davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
@ money. ' Il you CAM 8;

gold you can get gr6enpacks' t..;n.
q person in every town to take suosdhl sst
lions for the largest, cheapest ano u n
Illustrated family publication ~ .' hi
world. Any one can become 2 sloOc y "
agent. The most elegant WORKS y i y i
given free tosubsoribers. The Pncs ~
low that almost everybody suns s.ssS 4
One agent reports making over s Kim
q week. a lady agent reports tAe' AZ
over 400 subscribers in ten days. =, IN
who engage make money fast. lo oss s d
devote all your time TO the ibus,ns vi b
only your spare time. You neeq NV Iva ssrl
away from home over night. loI
do it as well as others. Full nd
directions and terms free. Elegan' ,s s
expensive Outfit free. II Wy ,ess Il
profitable work send us your ao \, mi.
once. It costs nothing TO try |, 'l y make MI
ness. No one who engages ialls p,Osanlss
great pay. Address 1.-The 1e'
Journal, Portland, Maine.
September s, l8T-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK.

AS the time approaches for The renewal of
subscriptions, THE Sun would remind its
friends and wellwi. hers everywhere. that 1t is
again candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon its record for the past ten years
it relies for Il continuance OF the hearty sympa-
thy ana generous co operation which have
hitherto been extended to it rom every quarter
of the Union.
The DAILY Sun is a four-page sheet of 2S
columns, price by mail post paid, 81 cents a
month or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition Of THE SUN is an eight
page sheet Of 56 columns While giving the
news Of the day, it also contains u large amount
Of literary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for it. LIE SUNDAY SUN has met
with great 'uecess. Post paid $1.2O a year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know The WEEKLY SUN? 1t
circnlates throughout the United States, the
Canadas. and beyond. Ninety thousand fam
lilies greet its weIco-.e pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and
friend. Itsnews, editorial agricultural, and
literary departments make it essentially Jour-
nal Tor the family and fresiie. Terms ONE
DOLLAR a year, post paid. This price, quality
considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs of ten, with $40 cash,
we will send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER 0FTHE SUN,
New York City.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
DR.. y. M. HILLrARD.

HAVING permanently located in the
Al town of Lake Charles, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of town and country. Disease
of the throat and lungs treated on an
improved plan; also Rhumatism and
Neuralgia. Cancers removed without
the use of the knife or caustic, and
Without pan. March l6, 1876,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
Continued from First Page. ]
know anything of it?

I am no lawyer, but so far as
the spirit of article lis of your
constitution goes, it agrees exactly
with ours, and if the ad valorena
feature is the only hindrance, it
occurs to me that the law could
be made 10 agree to this by speci-
tying 20 per cent on a 10-cent
drink, and so OIL as the drinks in
crease in value.
Have you any figures that will
throw light on the probable yield
in this State if the bill should be.
come law?
We have about 1900 licensed
dealers in our State, and by the
census returns there are $3.50 in
this State. By methods of Ills own,
our Auditor estimates that ours
will yield 100000 in round num-
bers. Those here selling the same
amount should yield about $780,
900. This, of course, is very in
definite, but your State officers are
not possessed of any data that /
could obtain on which to base an
aecurate calcnIatiop
What is you machine worth, and
how long will it last?
Our price is SIS, and it will last
for twenty years. Use it to regis
ter the 100 drinks that your small
est barroom will sell in day, and
In twenty years each box will have
yielded to the State $4,000 at the
minimum tax of two cents per
drink. s
How many times can that thing
register?
One million as it stands, but as I
many more as you want by extend :
ing the dial. But that is enough,
for at 100 per day it would take : :
thirty years (of 300 days EACH to :
use it as it is, and at 1000 per day s.
three years would be required. Fl
Do yoar people propose to make s.
any improvements on it? II
No. We have improved it from h
time to time, until now our revenue
officers think it is perfect. e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
FOUR MONTHS OF
GOOD HEALTH
FOR 25 GENTS

ANY PERSON WHO WILL BUY A BOX Or
lARSON'S PURGATIvE PILLS,
and will take one ~ each night for four "a J
nights, and wi i do this every third (3dJ week
during the months o. June, .Iuly, August and
September, will not be ttoubied with FEVER
and AGUE, nor MALARIOUS FEVER, nor
BILIOUS FEVER, nor any of the diseases
resulting fran ,miasmalic poison, comm n in
Missouri, Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas and
Texas. If PARSONS PURGATIVE PILLS
can not be Obtained at Your nearest store, sond
% cents to the undersigned, and the pills shall
be sent, post paid, bv return mail. Physicians
supplied by mail at 81. On per thousand in bulk.
AS this is but little more than half price for
standard pills by the thousand cash must &C.
company the order. The Recipe will he che err
fully sent to any physician on application We
will send Parsons Pills by mail to responsible
parties on commission at So per dozen, sample
dozens ut Sl.35, cash with the order.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
COLLINS EROS ....-...........St. Louis, Mo.
y. W. JONES d. o...-,.....Memphis Tenn.
Y. X. HART C0..--....New Orleans La.
Vi LINCOLN d Co,.....Iitte Rock, Ark.
IL THOMPSON d Coz. Galveston, Tex.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS 40
/. S. JOHNSON q CO.,
Bangor. Maine, Proprietors.
July 26, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
Glorious NewS!!!
The Sewing Machine COmbi-
nation Broken Down.
CHEAP SEWING MACHINES AND
CHEAP ATTACHMENTS.
The Order of The Day.

ICHEAP SEWING MACHINES AMI
/ CHEAP ATTACHMENTS.
The Order of The Day.
A glorious victory for the people.
attacked Fort Monopoly, and after
pouring a tremendous fire upon its
walls, at lenth captured it, with Five
Million Sewing Machines, among which
was the famous Singer, which are to be
sold hereafter at greatly reduced
figure, also attachments, oil, rubbers,
check springs, needles & shuttles. Fol-
lowing are the prices nf Singer Sewing
Machines, delivered to any part of the
country.
Drop Leaf with attachments, $2S 90;
formerly $50 90.
Box Top, with attachments, 1913 so !;
formerly S85 90.
Folding Cover, with attachments,
$50 50; formerly 800 90.
And other styles in proportion
Those wishing to purchase will do wei
to see or write to G. M. Drew, who is
now working in opposition to the Sew
ing Machine combination. j employ no
canvassers who are paid large commits
sions, consequently j defy competition.
Remember, everything / sell in the
Sewing Machine line I guarantee to be
the best. Look sharp, this is the only
plea that the Sewing Machine Combi-
nation will bring up in order to obtain
their exorbitant prices. Their only
hope now is strategy. So if you want
in the sewing machine line,
frum check spring up to machine.
call on c. M. Drew. |
Thanking the people of CaIcasieu
parish for past favors, / respectfully
ask a continuance Of their patronage.
will also repair all kinds of Sewing
at reasonable figures. Those
living in tho country will be visited
shortly. Remember, competition the
life of trade.
@. M. DREW,
Sept. IL Hickory Flat, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
The Waco Examiner.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
tSt'actly in Advonce.)

Daily per Annum. ... 90 m
Z" e" months. ... "a
2" Z" 3 months o "a
Weekly per Annum ........... . az
PosTAeE--Daily, per annum. go CENTS I'D.
a's'onal; Weekly, per annum, Is cents addi
stional. '''''''
a ss'py Tree to every club of ten.
a copy 81 the Weekly will be sent to tho
as'sf 81 every Subordinate Grange, he to
transmit names of Subscribers and funds. Re-
mt by Postotioe Order, registered letter or
bank check. Address.
.. W. DOWNS.
Waco, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
Hiram A. Minis,
SURVEYOR

OFFICE, WITH s. D. READ, Ese,,
Lake Charles, 'Calcasieu Parish, La,
Procures and locates homestead GER
tificates and Patents.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Oct. III, 1877
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
N. @. DEMOCRAT.
H. j. HEARSEY .EprroR
WIN. WOELlPER a. 90. Proprietors.
eOFFICE--74t CAMP lS1klEET.
N. @. DEMOCRAT.
TERMS OF THE PAPER

SD BssCRIPTI,oN RATES.
Daily published every morning ,ex-
cept Monday, per Iannum $40; and at
same rate half yearly and quarterly.
Weekly published every SATURDAY.
morning), per annum 49,; and at same
rate half-yeafly and quarterly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31

DOB Printing Of all descriptions care
, ,,aa y, executed, with neatnese and dis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DTsTR CT.

Calcasieu)
D trict Judge-Geo. W. Hudspeth.
District Attorney FerreGl Perrodin.
Regular terms of Court in ST. Landry on the
4th Mondays OF April and October; in Calca-
sieu On the st Mondays of March aud Sept.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
South rM CuEItiyafOr
EXTRA.
-~~~-~~~-~~~-~1~-~
ATHENS, GA, JANUARY, 1873.
Please Read and Circulate

TEE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
has been published continuously since
lo43-no other agricultural publication
in the Cotton States has such record.
1t has not been sustained through To-
cal Or State pride, but circulates uni
formly III all the States, from North
Caroline to Texas inclusive.
1t has not been borne down by the
panic-has not grown weak with age,
but is still strong i'll the estimation of
Its patrons.
1t is an honest paper-tloes not seek
popularity by trying to sail with the
wind. but strives to present truths,
whether palatable or not. Offers no
chromos or other wonderful things, and
REJECTS at great pecuniary sacrifice, oil
advertisements which are calculated to
deceiDe or to fleece the people.
Lit does not fill up it's pages with pic
tures, aohich teach nothing, (cuts of which
can be had from advertisers for the
asking, but gives full measure in every
number of sound, practical matter.
Its Inquiry Department is more lex-
tended and varied by far than that of
any other paper. Innumerable cues
tions touching every day farm matters,
are answered by farmer correspondents,
or by the Editor
The Editor, Ia student of Science all
his life,) gives as much of Science as is
consistent with practice, realizing thor
oughly as he does, that science pushed
too far. will do incalculable injury.
1t is admitted on all hands. that the
Cultivator is a thoroughly practical pa
per, and is not a mere companion, got
ten up by one not familiar with the
practical workings of the farm.
1t embraces all departments of Farm
Notwithstanding, Dairying, Orchard,
Garden, Apiary, Kitchen and the Fire
side.
TERMS:
Single copy, postage paid, per
ahhuin. .,................. So 90
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. 4
Five copies. q o 90
Ten copies. IL 90
twenty copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 80 90
Postage paid.
Ii you have never seen a CODY send
~ cents A. currency or stamps to w.
Il. JONES, Athens, Clarke Co, Ga. I
"n' se' one. Jan IL.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31

What is the keynote to good man
iners? b natural.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
NEW FIRM.
j. w. Bryan & Co.,
DEALERS IN

OLNIiIsAlI MEIsCdaNDlSE!,
A L the old stand of Bryan & Clement,
"A on the corner of Ryan street and
Courthouse square, are now converting
the entire lower story of the large build
ing at that place into grand depot for
the sale OF an immense stock of goods
shortly to arrive. aud which they will
sell at prices defying competition. A
continuance of the patronage formerly
extended to Bryan g. Clement is res
pectfully solicited.
Jan. II, 1873.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Comprising the parishes of St. Landry,
Lafayette, Comeron and Calcasieu.)
State Senators-Wm. A. Robinson and
Henry L, Garland, both o. St. Landry.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
JUDICIARY.

Supreme Court--Chief Justice, T. c. Man.
ming Associate Justices, r. H. Mari, Alci,
blade DeBianc, W, B. Eagan, w. B. Spencer
Clerk, Alfred Roman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT,

STATE UUN EKNN EN-.
Governor-F. T. Nichols.
Lieut. Governor-.L. A. Wilt
Secretary of State--W m. A. Strong.
auditor of Public Acrounts-Allen Jumel.
Superintendent If Public Education-R. III.
Lushsr.
Adjutant General--D. 3. Penn.
Board of METROPOLITAN Police-L. A. Wilt,
Alexander Brewster, Robert Diamond, Ed,
Toby, DR.. saml Chopin, Il. c. Miller, Geo,
VI. Dupre.
Superintendent of Police-Thomas N.
Boylan.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-01-31

- "a you nave never seen a copy send
~ Genus a. currency or stamps to w.
and get one. Ian ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
THE CHESTNUT GROVE FAIR.
Jefferson County's Industrial EXPOSE
tion-A Large Number of
Entries The Fair a
Success.

pUOOCOOs
The people of Jefferson county
have reason to be gratifed at the
success of the Chestnut Grove Fair,
for taking everything into considers
alton, it certainly was a success.
The first and second days were oc-
cupied in making entries and bring
ing their articles for display, and
but few people were on the grounds
except those interested in making
the entries, officers of the Fair
and grounds. Many who made
entries did not bring their
articles for exhibition to the grounds
until the last day. This failure to
attend the first two days was doubt
less caused by the farmers being
very busy putting in their wheat,
many of tie farmers being behind
with their work.
By Saturday morning there had
been 377 entries made, the largest
number in the past was go entire,
for last year. Nearly every de-
partment was well represented.
IN THE FARMERS DEPARTMENT
We found some fine potatoes,
pumpkins, turnips, cabbage, on
ions, corn, apples, red pepper,
dried fruit, wheat, oats, shelled
beans, -four, etc. OF home manufac-
ture we noticed some nice boots and
shoes, leather, tubs, churns, barrels,
and
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Was represented in every particu-
lar. There was a good display of
jellies, canned fruit, wines, butter,
bread, cake, etc.; also of home
spun cloth, carpets, hosiery, fancy
needle work, tides, embroidery,
worsted embroidery and everything
of that nature. There were also
number of handsome pictures, the
work of some lady artists.
There was good display
of leaf tobacco, an evidence that
Jefferson can raise the weed to per-
lection.
THE STOCK DEPARTMENT
was we'll represented, and we
noticed some fine sheep, hogs,
horses and cattle as good as usually
seen at county fairs. The stock
show in the evening proved quite
interesting, and the fact was evi
dent that the farmers of Jefferson
county are becoming more and more
interested in fine stock. In the
contest for saddle horses, a. large
number of entries were made, and
we noticed some as good saddle
horses on the ground as can be
found in East Tennessee.
Considerable amusement was
created by several walnut pickings.
This was on the same plan as the
potato picking we spoke of in cons
nection with the Jonesboro' fair.
The boys were not satifed with our
effort, and several special premiums
had to be made up to please the
boys and amuse the crowd.
We noticed DR.. Jarnagin on the
ground with a large number of.
specimens of polished East Tennes-
see marble, and some specimens of
iron ore, zinc, lead, copper and
even gold quartz. The Doctor is
giving good deal of attention to
these matters, in the way of looking
up specimens of the mineral wealth
of East Tennessee. Mr.. S. l.. Nc
Amis, of cambridge, exhibited the
new improved Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing machine, and attracted the
ladies' attention considerably by
exhibiting the improvements, &c.
We also met sMr. Brazelton, the
agent of the White Sewing machine
on the grounds.
PERSONAL. 4
We are under many obligations to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

dence of all who know of him. He
is not a politician in any sense
never sought a political Office, and
has no aspirations in that direction /;
and the fact that he takes up his
pen to write about political matters
now is the very highest evidence
that conservative, intelligent men
are disguised with the manner
in which Maj. Pettibone's enemies
have prosecuted this campaign. We
have said all along that the people
of the First District are too intelli-
gent and too patriotic to condemn a
man upon the fimsy charges SO
bunglingly, yet so wickedly, mali
ciously and unscrupulously made
against Major Pettibone by his enc
mics. When such men as "Civis .
are aroused on political matters, il
means something. They will exert
a powerful influence in Major Petit
bones behalf, which is bound to be
felt at the ballot box.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

Capt. r. G.. Newman, the efficient
Trustee of Jefferson county, for
favors in taking us over from
Messy Greek and bringing US back
to the Creek again.
Mr.. Newman made a full settle
ment of the taxes of 1877 on Thurs
day evening and squared his ac-
count. There are not many of the
tax collectors who can give as good
a record. We are also under obi
cations to Messrs. J. J. Cole, j. 0.
Belts, DR.. J. Nat. Lyle and others
for courtesies shown us while at the
fair. We had the pleasure of meet
ing Capt. Isham Newman, formerly
conductor on the East Tenn, Va.
and Ga. Railroad. He has resigned
his postal route agency South, de
string to be nearer home,
owing to the almost constant
sickness of one of his sisters. Al
together, we had a very pleasant
trip, but must admit that the roads
leading to the fair grounds are
rather rough, and that better
grounds might have been selected,
but as that matter has been settled,
the people seem determined to make
| the best of it and make their fairs
a success, and they are succeeding
admirably. R. A. B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
TO ADVERTISER
Geo. P. RoWell & Co.'S
SELECT LIST OF
LOCAL NE w SPAPERS.

Mary pCT-ors SUPPOSE this l's' O. be CON rOvCd
of CHEAP loT-priced newspapers TIE fgct is
quite Otberwise Tie tatals que ttat exactly
what the paper ere When the name CT "A paper
is printed IN FULL FACE , PE IL l. In egsry
instance the best Iapgr in the place. When
ptiutea N cipl as u is the ONLY paper IN the
place. When printed in roman letters u V
neither the best the only paper, but l. usual
ly a very god one. notw thstaudiGg. The Iltt
gives he equation Of every t"wn ana the cir
cula'i y Of every paper. IL j. mt cooperative
list 1 T IL NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot
of the Cate oguo for each state the imI ortant
towns which are not cOverfd nv thv tst nro
enumerated. IT'S An HONEST llSt Tho
rates charger for alvcrisinns are ariey one nth
the publisher, s.h-duio. The pre- flr one D. cH
four weeks in the eatirc IirI Is st5 Tho regu 81
rates IF the papcrcs flr The same spae anu time
are 50. Is6 IS = h II incluteg pst ncwspaucrs q
Wbic 1853 are isued DAILY add 81 WEEKLY.
They are heated ia q - different CIT Is an town
OF wuich Y are state ,ap'tag' - PAGES OF lEa-
500 popu' oti.n and az CDuufn scots LIST
SENT ON APPLtCAI Aiiacs go Ia.
ROWFLL & Gus NEWSPAPERS ADVEhIls-
IN BUkEAU 10 >prsCe 81. Printing House
Sq( N. Y, oct2 hH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

JAMES E. ANDERSON, whose state
ments before the Potter Committee
entitle him to wear the belt as the
champion liar of America, now
threatens to expose the bargain by
which he was induced to swear so
recklessly. A newspaper CORE
spondent, he says, was at the bots
tom of it, and that Tilden furnished
the money. We wouldn't be sur
prised at anything Tilden does, but
Anderson has lied so often and ex-
posed his aptitude for that sort of
business so thoroughly, that he may
tell the truth and yet not be believed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
1867 Priz 8.
sIl5

OK week in your, own tt93Wn. Terms ana
! YOO outfit free, Address IL hALLsfF
! Portland, Maine,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
THE STATE CANVASS.

This is the last opportunity we
will have to speak to the readers OF
the weekly WIG AND CHRONICLE
before the election. 1t is well
known that DR.. Wight, on account
of the prevalence of yellow fever at
Chattanooga, has been prevented
from participating with Judge
Marks in the canvass. But enough
is known of his views, to know that
he is sound on all questions pertain
ing to the welfare of the State. He
is in favor of an honest settlement
of the State debt on such terms as
our creditors are willing to grant.
He is in favor of maintaining a
good system of free schools,
and of encouraging immigration and
thereby developing our immense
natural resources. Unlike his com
petitor, Judge Marks, he is une-
quivocal and frank in expressing
his views and is fully understood by
all. He is honest, capable and eff
ficient, and a vote, in his favor is a
vote in favor of honest government,
So far as we know, the Republi-
can candidates for the Legislature
are just as sound on these questions.
We conversed with Capt. Bearden,
candidate for Representative from
Knox county yesterday. If the
Legislature will not vote to accept
the compromise offered of the State
debt and settle the question, he will
vote to adjourn at once and come
home. He also favors the intro
duction of the Mofett bell
punch, which has been done in Vir-
ginia with such good results. By
this means large amount of money
will be raised from intoxicating
drinks, and taxation will be less
burdensome upon the industrious
farmers, mechanics and other tax
payers of the country.
Hon. R. N. Baker, the candidate for
Representative from Knox and An
derson, as we stated last week, has
made a good record on important
State questions, and may be trusted.
Our candidate for State Senator,
Hon. r. G. Samsel, is sound, and
the friends of State credit may de-
pend upon him. DR.. Mahoney, a
most lentgentleman, is candi-
date in Washington and ought to be
elected. Col. Jno. K. Miller, Hon.
VIM. Greene, Mr.. M. A. Driskill
and Hon. D. F. Harrison, all can
didates for the Senate, are sound
on these questions, and will uns
doubtedly be elected. We have
not been furnished with all the cam
didates in Eastern Tennessee, but
as above stated, as far as we know,
they are all sound on important
State questions and have the cour-
age to say what they believe. The
Republicans have good ticket in
Hamilton and Davidson counties.
So it will be seen that the Repub~
icans are making a fight in favor
of an honest State Government.
We trust that all the friends of
State credit may join with them
in an earnest effort to save
Tennessee from the disgrace
of Reputation. .--E-- E--
.A-lI.x TI3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

6hp@v DAY 10 A. ents canvassinR for he fIRE-
dress P. o. VICKEBY. Augusta, ) aine.