davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-03


It IL difficult matter 10 convince people Of
tho bcnctit of my circumstance which in"
wolves personal discomfort, One would think
TINT tho wnr1u weather ought to havo been
welcomed like a long-czpccted friend whose
coming lad been postponed by unavoidable
t1elnys. 1nstcad Of this, We receive it ns an
unreasonable guest, as wo would receive q
dilatory md nnapprecintivc person who Inns
kept dinner waiting. We literally swcat antl
f1,1ne over tho situation. Consolation is
sought, according to different tastes and asso-
Citations, iu beer or ices, mud generally with
tho samo res,,ltH, Increased discomfort md
disgust. II il a calorio that e1plodes in cx-
1'lctives moro expressive than elegant. Moth
ing cools in such weather bus tho bonds Of
friendship and tho doahomte Of socint inter
colrHo. 1t serves only ns severe test Of
temper, and that generally snaps. Wo talse
orr lesson in tho chemical properties Of hcat
sclool-boy approaches tho Greek verbs. We
look forward with iismay to tho terrible pos-
sibility of paying for the delights of n cool
summer by tho suiIerings of u hot anl sultry
fll. We aro impatient nnder the inliction
aud refuse to 10 comfortel.
As mattcr OF fact, however, tho WARM
weather could not havo been more timely.
It comes rs If especially ordered for otlr bon-
eft by far-scoing md benevolent provi-
tleuco. 1t is sent to ripen tho corn, mud in
riponing corn to bless tho whole continent.
Abundant corn il the evidence and promise
Of prosperity, It is the flower aud kernel Of
agriculture. 1t is the stimulnnt OF general
prosperity in its solid form as well ha the
national stirnulant Of American humanity In
its liquid state. Ono is diffusion tho other
quintessence. Cheap and plenty corn means
chcap mud plenty food for the entire people.
It is the almeut Of man and benst. It prom
iscs stout horses, fntcattle, md rnro sheep mud
hogs. It furnishes cheap ,neats md nbnn-
tlant lard. 1t keeps down the prices Of COM
pcting grain, It enables tho farmer to de-
yelop everything into the most plentiful md
luxurinut condition. It provides in mani
fold ways MI increase Of c1portablo products.
It assures peace and plenty.
This ID what the warlu weather brings I'd,
at which we protest and rcpine no ungrate-
fully. With Tho thermometer in tho nine
ties for fow days now, both rich md poor
may look forward to All easy supply Of tho
comforts for tho cold winter TINT is to
follow. These warm days aro tho best
foundation wo could ask for prosperous
season. All through the country, from tho
northern limit Of tho corn.growing section
to tho southern, thcro AFRO vast fields that
lad been brought to condition Of ex-
ceptional abundance by tho ruin, and only
awaited tho steady glariug of tho sun for d
few short daya to ripen them. The wet Boason
l,aB done the corn much moro good than
harm whore it Inns not beon actually flooded
and swept away, it is Of largo growth, rich,
and abundant Our discomfort in the city,
which beer will not drown nor ices quoncl,
IL tho fortune Of the farmer and Lis pros-
perity ia coincidcnt with that Of the Alnori-
can people.
, 1875-09-03
POLITICAL NOTES

Tho anti-Ring organ in Rochester mysterious.
Iy suggests that tho arrost OF George D. Lord IL
not 80 startling thing as the arrest OF his
father, Jazyis D., woull ho. Tho Cana! Ring Is
doomed.
both boon recognized as principles " OF tha
Democratic party in Ohio, tho Interpreters OF
public opinion aro moro than over confident OF
Republican euccosa.
Tho fortunes OF war Ia Afalno are Baid to b.
going agaiuBt Senator Hamiiu. The people bare
still, 1t seems, voly recollection Of Its rospon-
s,bility for tho increase Of newspaper postage.
But Mano is q reliable Republican Slate and
will give Republican majority on the 10TH the
dissatisfaction ia with Ann}in per &c.
THO Now York I!Iorld HalutoB Con. Durbin
Ward a. "neithur d coward. a domagosue nor
quach," moroly because he has mado an uncom-
promising hard-money speech at a Democrntlo
inectlng in Ohio. Tho World Ia rojoicoa 10
Ituow that at loaHt tlore Ia "ono righteous man
In sodom.' souatoz Thurman may not like tho
personal application Of this pllzaAe TO Gen.
Ward.
Judge Taft'a great speech on the school quss.
t1ou At Cleveland has brought him into prom.
inonco as political probability" Ills vleNs
aro perfectly In nccord with those Of tho pooplo,
aud some Of Its enthusiastio adnlfora speak Of
him as llkeIy Pfes'dent. but what haa tho
school-quostton to do With tho Preatdenoy7 II
would 10 queor, though. II iafts dofeat, Axo
Lncolae' ahoula DO tho making OF LIN.
Tho talk about tho nomination Of Charles
Francis Adame for Governor Of Massaohues..si, |,
becoming moro earnest oyory day. Dasidoa the
6psiucaeld Republican, tho Worcegte. 8ty and
two OF tho independent Boston papers favor tha
Idoa: but tho Doston transcript SAYS Mr, Adams
wonla not aceept tho nomination II II VeEo Of
foEod to him. With the oxpcnonce Of tho cln-
cinnau Convention fresh tn mind, 1t is safe to
ehy that Mr. Adams will not accept any nomtna-
t!on until It ia msdo.
A foolIsl, folloy writes to tho Cincinnati Com.
1eerctal suggesting TINT tho Government should
taguo now greenbaoks aud provide for theis r..
deunt.ou by oreaatzinc bureau Of mining to
carry on operations n tito Rocky Mountains
.rhc font;a folto,v ia .nswore1 Tins :. fur cor.
reuuondont seen,s slow to learn tho eroat funds,
,nont.l nrincnto tf,at t,,e 0oyor11nont rrnesuinr
m f;oyernnent in particular, Is an Aes. md
should bo tr,sted with as lttia buaiuaaa "a pos.
aihlo."
~ o,,,a,a. -,,.,, ut.
rur Ou1cAoo Ta1uuss, are taiIne dom inter
cal In tho Ohio campaign. to aokuovloJee tn-.
dobtodness every once in vbi,o to t,e Clncsn-
nail con,tnrrciak. Tha. panrr- un1ar lin afreo.
linn of Ns, ualstoad. IN doing vooman,a acryico
for lin oause of honoat copcrnmant Il hss
,ubllshed In n anac,n, alma. tba anae.hsa NJ flov
uayos. senator shorman. Ooi. c,ro.vc1or. eenn-
tor Morton 1,,aro TAFT and C,ov Nove. md
tbe ANAL aot tlat II ,larivars dnIv orLa IN Tho
,oc-a,,to ,on,,a...h,o ..o.a,,a~ ,xht.h lii Ia
~ ".1@t. 80.
, 1875-09-03

Yesterdays adyices from the sceno Of the
Turkish troubles nro unfavorablo to the ill.,
surgents. Tho Hcrzegovinians laye met with
several rcvorscs in their encounters with the
Turkish troops, md the uprising in Bosnia
hus been suppressed.
, 1875-09-03

Tho Chicago produce. markets were gen.
orally steadisr yesterday. Meas pork was less
nctivo and shade easier, closing at s2o.45
cash, aud $50. .Ao@?045 for October. Lard
was dull ind loo per 100 lbs lowor, closing at
$l2.8o@l2.85 caah, md Sl2.9o@l2.o2t for
October. Meats were In good demand aud
frmer, ct slo for shoulders, 12c for short
ibis, and l2}a tor short clsars. uiahmiaea
, 1875-09-03

Tho anniversary Of tho surrender Of scaan
occurred yesterday, md was celebrated in
Germany rs holiday and m occasion Of
general rejoicing.
, 1875-09-03

Greenbacks Mt tho New York Gold Ex-
chauge yesterday opened Mt 81, advanced to
e15, and then fell of to s7a, at which price
they closed.
, 1875-09-03

rOOLEYY THEATRE-nandoiph street, between
Clsrt md 1asalle. Engagement of Emesson's cali.
fotpIa MIust1eIet
, 1875-09-03

THEY PITY THEIR 0RAEDMDT[tERs. rKa,
tho sdieB ~bo rerelua.e rho beauty Of ikbF Rlth0oa
With fsIni's i'l"!u Ut Ynath mu.t. iadoc lty thC!s
vulgar fsd md who pg,nonsA. What cnntnr. it must
b. u use cuIsio psatlsss aud harmless. Sold
bY &It druaFiAs
, 1875-09-03

BURLINGTON IfA1I-Corner State anu 6Ixtecltl,
streets. Ehaslea AtacEyuy'a" 11lbcsnicon."
, 1875-09-03

TO. o. T.-Tsamp, trnmp. Tho members of tho
Chicago Battalion rc9rstcd 10 oss nt Fort Drr-
born HAIL. corner of Madison aud lisstet!.Hs, sAtur-
day evening" Hert /, B1elucss n Importance to be
oonadefed All Patsiatehs Invited IL bo prceant.
, 1875-09-03

CHICAGO TtEEhTHE-Ciark etrrnt, between Ran
do1ph aud Lake, "1dca.ts and Diamonds"
, 1875-09-03

torior Department. Not all t1lo perfume Of oil
tho gorautumB OH Garth cau doouorize that Dc.
t,srltuent.
, 1875-09-03

Au Old Settlors' Heunion III Missouri has
drawn forth lotter from tho Hocond female
child born in Kentucky. non littlo oyor 100
yoara Of ago Tie writer Ia Mrs. E11zAbErn
porE. Her fatller was ono of tho pionsora u1-
DANIEL DoosE. and with him crosaed tho Ken-
lucky llivor at BoonBboro, travelling in tho diroc-
tlon Of what iB now Frankfort. Mrs. poPE know
Tho LINCOLN family during their residence IN
kentucky, and frequently nurscd tho future
President in bis infancy. sho Bays that lse was
not then anything to bo proud OF. Al little AuE
vaa ''eimpsy bnby, and terribly ngty ono ut
that" However Hho realizes now that "hanl-
Romo Ia as handsome does" Mrs. popE ia still
vigbroua; uacs no spectacle "a; can knit thrao
pairs OF atochings in . wook has lato1y walscd
d haIf milo and back, without stopping; las
Lad ton Children and sixty-odd grandchildren
hopes 10 60 to tho Centennial; md, altogether.
Is a romarably wolt-preseryed old lady, whom to
moot would bc raro opportunity for aome biog-
rapher Of ADuAnAM LINCOLN,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Hermann, the LiberatOr.

Yesterday was the occasion of a GER
emory to which the people Of Gers
many have for years looked forward
with interest, namely, the unwilling
Of a monument erected near Detmold,
in the little principality of Lippe, to
the memory of Hirmanp, hero Of
ancient Germany. 1t was also the an
uiversary of the battle Of Graveutte,
and whether it was on that account
chosen for the ceremonies connected
with the solemn dedication of the
monument and its presentation to the
German people or not, the coincidence
was at least a happy one and very sig
uifcant. Great preparations have long
been making for the attendant ftstivi-
lies, and we have no doubt that they
were i'm every respect worthy of the
occasion. According to the latest mail
accounts, more than forty thousand
persons had announced to the magis-
tracy Of Detmold their intention of
being present, and to-day's telegraphic
dispatches inform Us that about that
number actually took part in the fes-
Invites. Among these were the En-
peror William, The King Of SaXony
and other royal persOnages. The Ger
man princes aud senators Of free cities
were invited guests, aud grand re-
view Of troops was announced to take
place in their honor. a cantata by
Ruhl, the " Germanian of Lowe and
Reiuhardr- National Hymn were to
he given 10y "a chorus of male voices
and orchestra, while the Turner'S were
,D contribute 20 the enjoyment of the
occasion 10y their athletic exercises.
The monument itself is colossal
chiettuin. and stands ON lofty pedes-
tai which crowns the GrOtpnhurg. 1t
is the result of the life-wuIk Of the
sculptor, Won Banded and is a work of
art of great eXcellence.-NelO York
Ercaiag Post l7th.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Cause of the War in Herzegovina.

The London Spectator, speaking of
the causes which led to the recent re-
volt in Herr -goviua against Turkish
rule says:
From village to village and from
farm to farm the Agas extend their
sinister march, assessing the imposts
10y calculation o.. the Taxpayers re-
sources under pressure, and enforcing
thrir payment ON the spot When the
cultivutur is unable or unwilling to
meet the extgeucir~ Of the Aga- he l.
sImmari!y bound to "a post and beaten
unit, ne finds some means of appeasing
the justice or ruriaty of the Aga. If
he continue, 40 prove recalcitraut his
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
baltimore egarket.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Flour dull /;
Howard street and western superline
a 75aj 80. Wheat duh and off for
southern: western steady; Maryland
red, SllOal.3S: amber, 81 4Oal As .
white, 81 2Oal.4O. Corn, southern
steady; western firm Southern white
SSa9O; yellow, S5aS4. Oats duh /:
Southern new, 5Oa55. Rye dull, 90a95.
Provisions quiet and easier. Pork,
$50. 25a20 80. Bull, meats-shoulders
9la9l clear rib, 12lal2,. Bacon
shoulders, lO}alO,; clear rib, l34al3, .
hams, l5al5!. Coffee strong and buoy
ant; iobbing lots, lSia2l!. Sugar
strong, To- Whisky dull, Sl.2i
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
The Power of Truth.

In a history of Persia is related this
beautiful and impressive story:
Abdool Kader, of Ghilam, had, when
a child, vision which impressed him
with the feeling that he must devote
God. SO he went to his moth
er in the morning and told her about it.
"SIe wept,' he says when | in
formed her what | had seen. Then,
taking cut eighty dinars, she told me
that, ~ | bad brother, half Of that
was all my inheritance. She made me
promise, when she gave 1t to me,
never to tell "A lie, and then babe me
farewell, exclaiming, Go, my son
trust thee to God; we shall not meet
again until the day of Judgment
az went on well, he adds, till |
came near to Hamadam, when our
kafillan was plundered 10y sixty horse
men. One fellow asked me what |
had got
Forty dinars,' said l. are sewn
under my garments
"The fellow laughed, thinking, no
doubt, | was joking with him.
"'What have you got" said another.
If gave him the answer.
when they were dividing the spoil,
| was called to mound where the
chief stood. What property have you
got, my lit,,r failow - ~ said he.
"'I have told two of your men al
ready l replied 4 have forty dinars
sewed up i'm my clothes
He ordered them to be ripped open,
and found my money,
"'And how came you, said he, with
surprise, TO declare so openly what
h.- Ia.B 80, garafrll,r Iiil4u p'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
SAKE on Bon MOts.

Pending Sake candidacy for the Gubcr-
material chair Of Vermont his wife, with
other Indies. were rallying him on his slcn-
der chance Of success. What should /
ba' said his spouse. you should hap
pen 90 De elected Governor r " GOyerucss
of course replied the ta.. poet, much 10
the lady disgust
During the same political canvass Sake
was making speech, when one of the
crowd called out that the orator was
much too young for the Office" a." / fancy
replied the candid candidate, shall be
Oh enough for the Office by the time / get
tI.
Shortly after bis election as States Attor-
ney, meeting iu "A company OF politicians,
his opponent Ia conspicuous but very un-
popular man the latter begged Sake TO ex-
plain the secret of his success THE cy-
PLANTATION he replied, lis not very Aa.-
tcrng 70 either Of us-the people did not
know much ofme, and they knew a good
dcsl Of yCv'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
COMM ERCIAL.
SIIOLEsNIE MARKETS,

taHoSICLr OFFICE.
KNOXVILLE, TFNN., Aug. "a 1875 !
The dead season continues and trade
is SO light as to scarcely give tone to the
market. 1t is true that business is as good
if not better, when compared with the pre-
ceding week, but it should have been de-
cidedly better as the season for trade is at
hand. The recent rains have done great
injury to business Of every kind, and we
may expect to wait some time yet before
trade will fairly open.
Wheat remains low and inactive. But
few good oats on the market and inferior
grades continue low. Corn is weak at quo
tations, with but little Offering
Bacon is dropping With full stock on the
market Eggs are scarce and higher. The
market is well supplied with butter.
We quote:
WuEAT-Quiet; white $1.OOal.Oj,
CoRN-Weak; loose, Zoe; sacked in
depot, 7ja7Gc.
LARD-Lower, li5al5c.
OATs-New crop, 35aiOc
IRIsH PoTAToEs-New crop, 70 per
bushcl
uAY-Fmr demand, SOa9Jc, bsled.
Loose from wagons, 6jaTjc per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, Sa9c Peaches,
quarters, Sa9c.; halves, 9alOc. BIackoer-
ries, 6aGlC.
FLouR-Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 81 75a3OO; selling, OOa3 p; eX-
ira, buying, S2.5Oa2.7j selling, s.. 7ja
800. Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family 8. IS; Pearl Mills family, $40
City Mills family, s. %; Pearl Mills extra
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Worse Then Robbery.

\ G.h -. widowrise- up aud remarks
that her ueighbOr- have got To quit
borrowing or she will leave that local
ity. An evening or two since she had
a call from very wealthy and respec-
table widower, who judging from ac-
tious means business. They were seated
on the sofa, and he was just saying
that his house was very lonely with
out wife, when a white-headed boy
whose mother lives next door, stuck
his head INTO the -itting-roum and
called out:
Mrs. Blank, Mrs Blank, mothers
got company, and she wants 10 borrow
three plates and two o. them are tables
spoons with silver handles
The interruption discouraged the
widOwer and he changed the subjuct
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Cincinnati NInrkct.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Flour quie;
and steady. Wheat easier and unset
tied new, - TO sl.4O, according t.
duality. Corn easier, 73a7i. Oats dul.
and unsettled; new, 2jajO Old scarce
and firm, 6Oa7O. Rye quiet and steady
Sja9O. Pork dull, sd OOa2l. p. Larc
pull; steam, 49, kettle, II. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders, Sc; clear rio
sides, II 5al2; clear sides, ~. Bacon
dull; shoulders, %; clear rib sides, ia
l3I clear sides, l5, Whisky steady
with a fair demand, 81. 10.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
MORE EMPHATIC THAN ELEGANT.
senator thurman on ,he Catholic
Question.

\ CORES poudeut Of the Cincinnati
CDmmerci1l overheard Senator Thur
man expressing himself confidential
ly on the Catholic question in Ohio.
He said.
" Ne-, We shall lose the state. The
id priests have overlOue the thing
by sticking their noses Ina our politics;
aud they deserve 20 bee beaten, TO teach
them their place The Democracy on
~ have themselves to blame in sub
hitting to the demands of the priests
in the way they did. 1t was uufOrtu-
nate, indeed, that the Catholic ques-
ton was lugIed into the campaign
The Democracy Wa the only party
that ever did anything for the CathO-
lies, aud h would --rm jhar the more
that Is done for rurm, the more they
Will demand. Their Arrogance H. in
-ufirrabIe, and as We shall boz defeated
anyway, / hope il will here tler teach
these meidlespme priests "a lesson they
will uudrr-taud-tna IT,, 90 let politics
alone !, for one, don't propose 10
stand any further nonsense from these
fellows
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. %.

Money offered 2a2l. Sterling firm,
u. Gold dull, $l.13i al.13s, Govern
ments dull and better prices; new So,
Sligo. States quiet aud nominal.
Flour dull and still IN buyers favor
superfine western and State, S4.S5a5 45:
southern flour quiet and heavy; COM
mon to fair extra, S5.SOa6.S5; good 10
choice, S. 9OaS. 80. Wheat very dull az
la2 lower with only Il limited export
demand; Sl.2Sal.32 for soft to prime
No. . Chicago; 81. 80 for No. . North
west; 81 81 for No. Milwaukee; Sl.4U
a1.42 for No. spring; $l.45 best bid
9l4S asked for prime am Der Michigan.
Corn lie better with a fairly active de
mand for chiefly home use; SOaSl9 for
steam western mixed; S3aSj for sal,
do; 77a7g for heated western mixed
so for steam do. i'm store. Oats active
and firm, closing dull 63a6j for mixed
western 64l for mixed state atloati
65a7O for white western. Coffee, Rio,
firm, 1Sa2Ol, gold cargoes, lSa2l },
gold, for job lots. Sugar firm, SaSi for
fair to good refining; S. for prime; sa
81 for Muscovado. Molasses quiet and
unchanged. Rice quiet ami steady.
Tallow firm, 9ia9.. Pork tirmer; new
job lots, 81 %, Lard firmer; 49, for
old prime steam; 49, for new DO.
Whisky steady and quiet, Sl.2i
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Mrs. Lincoln

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-A correspond
ent of the EreHing Pos, and .Nui,
writing from st. Charles, in the vicin.
ity Of Bellevue Asylum, says you will
be gl9d to learn, and this il the first
public iutimation Of il, that Mrs. LIu-
coin is pronounced well enough to
leave the Asylum and visit her sister,
Mr.. Edwards, Of Springfield. II il
not likely she will return To- Bellevue
Place, a. there rs some feeling eviuced
!. 'l, matter of her incarceration Toy
GrIrlu who refuse 20 believe her in
sane. 4 leading lady lawyer Of Chi
cago has been with her much Of late,
and with the assistance of her legal
husband viii assist in Mrs. Lincolu's
restoration 10 the world She is de-
cidedly better, sleeps and eats well,
and shows no tendency TO any mania,
but whether the cure Is permanent the
te-t OF active life and time will prove.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Knoxville Lumber Market.

KuorUille. Aug q.
Rough boards and scsntling, Sl2OO
SO 90 per ] 900 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $20OOa25.0O.
Dressed weather boarding, SlSOOa2O.OO.
Flooring, $50 OOa35OO
Ceiling, S&5,OOa3O.OO.
Black walnut green, $50 Os35,O0; sea-
soned, $4O.OOa5OOO
Oak posts sawed tapering, 2Oc each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 to 25c.
Tapered cedar posts, 80 TO 4Oc.
Sawed lsths per thousand, 3.OOa3.5O
Sawed shingles, S3.OOs4,O
Shaved shingles, S.. 5Oa4. 90.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
E, The Life of the Flesh is the BLOOD

This is an admitted fact 1t is obvious
that when the blood becomes corrupt the
whole system is corrupt also, and those or
gans which are weaker from functional de
rangement will suffer most. The large
majority Of female diseases proceed from
this cause. The true policy is to direct the
remedy to the source Of the disease. 1t is
in this way that Dr. TUFTS Sarsaparilla
and Queens Delight acts. Its specific effect
is on the blood. 1t purifes, vitalizes it,
e1nell.ng all distemner from the systcm.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Eureka mills FGOur.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DR.. }. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations of Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, S400 Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500 Bran 20 cents to Sl.Oo.
Corn Meal without q superior in quality,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
BUsINEss mATTERs.

Senator BrOwnlow will exercise no
personal supervision whatever over the
business management of the DAILY
CHRONICLE and the WEEKLY WING
AND CHRONICLE. All matters Of bust
ness, such AS advertising, subscription,
&C., will be attended TO at the Office, on
Market Square. None need apply to
Mr.. BrOwnloW on this subject.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

An alarm Of fire was given last night
about eleven o'clock, caused by the
catching fire of the rear portion of
the roof Of Thos. G.. Kennedy's store
on Market street between sth and 9th
streets. The whole fire department
was promptly on hand, but found very
little to do as the fire was checked and
eXtinguished in a few minutes. The
fire was caused by q defective ilue.-
chat. Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
EE3 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertised Letters.
20, KNOXVILLE, Tenn Aug, o. 1875.


Rev ! NJ Armistead.
h-Abuer Bradley.
Cd Cottcr, Mrs Jane Carson 'c.l Miplae. %
Conner, Peter Clinton. X II COmstocS.
D-Mrs Elizabeth DOnavin.
E-Iom W Fritts On
GA q GOssett, Dennis Golden.
H-Hugh Hagerty, Mrs lane Hayes Rev y r
Hancher, VIM IA Heggins, DR. NJ NJ Harris .3).
ii Ish, Porter lnmau.
J-Mathlson Jinkins Eliza johnson lcoD, Mrs
f JcysOn George W Johnston, > b johnson.
h-J G King, Mis- Mary Kennedy.
l.-AIexander LUnes, 7 NJ Lusk Thomas Long.
M-Mier d Bro, ALI I'd Mckee, Liza McClan-
nahan, Mrs Mary Ma hew, Martha Magbee,
Richard Moore
P-Purne s Nickbee. r Z Palmer.
R-Mrs Jennie Richardson, Jos EaWlins, Miss
Sarah Raglan.
S-A J Smithson, R Smith. Miss Gertrude
Smith, K 5 & shepherd. W r SEWER.
Jacob IOlbert, Miss Mary Tumlin, y TolD-
Der.
W-Betsy Woods Miss Alkaline Wallace Mr.,
Jane Warren lcOlr Mrs Sarah Nhitiher.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
ask for " advertised letters " and pay one cent Tor
advertising fee VIM. RULE,
Postmaster