davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30

uary 10. 1917"
Ladies' LIST.
Anderson Mrs. Eliza Mackav Mrs LOTTO
Combs Mrs Mccormack Miss a
Cooley RS Maria Mctiee Miss Ellen
Godfray. Mrs Eliza ltidgu Mrs
Henderson Mrs Sharp Miss Jennie
Hall Mrs l. . Wells Miss i'auline-2
Hawkins Mrs l. Young MysCL
Lake Mrs LII Zannow Mrs Fanny
Lopes Miss Mary
Gentlemen-s List.
Allison NJ Lander Richard
Ammel AID Lockerman Henry W
Barnes barry Ma9champ Il y
Bailey Geo IL Ma!oL.ey John
Barton Samuel Martalletti fictro
Biattner II "A MonterO j >
Burkett Peter Moore Il
Bichrapt Gilbert Montgomery James
Backner Ftank McMahon Arthur
Buckworth Z b Mrtrosky j H.
Burch Thomas ) Mckee Il BIZ
Comb w MeQuillan p
Cronarh Hank Mc\innon III
Ciuto samuel McCarty Dan
Conway JohnT Mcleod Duncan
Cotton Ihos Mciregsr Alexander
CussenT McAvoy John
Cook JB McCarfhy Jeremiah-2
CuIco Jean McLoohe James
Co hu burry Crosby C Neil Henry
Coldren thomas Newman ID
Caluha Thomas Ugilnie Wm
Daicher Chas Ol,nn John
Dunn John Pedersen CT
David on W.T. Peterson J .
Duclos Fruad Quanchi A
Drew Eds kossini ,iovanini
Dempsey 1homns-2 Rawlings Robt
Doh5rty William Roach Warren
l%,eianey. Mnu leo kipoold Thcodo ora
Ely Merrck Richards j )
Enghllsh james Swe ney Max
Elwood James Smith James S
In ow thus SiuSon VIM
farr u L W Simmen: Johnson p
Giiiicaud John Sherman Harold II
~Goldswofthy John Standish ii Il
Henry ihomas Spaulding Herman
Hayden tieo savago + l.
Hamilton VIM Sherbarne GJ
Haskell Geo s Shenrer Daniel
LAY j NJ rnyre Geo
llayse M.ke Thompson John
Howard VIM Juckcr vii ian
lvey John Thompsop John va
jenkins Alfred Vnrinl Edo
Jon < John--2 Variza Ghas
hunsol VIM Wal or VIM
kuox VIM Walsh Il r
kanen blev Fred Webber ELS
kamn Chas vii ia usJ
Kelly Dan q Wotlf,rd
LINK Phillip William Henry
.oss Henry Wiltiums j ohm B
Lemerv Zlni Carlo
Leogenfelter ]
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any Of tho following let.
ers will please say Foreign. Advertised"
Beranti Alexandra . lottery Richard
hrucriti biaeumo Jacobsen An row
Bur Pierre Karwlski Anton
Baker CO Labcrge
Bucker katce Lane John
Campbell Neil Morrison Alex
COrjano fiotro Masiani ~tiioyani
Carmichael U&A McLeoI Frunk-2
Chevretils Chas Mclean Malcolm
orkill Wm 2 Mcdonald Alex =
Gown Albert j McAullay Angus j
D0ren6srr Frank Mex mi John VI
Doluchc giuseppe Mcclellan Arehio
Fcnton Miss EllLa beth Pouiilot ttienne
Gilmnur IhOs Pedro. celia Giovanni
Hamilton James Rodger Fred
ireland AS
jy30.lt C0RW1N NJ. WILSON, P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
DIED.

january 2-Robert Dryer, a native
Of ireland. aged u years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
EASTERN NEWS.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
SACKS AND cLoAxs

A full line in Mink. Sable, Er.
mine, Seal Skin, Astracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
HATS & CAPS, IN CLOTH, FELT 4 FUR.

hhlo o. ohIc, IN ULUlE, fELT d FUN,
The Clothing Department
8 made up Of cvcrythi g usually found in n
hrsf-cless es'ahlishmont.
Gents, Youths and Boys Suits of
the very latest styles and patterns.
ESTTho ladies and gentlemen OF Eureka and
hnby liill are particularly requested not To
purchase goods anywhere until they have eN-
AHMED our articles and prices.
AGENTS
For tho CORK CORSET and JOSEPHINE
EAMLESS GL0V ES-evory pair war
rantcd.
orders from tho country promptly attend
cd 10.
MEYERS & FRANKLIN,
n7-u Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
rhe sitting Bull scare Unnundea.

ST. PAUL, MINI , Jan. ~.
General Gibson, commanding in
Montana, telearaphs from Fort Shaw.
under date of the 26ih, that Colonel
Mcleod il there and regards as i'm
probable the story of Sitting Bulls
hostile movements. There Is nothing
to confirm the story.
How u RascalIy Treasurer Fenth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30

The Palisade. Hamilton, Austin. Typo and
Belmont Stages. all stop at this House.
Eureku, January 20. 1878. j3).tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
tloraI department.
BY CAPT. c.. b. benson.
FlOwering Shrubs.

We shall close what we have to say
for the present about Towering shrubs
with this article, as the season is now
advancing. and there are many matters
that justly claim attention.
Pyrus Japanicd.-In this, the old
Towering Japan ounce, we have a
shrub hat is too valuable ever to pass
out of fashion. 1t is also known as
Cydonia. In good rich soils it reaches
a large size. but is easily kept within
bounds. 1t is thorny, and the leaves
are glossy green, being retained very
late. But the great value consists in
its bright scarlet blossoms so early in
the year. Indeed, in the lower sec
tons Of State it is not uncommon
to find it blooming early in January if
there should be a warm spell. One
suggestion may be of service. As the
flowers are formed at the base of the
wood of the several shoots formed
during the current year, by cutting
back to a little above its insertion into
the Old wood. the flowers Will be found
ever on the exterior of the bush in the
spring, instead of being half hidden in
the growth. There are several shades
in the varieties.
Rhus Cottn1s, or purple fringe. or
Venetian smoke tree. tor it has many
names, is a beautiful shrub for the
formation OF large masses of shade in
the picture of the landscape garden.
or as a separate specimen on the lawn.
The leaves are pleasing, by their regu-
larity and finely defined shape. and
rich reddish yellow in the fall. The
flowers, turning slowly from green TO
purple, and in immense smoke-like
masses, are very striking, and have
given the plant the additional name of
purple mist. 1t is one Of the few plants
thriving best III a dry situation and
warm spot.
Sdmbucus Edriegdtd is a very bril-
liant v~ariegated elder. broadly marked
with silver or yellow, for there are two
forms. Both retain the ~variegation
through the entire season in our eli
mate, a rare and valuable quality.
Grouped with Berbeus purpurea or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
Dimdence.

I'm afther akin, Biddy my dear"
And here he paused awhile
To fringe his words the merest mite
With something OF smile,
A smile that found its image
In a face of beauteous mold,
Whose liquid eyes We're peeplng
FROM d broldery OF gold.
I've come to AK We, Biddy, dear,
Ii" Then he stopped again,
As If his heart had dubbed Ger
And OVERLOOKED his brain;
His lips were twitching ~nervously
Ger what they had To tell.
ANA Tuned thenquavers with the eyes
That gently rose and fell.
I've come and then he took her
hands
And held them In his own
10 ak and then he watched the
buds
That on her cheek had blown,
"Me.purty dear and then he heard
The throbblng of her heart,
That told how low had entered in
And claimed It's every part.
Och! don't be tain, me-" said she.
With Just the falnteSt sigh:
i've slnse enough to see we've come.
But what's the rayson wny:'
L AK and once again the tongue
Forbade its sweets to tell
"To ax-if Mrs. Mulligan
has any pigs to sell !"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
WHAT WE EAT.
By MRS. c.. z. 5.

Some of our young people think a
great deal too much about their food,
and when they get away from home
affect an epicurism, as if it gave them
some distinction. These are generally
from very plain homes, and are utterly
ignorant of the points which mark the
true bon-riCdnt. Miss Nancy Hillyard,
who kept for many years the best table
in North Carolina, and had much the
largest experience in that line, having
more than a hundred boarders from
among the University boys, used to say
that II was never the gentlemen who
were hard to please. They ate what
was set before them, and chose the
simplest food frequently while those
who, as she could tell by looking at
them from the corner of her eve,
'acerent used to a~nything," Were always
finding fault.
L do not like to see young people par
tlcular and squeamish about their food.
L think it a very poor indication of
character. 1t may be also an indica-
ton of dyspepsia, and in that case
shows that there has been a serious
mistake i'll the raising.
Still, every rational human being
ought to know that what he eats. and
how, and when. are matters of gravest
Importance TO his health not only, but to
biS bappipoCC acnartohiIi+r o,1 ,r,f,I
ness, all through life. DIR. Johnson used
to say that the man who did not mind
his victuals would not mind ANYTHING
else. 1t is a pithy saying and full of
meaning. l have known people who
We're old enough To know better. affect
great Indifference to their food, from
notion that it gave an air of elegance.
of superiority to sensual appetites and
tastes, something very tine in short. |
remember once hearing a young lady
reply, on being asked what part of the
fried chicken she would prefer. that it
was quite immdteridl:' w]hereupon
she had four tciHgs put upon her plate.
and, l hope, was forthwith cured of
that sort of elegance. 1t is not imma-
terlal what we eat on the contrary, it
is very material indeed, as long as we
are lii the body, and those women who
recognize this truth, and are not
ashamed to put a great deal of thought
and pains II the provisions they place
upon their tables. are apt to be, not
only the most sensible OF their sex, but
also the best.
High living is not the best living for
either mind or body,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
1Tr1E FARMER MECHANIC.

a popular name for il. Few plants re-
nav more freely with bloom any care
bestowed upon them. Among the best
are the old u. Rosed. with PINK
flowers. .Amdbilis. large in growth and
dark pink. Desboisii, ever free IN
bloom. and Of deep rose. Hortensis
alrea. the white. and Groenelcegenti,
with very fine dark red blossoms III
wonderful ~profusion.
III the shrubs that we have named
are hardy. and require no special care
after being planted in good rich SOIL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
gables department.
POETRY.
Awakened

Indeed YOU smile divinely sweet;
And were | weak as | have been,
Even o subjectly at your feet,
might forget what 1 have seen:
But | have cut my wisdom teeth,
And | am not the dupe of old;
/ stand no more with bated breath,
To see if YOU blow hot or cold.
Sing no. no, no, and he, he, he,
Your smiles, fair girl are lost on me.
You'd better try the pensive mood;
Make those rich cheeks with pallor
glow;
And when your face has lost its blood,
| still unmoved, viii scan its .
Too many share your love with me-
At last. | know the bitter truth,
Ny long delusion all / see,
And know you false as you are
moOth.
So no, no, no, and he, he, he,
Your dreams abide no more with
Inc.
Your signs and looks are wonderous
things;
Your tears, a fountain, are at will,
But L can smile at s~utferings,
Which once my foolish heart could
ring:
So fair dissembler, stay your art.
1 see and Scorn 1t through and
through;
Pray know me ere | do depart,
AS | we'll know and value YOU,
Then no, ho, no, and he, he, he.
The game Is up, and | am free.
Plus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

~ hot leg Of mutton. my Lucy.
prythpe have ready at three.
Have il tender. and smoking. and
juicy,
And what better meat can there
be-
SO sang one of England's great writers
in imitation of still greater genius, Who
sang to the same effect eighteen cen
turtles before him and, to 90 further
back than either T~hackeray or Horace,
was not a plain and strictly vegetable
diet attended with signal bencht at
least tw~enty-three centuries aSot Tour
Young princes who were prisoners 81
war. and vet who were solicited u 1--we
| upon the fat of the land: When We
consider what we are TO eat, climate,
constitution, occupation II means
should all he ddriSed acith and when
every allowance has been made, feel
sure it viii be found that the average
Southern bill of fare is either too heat
ing for our climate, too untitled to our
work, too coarse for our constitution,
or too profuse for our means. some
times it is all these things at once.
We have too much meat on our Ia
bles considering our climate. Physi-
ologists tell Us the colder u climate
the more meat we need, and they cite
Greenlanders to prove it.. | believe
honestly that u average Southern
farmers wives would stand amazed to
see how much less food a Northern
farmers wife would think enough for
her table, than they do. We are not
talking Of rich people. The wealthy
and cultivated classes live pretty much
alike everywhere. Money brings them
all luxuries and daintIes unknown to
the working and middle classes of the
community, who afford
the truest types of life III their several
of the country. Where the
woman would provide one
of meat, the Southern Will have
two. Where the Northern would
10 1oAd ISil DI1Sii III IL 1911
potatoes and black tea, as a sufficient
meal, the Southern would have hot
of both wheat and corn, and
)ne or two dishes of meat.
We ought to reform our habits III
to what we eat. Think less of
t II way, and more of it another.
Recognize its Importance, but decline
o give it undue prominence. We
to bring our children up t eat
What is set before them. 50 it is whole
ONE and clean. 1t is good to have
atholicity of taste when at the table :
5 we'll as when in a library. 1t is a ;
aluable preparation for getting along :
omfortably through life, beginning :
18th school and college days when !
hey think too much about their food :
to the time when driven by the act :
'e duties of life, they think too little
{ it, and of their habits of eating s
nd SO down to the years when desire
Ills, and the grinders cease. No man :"
tit to be the head of a family who is
1t willing to eat anything his wife !
yes him to eat. and no woman is fit
be married who would give her =
lsband and children Just anything.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28
Our 2iletary ~Gbip=Basket,

Containing things wise and othertrise,
Feminine and Fdnciful, Practical and
PhiIosophic, Useful aud Useless, es-
pecidlIy the latter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-28

lie |. Jones.
-Chas. W. Dixie, the English au-
thor. abiding TO the smartneSs OF the
New Englanders. says after all, Nlr
tue and Arithmetic calculation come
from the same Greek root.
Capt. Bart. johnson, formerly #
Charlotte. and at one time a member %
the firm of Manly & Johnson. BaitI-
more, was married on the 18th INST. 10
Miss Carrie Brooks, daughter II the
President of the Canton Company,
Baltimore.
=" The laws of Lycurgus dlscour-
aged celibacy by some very eNtraor-
binary regulations concerning old
bachelors. They were forbidden to
dance with women and were COM
PEELED 10 walk naked through the
streets. in winter. singing a ludlcrous
song which confessed tho justice OF
their punishment."-GtH.s History Of
Greece.
THE Kiss IN the DARK" was played
as a farce by amateurs IN Mount Ster-
ling, Ky, up 10 the point where the
young man kisses the pretty girl. Then
it was turned into a tragedy. The
girls real lover. jealous of her stage
lover, and discerning that the kissing
was genuine and much relished, shot
the offender on the spot. h wound
,-,- +,;J;,,r L,,t - B,,t,,rhr tho ,Aar
Torrance 10 a close.
Miss NJ. T.. Braddon, the novelistess, |
is very ob~servant. She has discovered
that editors are very, Very modest; SO.
in speaking Of Laurance Desmonl's
visit to her heroine's room sitting
room she says his quick eye had
noted a mysterious rose-colored gar
of the tunic fam II Wing on a
beside a shab5s work-box," &c.
These be many wor + to describe
a-red-fannel petticoat; but then j.
an old bachelor, of 35.
The .Soutderner tells of ano.h
vedding:-
At the residence % the bid : "a
her. j. II. Hardy, February 18TH. al
II o'clock. NJ. near La Grange, Lenoir
county. \. C.. Mr.. Willie Hunter. of
\inston, and Miss Alice HARDY. The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
7. K. Howell. The following p~artici-
as walters:
Mr. II. =. Litcilnelu ana MISS Ada
NJ D Davson .na Nc, puoa
3ryan.
Mr.. E.. f. Loftin and Miss Nora
n,.,l'eT. ~.
Wet
Mr.. II. G.. West and Miss Apple
)anlel.
u =. VI. helheuy ana MISS NOME
NJ p.
ialds
Mr.. W. J. Daniel and Miss Kate .
ryan.
Mt. ID. IL. jackson ana MISS Molle
luIphy: "a
MI. cicero Hardy ana MISS Emma
!
After 1le marriage sulnptuous dln-
""9 spread "hleh an enjoyed.
The mgratitude of Republics is
ten exclaimed against and with q
uth. But the lngratltude Of mon
'c1s IS much more certain. Abdalla,
le tyfant OF Morocco, was c on the
olnt OF drowning when one of his s
ayes effected ms rescue at the i'm
lhent FISK OF ms own life. The
ave expressed ms delight at beng o.
lie to serve his master IN such a ;"
hch. Behold an lnfidel who i'm
ines that God needed assistance in
the life Of an Emperor = cried
as he dextrously whipped off VI
e head of his preserver with a "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
arDmitlf
JToBER %, 1878.
CILETTES.

The formation of ice the thickness
OF a knife blade was discernibIe yes
terday morning.
Six car loads of fine cattle were
loaded at this place last night for ship
ment to Virginia. -e-
Christmas is now less than two
months off and yet the tenderest vege-
tRtion remains perfectly green almost.
The weather was fearfully inclement
and disagreeable Sunday, especially In
the afternoon, but cleared away, and
yesterday, although cool, was bright
and pleasant.
A note from Sewanee, Tennessee, to
]. T. Hill, Chattanooga, says there
was q heavy snow ut Sewanes last
Tuesday night, and ice one and half
inches thick.
In the Circuit Court at Nashville
last week, Barbara Benzonhoffen OBJ
tanned a verdict against VIM. Brenna-
man, for SO, 900 damages for seduction
and breach of marriage promise.
The November election occurs just
one week from to-day. We make
mention of this fact merely to keep
1t before the people, }" fearing that from
& press of other matters it might be
forgotten.
The Knoxville Ice Mandatory
have closed out for the season, after n
satisfactory seasons work. The
managers will conduct the business
with increased facilities the next
season.
Seventy-twO members of the order
Of Odd Fellows have died OF yellow
fever in Memphis since the outbreak
OF the pestilence, some of whom
ranked among the most prominent
members Of the fraternity, says the
Nashville Banner.
Rev. E. E. Hoss preached last night
at Church Street Church, Rev. Geo.
D. French at Broad Street, and Rev.
J. n. Lotspiech at Mabry Street. The
pulpits will DO filled again tonight by
members of the Conference, but the
announcements were not made public |
yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
Grand Lodge of sorrow.

1t has been determined by the Grand
Master of Tennessee Masons to hold
a Grand Lodge Of Sorrow duriDg the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in Nash
willie next month, TO pay tribute to
the memory of Past Grand Master
Wheeler, Past Grand Commander
Worsham, Butler p. Anderson and
other Masons that have fallen victims
to the scourge. Past Grand Master
Jas. d. Richardson, of Murfreesboro,
has been invited to deliver the Grafton
The occasion will be one of deep but
mournful interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
The FIN District.

From n. Clapp, Esq, of the 5th
civil district of KNOX county we learn
that the wheat crop in that district for
1873 amounted to 1925 bushels. The
previous year it was only 5. 400 bushels.
If our friends out there will keep up
this ratio of increase for a few years
they will get rich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
Died.

Little Lula. infant daughter, aged 2
mon tbs, of Robert and Sarah George,
yesterday morning from the effects OF
a severe scalding received a week ago
last Friday night, after suffering much
pain. The funeral services will take
place a. Broad Street Church at 81
O'Clock this morning. Friends and
relatives of the sadly bereaved parents
are invited to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

Annual Convention OF stock hold ers
Postponed Until Wednesday,,
November 27Ih. Is7S.
OFFICE OF EAST TENNESSEE,
VIRGINIA & GEORGIA r. r. COMPANY,
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. Sd, 1873.
At the request of many of the largest
stockholders residing beyond the limits of
the State, who can not safely reach Knox
vile in consequence of the prevalence of
yellow fever at other points, and in view
of tho fact, that it is always desirable to
have as large an attendance of stockholders
as possible it is deemed proper, to post
pone the regular meeting called for the 9th
inst, until Wednesday, November 9th,
1873. JAMES G. MITCHELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
FIeiSchmann's Celebrated
Compressed Yeast, at Kern's.
RerAOnhl.

Mr.. J. t. Cahill, one of Chatta-
noOga's most prominent business men,
left for that city Sunday morning, af-
ter a stay of about three weeks among
US. He became quite popular among
our young ladies, and by them his de-
parture will be deeply regretted. He
is still single, we would remark.
Msj. E. e. Camp has returned home
after protracted trip of several weeks
through the North and West.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
Postponement of Annual Meeuins

POstPOnement of Annual Meeting.
In accordance with the desire of many of
the largest nonresident stockholders of the
who are now unable to come to Knoxville
in consequence of the prevalence of the
yellow fever at other points, it is deemed
proper to postpone the annual meeting of
the stockholders from the 9Th of October to
TUESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF November,
1873, in order that as full an attendance as
practicable may be secured.
JEo. L. MOSES,
oct4d!d Sec'y, Treas'r and Supt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
Red, White and Blue
Fish, also Sheep Head and Fresh Oys-
tiers, at Hudiburg's.

Good material Ia always requisite to
great results. You may have the best
flour, eggs, milk, shortening, however,
and still have poor bread, cake, pastry,
etc. Why? You didn't use DOoley's
Yeast Powder. With this last magic
element to give order, harmony, and
union to the rest, the result is q math-
ematical certainty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29

The following kilograms received by
Col. G. M. McGhee. Vice President OF
the E. IT., Va. & Ga, and NJ. & G. rail-
roads, will be of interest to our readers,
bringing the joyful news that the
guarantees are being raised and bust
ness is being rapidly resumed by con-
Meeting lines with ours:
HUNTSVILLE, ALA,
81 Oct. IS, 3:15 p. m.
The Little Rock Railroad resumes
business tomorrow. COrinth has
raised the quarantine.
JNo. A. GRANT,
General Superintendent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
RE VI OVAL
RENOVAL
OF l.. q. MiIler's Saddle and Harness

OF l.. q. MiIler's Saddle and Harness
Factory,
To the Temple Block, West Side Market
Square, near to the City Hall. A rapid in
crease of business has compelled me to pro-
cure larger house. I give my personal
attention to all work done in my factory
and employ none but first class mechanics.
AL my a0ork IS Hand Made. No machine
work. All work warranted, and from 10
to % per cent. cheaper than the same goods
can be bought in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
For Upwards of rhir.y Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children. 1t corrects acidity of
the stomach, relieves aoind ehoLie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diGrrhGa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. An old and well.tried remedy, 25
cents bottle. mrh13d&w12ms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-29
FRESH ARRIVAL.
OfFaIi Goods a, MRS Ka.e DALI

OfFaIi Goods as Mrs Kate Dallas.
Mrs. Kate Dallas has just received her
new Fall Goods, beautiful line. and she
says she never bought goods so cheap be-
fore. They are going rapidly.
THE DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
Is still presided over by Miss. 8. V. Davis,
who always guarantees fit. Select your
goods and leav your orders at once.