.50.
NJ. L. Patterson to J. c. S. Mcdaniel,
lot in Knoxville, $3.50.
Thos. Fitzgerald to Isham Young, lot in
Knoxville, 5000.
Alex. Bishop to John Tillery, tract Of
land III Knox county, $500.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Horse Guarding.

\ leading Andersen county Justice he.
ing fearful of having his horse stolen du.
ring the late Coal Creek troubles, stood
guard over them, or rather slept in the
stable. On the second night, being pretty
well worn out he fell fast asleep in the loft
over his horses, while one of his legs was
hanging down through n crack. While
thus asleep, Que of his horses reached up
and commenced chewing on his leg, about
the time he was dreaming of horse thieves,
&c, and with yell lie Jumped up. cry-
ing: Where is my gun shoot them
shoot them ~ DC, until finally coming to
his right senses, he quietly retired 10 his
house, giving up horse guarding. He does
not like to hear the subject of horse guard.
ing mentioned in his presence, 50 says
Coal Creek friend
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
The HoIston Conference SEMINARY.

The committee appointed at the last ses-
sion OF the Holston Conference of the NJ.
Il. church to locate Conference Semina-
ry, metWednesday evening at the residence
Of Rev. j. J. Marker, one of the commit
tee. There were present Revs. j. A. Dean.
X. ID. Black, j. J. Marker and r. Pierce
A proposition from New Market was
opened and read. as well as communica,
tons from several places desiring further
time.
After due deliberation, it was thought
best not TO locate the seminary at this
meeting, and thus give several places de-
string to make propositions an opportuni-
" 10 complete their arrangements.
to the call of the Chairman.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
DEADLY AFERAY NEAR LOCKWOOD
Young MAN Kiiied By "a womon.

a terrible ARRAY has just occurred on
the ore lines near this place. The facts as
given by parties from the scene of the diff.
ficulty are az follows:
Thomas Dodson, the man in question
had been engaged to haul some meal for n
man by the name of Riddle who claimed
young Dodson with making wav with h
whether the charge was made directly or
TO other parties who told Dodsou of n ia
not stated but Dodson being "A a state of
. .t ,,i, went over to Riddles house
to "have 1t OUT and it arpears thar bo
was by no means sparing in his abuse At
length Mrs. Riddle seized a stone WING
near the fireplace and struck him on the
loreheau, knocking him down. She then
picked him up and threw him ont Of tLa
door and down the steps with great vio-
lence The attending physicians pronounce
his injuries fatal and at O'clock last nioht
he was reported dying. n. NJ. n
March q 1874
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Personal,
r. S. r.

Mr.. Stephen A. Burnett, of the late firm
OF 5. A. Burnett & Bro, Big Creek, Cooke
county, was in our city last week closing
up aii unsettled business of the old firm Of
WHEN ne mas so long been the head and
successful business manager. Mr. Rurratt
has withdrawn from active business and
we learn proposes to take a hand in the
coming race for seat in the next I,egisla-
ture, to represent the counties of Cooke
and SEWER. We do not yet know what
other Republicans aspire TO the Legislature,
p9t Mr.. Burnett's abilities for the place
VIII make him strong candidate. We
nope our friends in the counties named
WI VIII nring out the strongest and best man.
Whoever that may be, he will have The
CHRONICLES support, and if il sbouId
prove to be MIR. s. A. Burnett we are sure
the counties will be faithfully represented.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
maPyviiie Items.

Saturday was the day of election to de-
termine whether tax should be levied
SUFFICIENT to carry on five months school In
the county. Returns are slow coming in,
and from the districts heard from there
has been very light vote, but that vote
has been almost solid against the tax. The
people are so burdened with taxes. and
theirs being such scarcity of money in
circulation In the county, the result of the
election has been anticipated from the time
it was ordered.
An election for Aldermen was 6eld Sat
urday for Maryville, which resulted in the
Il. Parham, Leo. L. Ferrary, w. A. Wall.
er, J. A. Greer and w
Naryville, March 0, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Not Dead.

\ correspondent, +. NJ. B., writes from
FAX Hrove; A rumor has gained circuIa-
i = r. that oak Grove Division No. 8, Sons
+eciare TO he untrue. We are i'm good live.
" condition, and, if possible working more
earnestly for the right than ever We
rect our brothers throughout the land i'm
Ele great temperance cause, and call upon
lem 10 take stand with US under tbe
emperance banner. with determination
, march with Il good right dress. ON the
army of the en- envy and SO
ess tue right OF temperance over intem-
IH"ce, tilat their base may give way, and
4 elr right and left fall back, and we mani
|lumphantly our banner on the d4iI nt
eht ny aud cry ''VictotY -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
The SECOND nistrin,

The Knoxville correspondent of the
Chattanooga Commercial says In politi-
cal circles, the forthcoming Congressional
election excites q good dea of comment.
Hon. }. NJ. Thornburgh, the present Rep
resentative, and Hon. L. G.. Houk are
known to be candidates. Mr.. Maynard's
name is frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the race, but only in the way of
asking the questions: Does he want an
other term? Will he be a candidate? The
opinion seems to prevail generally that he
can elected again if he desires it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Crops, Accidents aHd Miscellaneous New.
From Grainger gounty

EDITORS CHRONICLE: There is a very
me prospect IN this vicinity for a large
crop OF wheat. The farmers are anticipat-
ing crop equal in quality, If not superior,
TO the crop of 1872. The crop sowed last
Fall Is larger than that of 1871. The farm
ers are very busy sowing oats, and prepar-
ing thelr corn Land, their motto being
upwaFd aud onward.
Capt. VIM. James, d. n. Tate 5. T.
Morgan, =. l.. Greeniee, and VIM. Tate
have just completed five hat.bottom boats
at this point for shipping produce
A very serious accident occurred at this
place Oh the Sth instant, in the family of
Thomas Noe, Esq. His little daughter,
aged about ten years was playing around
the fire, when her clothes caught Her
parents were absent at the time, and there
was no one to relieve her until she was
badly burned. Dr.. :, y. Tate was sum
moned to attend the little sufferer aud
after an examination of the injury made
out very unfavOrable 2)rognoSiS, but the
child is still alive at this time, and the
Doctor reports the symptoms little more
favorable
Money is close, but not near enough to
be felt.
we have very prosperous school In
progress at this place, conducted by the
gentlemanly teacher-Mr w. f. Horner.
The school directors OF this district have
Oy laoored effort obtained donation
from the Peabody Fund, and have the
schools in progress. This is the first effort
made in the county to get the benefit of
that fund. We hope that other districts
may be encouraged to go and do likewise.
We have to note the lamentable fact that
not long since the farms of w. Il. Tate and
Thomas Noe were visited by their enemies,
while the darkness of the night concealed
theT actions, aud proceeded at once to sat
isty their bloodthirsty appetites-not upon
the gentlemen themselves-but upon their
sheep, and killed several. Yet, strange to
say, tue murderers are still permitted to
run at large. COMMON JAKE.
Mays Springs, March 10th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

The friends of Senator Brownlow will
be interested in the following paragraph
from the Washington Chronicle, of Sun
day morning:
We are pleased 70 learn that Senator
Brownlow is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness, and will we understand, be
able to resume his seat in the Senate at an
early DAY The Senator was much affected
by the sudden death of Senator Summer
and regrets very much that illness prevent.
ed him from being present and joining
with his fellows Senators in paying a last
tribute of respect TO the true friend of the
South
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
PenCllefiPA.

About fifty emigrants passed through
the city yesterday on their way to Missol
ri, Kansas and Arkansas. Poor deluded,
creatures they will wish themselves back
in East Tennessee.
Capt. Kelly arrived with boat load of corn
and wheat at the wharf yesterday. The corn
was purchased by Messrs Williams, thinner
man u Wilson. We presume the wheat was
purchased by Mr.. Beach, of the City NJ us.
VIM. Stummey, of Monroe county, vas
arrested by Deputy Marshal L. Il. Walker
for violation of the revenue law and was
brought to this city yesterday He had
nearing before H. NJ. Aiken, United States
commissioner, and, the evidence being
sufficient, he was bound over to
court. In default of bail, he went TO Cos
sett's rock house.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

yesterday and was committed to Jail. He
has engaged the services of Col John Bax-
ter and w. p. Washburn, Esq, to assist
Messrs. Houk and Dowell, while Attorney
General Williams will be assisted in the
prosecution by w. A. Henderson. ESQ,
and Geo. Washington, Esq. The cause
Will be an exciting one.
The exact whereabouts Of Webb is not
known, but 1t is claimed that parties are
on his trail. Again it is claimed that he is
not the man, but that the right man could
he captured in due time We hope he will
be brought in alive. He might disclose
some interesting facts.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
The Knoxville Iron ComDaDx.

Maj. w. r.. futile has resigned his posi.
ton as Secretary and Treasurer ofthe above
named Com oany. Heis succeeded bv Mr.
=. Is; Johnson, who has already ASSUMED
the duties of the office. We are sorry To
learn that Mr.. futile proposes to leave
Knoxville. He has been valuable citi-
zen; public spirited and enterprising, and
VIII 9e an important accession to any COM
munity In which he may locate,
Mr. Johnson is an enerpetic husinoaa
man, and will make popular and accent.
aoIe addition to the officers of the Com.
city. ''N "pour
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
OF for Nashvtlie-

Sheriff Gossett left Wednesday with four
prisoners for the penitentiary, convicted at
the last term of the Criminal Court, to-wit;
Prime Mills, colored, two cases of larceny,
sentenced for two years in one and three in
the other.total years in the penitentiary;
l.. c, Adkins, white, larceny, years; Al.
len mcintosh, white, larceny, 3years and
Lou Porter, incendiarism, wear. Several
other parties were convicted during the
last term Of the court, some of which ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, and the re-
malnder were granted new trials.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Kentucky Library Concerted Card to she
Publie.

The manager is DESTROYS that every tick
et.holder in the Foarth Concert which
comes off in Public Library Hall on the
3lst of March, shall be perfectly satisfied
with the distribution of Gifts which is to
take place at that time. The distribution
Of 81 500, 600 is an affair OF such impor-
lance that although the interests of the ab.
sent ticket-holder will lie faithfully cared
for'by the management, yet they would
be glad for all to see and kaO1U, each one
for himself, that everything is done which
the most scrupulously exacting could ask,
to make the distribution absolutely fair
and impartial. All arrangements for the
drawing on the part of the management
are complete, and the ticket-holders are in
vited to send delegates to q meeting to be
held in the Public Library Building, on
the Goth Of March, to select a committee
to cooperate with the committee appoint
ed by the trustees to count and examine
the tags, and see that every ticket is fairly
represented in the drawing. The time is
short, and whatever is tc be done must be
done promptly. Your cooperation in this
matter is earnestly invited
Yours
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
An Unknown and Fatal Disease.

-, A private note from Bristol states that
disease supposed to be typhoid fever at
hrst has terminated fatally in nine cases.
since Wednesday night. Mr.. McClanahan,
ex-Mayor, and several school girls have
uled' and others are beyond hopes of re-
GoYery' Inc physicians seem not to I'M
derstand the disease. The school Girls are
leaving In haste
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
rho New Court House az Amen.

The first brick for the new court house a
Athens was laid on Tuesday. The build
lnS WIN cost so 900 when completed, and
nessee. The plan was furni he'd bv Mr. A
Z: Bruce, Of this city, and is one Of eonve.
nience az we'll as architectural beauty We
congratulate our McMinn county friends
upon this evidence of thrift and progr ess
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
The MhOIesaIe Trahn

We are glad to notice very promising
opening, of the spring trade with our
wholesale merchants. They have gener-
any bought larger stocks than ever on very
favorable terms. Our East Tennessee
merchants will find better selection of
goods in Knoxville this spring than ever
and they can buy here, all things consider.
yea, 70 better advantage than in the East
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
For shippers to New York.

We invite attention to the advertise.
ment of Messrs. ]. NJ. Atwater q Bro. of
81 Pearl Street, New York. The house is
an OLD one, and has been eminently sue.
cesslui, we know personally the gentle
men composing the firm and do not hest
tate to recommend them as responsible
and honorable business men. They give
special attention to Southern produce.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

Mr.. j. j. Cole, of the firm of Cole and
Rankin, Mt. Horeb Tennessee savs 'Iii
have been selling your Symphyx since voi,
iirst introduced it and have known of its
being used in many cases of CrOuD, in none
OF which has it failed to effect a cure,
IN my own family it has proved bless