davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
A Victorious Wife.

And you are a wife-beater, are
YOU" asked his Honor of a red-neck-
ed, ugly looking man named Walter
Henry.
"She j. enough to drive any man
crazy" was the sulen answer
a woman with black eye came for
ward, was sworn a. witness, aud the
court said
Now, Mrs. Henry, what's the long
and short and breadth and width of
this story?
He came home half~drunk, sir, and
egan to tell that he wished he had
never married, and | answered That he
could go as soon rs lac pleased. Then
he says; Mary, don you sass me =
And | replies: Aud don't you sass
me, either Then he says: IN black
your eve for that And | replies
You touch me aud I'll have you ar
rested. And he said he didn't care
for the police, and he hit me an awful
cuff"
what have you got to say to this,
Mr.. Henry :'
"Noihlng, rir, only / wish | was
dead
IL presume she wishes 81, too, and
I'm sure the pnbic wouldn't grieNt
much. ! fine you ten dollars, cir, and
If you come again Oh the same charge
I'll put you where you won't taste o.
huckleberry preserves for six mouths.
Here's the money !" said the wife
producing bill,
"What you pay his fne!" exclaim
ed the court.
"Yes, sir, here's the money. tolC
him I'd have him arrested il he STRUCK
me, and / kept my word! And II
have him arrested every time h'
strikes me ~
And she took his arm and walkeC
out. - Detroit Free PrSss.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Railroad Enterprise

There was meeting in Cincinnati
on Wednesday of.delegates chosen in
Southern Indiana aud Northern Ken
lucky, along the proposed liue OF the
Chicago ami South Atlantic railroad.
The principal discussion of the day
was the route between indianapolis
and through Kentucky, on which no
definite action was taken. A number
of the delegates spoke OncOuragingly
of the prospect of getting right of way
and liberal subscriptions. The road is
intended to connect Chicago and
Charleston. S. c. Much has been done
at both ends Of the line, but there il a
long'stretch ia the middle, where the
line has not been established.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
GOOD NATURE.

Good nature is not usually reckoned
among the Christian virtues. But it is
the nature of them all. Sunshine Is
neither a fruit or a flower, but it is the
parent OF both. What is good nature
but benevolence 1t bears the same
relation to religious benevoleuce which
common sense does to genius. Genius
is common sense in sublime form,
applied to higher pursuits. Good ma
ture-a happy, smiling, cheerful state
of mind, which will not be offended,
and will not offend, borne about in
daily life, and pervading common,
homely aud minute affairs, = Is "A true
benevolence, though the specialties of
it may seem small and unimportant.
Very few of us need the couarge which
would face death and carry US to mar
tyrdom. We need a thousand times
more those Christian virtues which
will keep us from being snappish ;
which will make us patient when some
one treads on our toes; which viii
quell pride upon petty provOcations
that will make us attentive to the feel
ings of the poor and humble; which
will arm us with fortitude against the
little frets and chickering's of domestic
life; or make us kind and torbearing
with men that seem harsh and unfair
in their dealings with us.
He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh a city,
To do this is worth whatever it may
cost. 1t will repay man in his own
spirit. 1t will make life sweet aud
bright. 1t is the philosophers stone
that changes dull metals to gold. II
is not an ambitious grace, but it is q
grace of signal power. No man has
such advantage over others as he whom
no man can provoke.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

Damaged continues abundant, while clean
dry white is very scarce But little wheat
is being shipped, as the Southern millers
have thus far succeeded in getting their
supplies nearer home.
The crop of old Corn is about exhausted,
and new is arriving in small quantities for
feeding purposes
There is but little doing in Bacon, and
the supply continues light.
Stock Of Lard is fair, and the demand
good.
Butter and Eggs are in good request, and
market better supplied.
Feathers are active at quotations
We quote;
WHEAT-Quiet; white Sl.00a1.0j.
CoRN-Weak; loose, 7Oc.i sacked in
depot, 75a76c.
LARD-Firmer, l42al5c.
OATs-New crop, 35a40c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-New crop G0a75 per
bushel.
HAY-Fair. demand. 9Oasl.O1, bsled.
Loose from wagons, 75aS5c per 100 lbs,
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5a6c. Peaches,
quarters, SAGE; halves, 9al0c. Blackber-
ries, 6a6Ac.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 81 75a300 selling, 3.00aS 25 ex-
ira, buying, $250a275; selling, 81 75s
800. Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family" SO. 50; Pearl Mills family, SO. 10
City Mills family, 81 %; Pearl Mills extra,
81 20.
BAcoN-Hams, l2al2l; clear sides, 10
shoulders, 10.
GRASS SEED-Blue grass, $50; herds
grass, Sl.75a2O0; orchard grass, S2.75 ;
timothy, $500; clover, $1,000.
FEATHERs-Active; prime, 47aiS mixed,
25a30c.
BUTTER-Choice TO fancy, 1SA2Oc.; com
mon l0al5c.
EGGs-Good demand, l5al63c.
RAGs-Cotton, 2ta2ic.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
TOBACCO n ennessee leaf. 6al2c
GINsENG-75cas1.00 90.
SENEKA SEAKE-ln demand, 55A6Oc
Yellow RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL-Washed. 35s40c per 10
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Cattle-M Market
during the week fairly active; prices for
tops at opening a shade higher, but, toward
the close, declined; middle and common
are tate lower; very best, Glaze; first
quality, 43a6lc; medium or good fair quail
ity, 33a4lc; ordinary thin steers, oxen, and
receipts, ] ,G37; sales, 1861. Hogs-In
good demand, for the best grades. Prices
&c higher: common, dull and unchanged
range, l0allsc; receipts, 3,740 Sheep
Good have been in fair demand; common
dull and q shade lower; range at 4a53c
lambs very dull: $l.50a4.00.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Sept. .

NEW YORK, sept. n.
Money easy, lla2. Sterling dull, 4.SO
a4.SOl. Gold quiet, Sl.l6l6sal.16}.
Governments dull, better feeling; new
SIS, IS. States quiet and nominal.
Cotton dull; sales of Z ,407 bales at
13s.
Flour, better export demand, steady;
superfine western and State, S4.S0a
5.35. Southern flour quiet; common
to fair extra, S5.55a6.50 good to choice
do. S6.55aS.50. Wheat l cent higher
on all grades above No. 8; spring, bet
ter export inquiry Sll5al. 40 for new
and old winter red western; $1.15 for
new do; $11Sa1.4l for new and old
amber western; $l.2Sa1 so for do.
white western. Corn about ! cent
better, fair export and home trade de-
mand; 66a69 for steam western mixed;
69aG91a70 for sail do; 65a66 for dam
aged do: 70a71 for high mixed and
yellow western 67a6S for white west
ern Oats more active, about l cent
incline; 35a53 for new mixed western !;
4Oa46, chiefly As for prime white do.
Coffee, Rio, quiet, steady. Molasses
quiet, without decided change. Rice
firm. good jobbing enquiry; 7IaSl for
new Louisiana and Carolina. Tallow
firm, l0}rl0l. Lard firmer; Ia for
prime steam. Whisky more steady,
81 n.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
STATE ITEMS.

We have on our table a sample of
wheat known a. the White Grecian.
Ii was handed Us by G. w. Matlock,
who, with some other parties, is intro
ducing il here The grain il Uniform
~ larger aud tirmer than any We have
ever seen grown in this country, and
if adapted to our soil aud climate, will
prove ii valuable acquisition. We un-
deTstand that six bus lpls were order
ed for the purpose at giving IT fair
trial, and that il costs sixteen dollars
per bushel laid down at this place
Athens Post.
The Jackson Guards have signitied
their intention to take part in the me-
mortal ceremonies at Nashville on the
I'd OF next month.
\ general rumor WAS current yester-
day To the effect that United states
Marshal Spence would be retained,
and that no change would he made in
that office. Mr.. Spence has good rea
sou to congral ulate himself upon re
ceiving letters from leading Republic
cans in every county in Middle Ten
nessee Offering to bear testimony TO his
uniform and honest COur-e during his
term of office All very emphatiCally
express the wish that he shall be re-
tanned. Not only has his Republican
friends endorsed him, but many OPP
posed 10 him in politics, have a kind
word in his behalf, for the impartial
manner in which he has performed the
duties OF his office -Ndah. american
2lst.
several new postal routes lave been
opened in West Tennessee. The jack
son WING and Tribune says the mail
facilities i'm that division of the State
are better now than at any time since
the war.
A very large amount of barley is be-
ing grown by our farmers. This seed
requires good soil but yields more than
wheat and brings a better price. A
large acreage is sown in buckwheat,
which promises an abundant crop.
There will be no scarcity Of cakes in
all well-regulated households this
winter.-HCrdLd and Tribune.
The children in the public schools al
Nashville will form part OF the pro
cession at the Memorial exercises next
week.
Thomas NJ. Forbes was arrested by
officers Baker and Kerrigan yesterday,
on the charge Of having been con-
cerned in the murder OF man neaI
Tracey City, few weeks ago. He was
taken before Justice Everett, and com.
mitted to Jail to await further exami,
nation. The affair occurred during q
drunken row at a country GROCERY
american, 22Hd.
The tax list in Smith county shows
a dog tax of S3s7 polls, S2,25G.
At the meeting of Mexican Wal
Veterans, held at Gallatin, flag was
on exhibition that was planted on the
walls at Monterey.
The Sweetwater Enterprise says
Mrs. Gaines, wife of j. II. Gaines, o
Fork Creek, died on Friday last, anC
was buried in the Sweetwster Gene
terry on Sunday evening
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

There was once colored woman who
used to sit in one corner of the gallery
on the Sabbath, and single some young
man, as he came in at the door, and
pray for him, till she saw him come
forward to join himself to the church
Then she dropped him and singled out
another aud prayed for him in a like
manner, till she witnessed a similar re-
suit. Then she dropped him, and
took third, and so on, till at the end
of twenty years she had seen twenty
young men join themselves to the Lord
in perpetual coyenant-young men
with whom she had no personal &C
quaintance whatever. The fact was
disclosed to her pastor on her death
he'd
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Advertised Letters.
20. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept, %. is

p. o, KNOXVILLE. TESS,. Sept %. 1875.
A-Miss Ellen Anderson, Miss Jamie Alexan.
der.
B.Geo W Brown. W Blwman. John Brad
ley, Mrs Matilde Bates. Wiley Bsyle.s.
miss Alice Cruise. Bernard COnsghan. Mrs
Eliza Cooper, Rilly Chandler. Il 5 Carter. Ii
Comstock, VIM Crofford. T.
G-Geo Gideon, Irwin Grear, Michael Gatens.
H-A Harris Mrs Harriet Hamba, Lucy Hord
(coD, Miss Lizzie Hodge.
thames Johnson, NJ W Janney o. Robert
Jackson. "a .Ef..E
K-John Kilby, Mess W Keller & Co.
L-Samuel bones. Alex Leak.
M-Miss Bell Mynatt, Betty McDaniels Mrs p
McGifert, NJ c Mynatt, Mrs Maggie McUau pbell.
Mack McGhee (coD Mss Rachel Meak (2l, Mrs
Sustn Mcclellan (coD. Mrs X A Merrel.
Nd Chef. -H
Parker n ~
Q-Miss Sallie Queen.
RS w Reyn Ids. w B l. Raglan.
S-AuRust Schnicke, Rev Mr. Sanders Mrs f
D Spradlin; DR. Gains Slaughter. JOHN G SPILL
man, Miss Mary Supes
T-BOss Tate (eoD.
W-Miss Annie Williams Geo G Williams, Ii
Welker, Miss Matte Wright, X Wado
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
ask for advertised letters" and pay one cent for
advertising fee. WIN. RULE,
pogtuaaetaF
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
A kidnapping Panther.


Last Monday morning a man and wife,
who live about nine miles east of Willis,
left home on business, leaving their house
in charge of their eldest child, abouttwelve
years of age. Toward noon the girl heard
the infant aged fourteen months which
had been laid while asleep on bed in an
adjoining room, utter a scream. She i'm
mediately ran to its relief, and imagine her
feelings upon opening the door to see n
huge panther with the babe in its mouth,
leaping from an open window, Immediately
over the bed She sprang upon the bed
and then out of the window, screaming at
the height of her voice. and, upon being
Joined by the other children about the
house, pursued the panther at her utmost
speed They followed about forty rods, to
a pair of bars which separated the clearing
from the forest, at which place the girl says
that she approached to within fifteen or
twenty feet of the panther, when it relin-
quished its hold of the child, leaped the
bars and made its way to the woods. The
infant was picked up, much strangled by
the grass and sand, winch had filed its
mouth and eyes, but soon recovered, and
is now well, save q few stI'tChes about its
body, which have the appoa "ance of having
been made by the panther's teeth These
marks are very plain, and there are several
blood. blisters where the teeth in slipping
came in contact The girl says that the
panther dropped the child once before ar
irving at the fence, and it is supposed the
giving way of the clothing was the cause,
as II was much torn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
HOME CIRCLE.
WAITING

Oh the face that sad, and weary,
Turned toward lites setting sun
As the golden ever is broken,
And its silver waters run;
Courage, courage, weary watcher,
For the day is nearly done
Oh, the footsteps slow and weary,
Struggling to the threshold bright
Waiting for the opening portals
OF eternal day and night
Waiting for the great Redeemer's
Voice across the starless night
Oh, the hands that white and trembling
Grasping yet lif-'s lingering ray;
Standing neath the crimson banner.
Waving ever to the day:
Banners that are ever tossing,
Where the mighty shadows play.
-Liilieu r. Fearing IN IoUug Folk
MonthlU at the age Of IL gears.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Flour quiet
and unchanged with demands chiefly
for low grades. Wheat higher but in
active; No. . red winter, S16ls1.34
No. do, Sl.27. Corn dull and droop-
ing No. = mixed, 62l. Oats dull and
lower; No. 2, 37a37l. Barley is steady
and firm for the best grades and others
neglected. Rye inactive; No. 2, 20.
Pork quiet and unchanged iobbing
lots, of city, for cash, S23 in September
settlement. Lard firm and unchanged
Bulk meats firm and held higher /;
shoulders, 81 asked, and up-country,
81 bid; clear rib, 12l nominslly clear
sides, l3bal3f asked. Bacon active and
higher; shoulders, o.; clear rib, 49, -;
clear sides, 14bal4f. Whisky inactive
and lower, 81 .l6.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
RESIGNATION.

Let nothing make thee sad or fretful
Or too forgettu,
Be still
What God hath ordered must be right;
Then find 1t in thine own delight,
His will
Why shouldestthou ill to-day with sorrow
About tomorrow,
My heart?
One watche, all with care most true
Doubt not that lie will give thee too,
Thy part
Only be stcadftst; never wavcr
Nor seek earth's favor,
But rest;
Thou knowest what God : will must be
For all his creatures, so for thee,
The best
-Pau F2eWming.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

Charles ran TO his father, who was
busily employed in a vexatious piece
If work, and without thinking OF
The pressure on his fathers mind,
asked him what he was doing. The
father thoughtlessly, with loud voice
which had tone of passion, replied,
mo matter; go away my son ~
Charles recoiled from the excited par
ent, aud with ALTERING accents said,
" Speak easy, father;p and left his
father with tear In his eye.
How ufen II this rebuke needed in
the domestic circle, where emphatical.
ly, "a soft answerturneth away wrath
but grievOus words stir up anger"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firm and un-
changed. Corn dull mixed, 5Sa60 !;
shelled, 64a65. Oats dull and lower, to
sell, 35a45. Barley quiet and I'M
changed. Rye dull, 75a7S. Pork, de-
msnd fair and firm country, S22 90 /;
city, $50 00a22. l2!. Lard in demand !;
fair and firm; steam, l3a13 7-16 ; kettle,
country, 49, city jobbing, l3sa14.
Bulk meats very firm; holders asking
higher; shoulders. SssS3 clear rib, 12s
al2l clear sides, 12sal22. Bacon steady
fair demand shoulders, 9sa9l; clear
rib, 49, clear sides, 1885, Receipts, 40 +;
shipments, l,l57. Whisky demand
fair and firm.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
dedicated to NJ. D. Daviel
FOLLOW UP THE PLOW.

Hard times are now upon US.
And people are IN debt;
The eountry's full of trouble
And the worst is coming yet,
lis MT without ITS cautes,
And wen plainly tell you now.
The only way tn stoD it
Is TO follow up the pillow.
CHORUS
Then follow 40 the pillow buys.
FOLLOW up he p ow;
Ifyou won d build the country up,
Just follow up the pillow.
Then follow up the pillow boys.
Follow upt pillow;
Gu W suid bull the country az,
Just follow up the pl0w.
Fill up your fields AID prair e.
With n crop thsts good as gold
An mine You hills aud valleys wide.
For iron salt and coal.
The earth is the producer
And we can tell you how
To make a princely fJrtUne-
lis 10 follow NJ the ? Ow.
There are too manv people
Who from their duty shirk,
Who'd rather make fortune
By some other means than work.
The man who plants tobacco.
Corn, wheat or cotton now.
l. king among the 'mOneYed men
tie 'tollows up the ploE
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
In Chancery at Rutledge, Tenn.

Ben, Peck, admir-, &c, VS. Joseph Sutton and 9TH
ers-Bill to construe the will Of
Joseph Bryan.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
1 compainant's bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendant Phillips. Sutton is a nonresident
Of the State of Tenn ssee. so tn It the ordinary
process Of law can not be served upon him. It Is
be made, for four successive week.. in The knoTa
Vile Wing and Chronicle. notifying said nom
resident defendant TO appear before the Chancery
Court at Rutledg Gu or before the third Mon
day of October next. and make defense 10 said
bill or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte.
C. c. SMITH, G. Am.
By II. i. SHITH d G. 4 NJ.
Rutledge. Sept. 6, 1875. ixl5Wi
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27-Flour
and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull, 70a72. Oats dull, 42a50. Rye
quiet and unchanged. Provisions ex-
cited and higher. Bulk meats-should-
ers, 8; clear rib, l2s clear sides, 49,.
Bacon-shoulJers, 81 clear rib, 49, !;
clear sides, IA hams, sugar cured
144a15. Lard, whisky, bsgging quiet
aud unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured DR.. J. Nat Lyle
proprietor. 49,,
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine. $500; Bran 20 cents to el.OO.
Corn Meal without superior in quality.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
A LITTLE WHILE THE ROSES
BLOOM"

A little while the roses bloom,
\ little while the scft winds blow
A little;while the baby laughed,
4 little while-from bud to snow
But after all the rose was sweet.
And alter all the winds have blown,
And after all the baby blessed.
And after all it is our own.
Tin our thought the rose remains,
And winds are sweet in memory,
Why should not then the baby gone
Forever be babe 10 me
Atlantic.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Atlanta market.
Atlanta Herald, Sent. 25. ]

Corn, new white, LOS yellow and mixed
LOS. Wheat, l.l5al. 40. Oats, IS. Cow
Peas, /. 25al. SO. Corn meal, $lO5. Flour
superfne, O. 80; extra, do, 600; family, 6 60G
100; extra, do, 7.25a7. so; fancy, 750a8 so
Hay, Timothy, Local. 60; Tennessee, $l.4(
Glover, Sl25. Bacon, clear sides
co. or. sides, l4l; shoulders, lit; sugar cured
hams Is. Bulk meats clear sides, 90
clear rib, l3s; l. c. sides, l4s shoulders, 90
Lard, tierces, lGal6l buckets, kegs, cans
l7al7I.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
In Chancery at Sevierville.
Jane Evans. Adm'x. &C.. VS.. F l.. Emertet al.
ORIGINAL BILL.

ORIGINAL BILL.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
I eomplainant's Bill: which is sworn TO, that DO
Susan Evans and Nancy u. Evans are non.re /,
dents of this state, so that the ordin nv pro-
tess of aw can not be ser, ed upon item, Il is
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Aaster that
in the Knoxville Weekly Wing and Chronelr, a
newspaper published in the city Of Knoxville,
Tenn notiiyi g said non resident defend tnts to
appear At the ottice OF the Cork and Mast~r in
the court house n Ssvtryille Sevi county,
Tennessee, on or before tho fret Monday # Ucto.
her next, and hle their answer or otherwise make
defense TO the said Bill, or the same will b. taken
Tor confessed and toe cause st FIR hearing er
parte as TO them. Ibis the 2,th dav Of August,
1910: A true copy. ID. p, GA S, G. a M.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

Knorvil'e. Sept Is.
BEEF CATTLE.

There are no changes to note in our live
stock quotations. Beef cattle continue
steady at the following rate: Extra smooth
steers al 81; fat cattle, 8 to 81 common to
good, > to -.
SHEEP.
Sheep are in fair demand. No. !, BIC. !;
fat, 2ia3}c common to fair, Sl.50a2 90 a
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
COMMERCIAL.
CHRONICLE OFFloE,

KNOXVILLE, TESE,, Sept. 2S, 1875. J
All manner Of business is quiet, and we
do net look for any decided stir in trade
until the first Of next week, when the East
ern Division Fair will open, which will
bring large number Of people to our city.
In Wheat we have no changes to note,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

ASSOCIATE with men of good judg-
ment, as well as good morals; for
judgment is found in conversation.
And we make another mans judgment
ours by frequenting his company.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

Crawford County, Pa, has in operation
GS factories, producing G, 10000 pounds OF
cheese; RE County y factories, produc-
ing 100000 pounds Of cheese; Mercer and
Venango Counties II factOrie,, producing
producing 8, 667, 700 pounds of cheese. Oh
these l0l factories only five are manufac-
turing milk that has been in the least skim
med. Two are regular creame-ies.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
CONDUCT

Sos Of Heav and earth,
Attend thar thou art happy, owe TO God ;
That thou continueth such, owe to thyself,
That is, to thy obedience therein stand.
Million.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
APPRECIATION,

You may fail to shine, in the opinion
of others, both in your conversation
and actions, from being superior, as
well as inferior, to them.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

ASSUMED qualities may catch the af-
fections of some, but we must possess
qualities really good TO fix the heart.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

Nothing is so Encouraging 10 young
lawyer, just as he WAKES eloquent about an
gels tears, weeping willows, and tomb
stones, MS 10 be interrupted by the cold
blooded Justice with, you're of your
nest, bub; this is a case Of hog-stealing"