davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
The Counterfeit Bill.

A sharp man, who hews so close to
the line which separates honesty
from dishonesty as not infrequently
to cross it, is likely to have his own
chips hit him in the face. Such
one met his match when he encoun-
tered a shrewd man. It was during
the war of 1912, but the story has a
moral for these days.
In those times the currency of New
England was made up of bills of sus-
pended banks; of bank notes author
lied by the Connecticut Legislature,
and redeemable three years after the
war. These were called facilities. "
There were also specie bank bills,
which were the notes of the New
England Banks that continued to
pay specie, said notes being rare.
Besides these there were counterfeits
in circulation. The specie bills were
at premium, and the " facilities at
20 per cent. discount.
A traveller offered a SIS note at a
turnpike gate, and received in change
roll of greasy bills. CHANGING at
it, he remarked:
"Why, half of these are counter
felt!
'I know it, replied the keeper,
''but they'll pass just as well as any
other money.
It was under these circumstances
that, in the city of Hartford, a shrewd
man called one day on a greedy
neighbor, with whom he had some
dealings. The following dialogue
took place:
Shrewd man.-Do you recollect
giving me a $40 bill in change yes
terday?
Greedy man.-No, I don't, Why do
you ask?
S. M-Well, I found specie bill
of 80 in my pocket book, and ]
thought I might have received it
from you You remember [ was only
entitled to facility" and not spe-
Gle bill?
G. M.-Wen I dare say you had ii
of me. Let me see it.
S. M.-There it is.
G. M-Oh, yes; I recollect it per
fectly. I'll take it and give you q
facility"
S. M--Are you sure you gave me
that bill
G, M.-Certainly, certainly; I rec
ollect it distinctly
| S. M-Well, I am glad you art
sure, for they tell me the specie bill 4
counterfeit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
MAKKEF REPORTS.
wholesale Grain and Produce Marke1

sShatesnie Grain and Produce "a ARK "a
CHRONICLE OFFloE,
KNoxvGLLs. TENN. Sept. 80, 1879.
The advance on Wheat in. the Eastern
markets has impaired life to the trade.
Wheat is coming in freely and finds ready
sale at quotations. Some demand for
B con at low prices. But little Corn
offered and no Oats coming in. The de-
mand for Dried Fruits active, and prices
advancing. A good demand for Field
Seeds prevail. The farmers of Knox ana
adjoining counties are using drills or
planting wheat and seeds and applying
commercial fertilizers freely.
Field eds, Timothy 81 75a285 per
busheI. Herd grass, 30 to S1.U0; Blue grass,
$l.25; Orchard grass, Sl.60al.75. Glover,
$500.
BAcoE-Buying. hog round, 5la6c, sides,
6; shoulders, Al; hams, CAT.
Lard. new, buying at 63a7c; selling at u
to SC. 49,.
WHEAr-Active; buying at 80 to 95
for white and amber; red. 85 to 30.
CoRN-Old, loose, 47a50; sacked, SIC;
to 53c.
SoReHUM-In better demand; Is to sc
OATs-New crop; bA7ing. loose, 223s25
selling, 35 to SIC.
PorAToEs-Loose, scarce, 4Oa50c.
aAY-Loose, t0a60c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Appies firm, 81 to 3sc
per pound: Peaches: halves, 58a6. Black
berries. 74s8e.
FLoUR-Nominal; country extra, buy-
ing, 52OOa2 25 selling. $2.25s2. so: family
buying $3.50; selling, 81 75a3.00 per
sack,
ERATHERs-Prime. 43c: mixad, 30c.
! 8UTTBR-Active. medium, 10sl5c good
to prime, 15a18c.
| EGGs-Buying dull, 5a64c.
ward tendency.
| aAos-Cotton, 1sl3c.
| s<swAx-22c per pound.
,tINsENa- Spring, $1.00.
isREKA SEAEE- 40
! YsLL0w RooT- 54c.
| PINK RooT-25c.
MAY APPLE RooT-2c.
HIDEs-Dry 12c.; green. g.
TALLew-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 70a7ac
BRAss-8e.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. 2as33.
APPLEs-Green. 75sS1. 90 per bashel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05


With Oihtr HInls.
From the Toledo Blade.
CoNFEDRIT X ROAD, (Wlch is in the
State NV Kentucky, September %,
l879.- The next election is liable to
be eggstremeIy eggscilin, and there
shoO0 he IN the South unity Nv ack
shun and uniformity Nv means to be
yoosed, that our success may be as
aspored. We must hev Solid South,
tuat the vote Nv the States now graon-
in under Federal despotism may be
throwed for a candidate wlch will
recognize the fact that the South hez
rites, and is reddy TO maintain EN-.
In all int discussions in the South
ern States these rOJls shood be observ-
ed:
1. When Radikel shows desire to
discuss, the rife shood never be yoOs
ed. The revolver is better, for there
are SIX loads IN navy and the secoEd
may accomplish what the first tailed
to 10. But tue shotgun is the proper
weepIn, for shot sCaJLers, aud no mat
ter how shaky shlvelry S baud may
| be, the totner dlscusser can get
out OF range Nv 3 charge OF shot.
2. Never depend upon q. single bar
relied gun. IE may take Two charges
to tiu,sn a obnoxious dlscusser.
3. Aliuz yoose the old. fashioned
muzzle -loader. The Cartridges that
700 nev TO yoose with the breech.
loader are loaded with small shol,
which won't alluz do. And besides
the breecn-. loader is a Yankee weep
in, and no troo Southerner wilt yOose
anything NV Yankee make, onless he
kin git II on credit.
4. Load with heavy charge Nv
buck-snot, and alluz put in two or
three slugs. Slugs is more convincin
than buck-shot, ez they tear a bigger
hole.
5. Alluz aim at the button on the
back Nv the Coat. Inc charge then
penetrates the kidneys and liver, and
The dIsturber dies on the spot. 1t is
crCoelty 10 proloDg their suFerins.
6. Be keerful to observe the law.
The moment the dlsturber quits kick
IN, 90 afoi e the neerest Jusus NV the
Peace and deliver yoorself up. He
will immejitly admit 700 to bale, and
the infamus charge that the Southern
citizen is not law--abiding will be dis
proved.
Z. Free speech is the bulwark Nv
our civlllzasnen, and everybody must
enjoy 1t, but ez dIsturbers can't be
allowed, let it be understood that
only Dlmebrats kin enjoy that priv
llege. Meetings Nv Radikels, bein
lncenjary, must ue sternly suppressed.
8. A speaker shood never be shot
while on the stand. Lay for him when
he hez got through. IL will be found
that alter few Nv EN- hev been silenc
ed, none will vencher On it.
9. Niger meetin-houses, and Sun
day skools can not be permitted ez
they are the hot beds NV RadikeIism
One Nit lodist preacher will offset
the good work Nv dozen groceries
10. PostmasteIs shood see To il
hat no Radlkel papers are permitted
to be cirkelatid Noosepapers Is t
noosence, and eff the Radikels are pc
ventid from taken ,em, they they vii
be entirely supprest in our seckshur
ez the troo Dimekrat DON'T care tx
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
NEW TRUTH.
BY HELEN ANGEL GOODWIN.

BY HELEN ANGELL GOODWIN.
There is no such thing as new truth,
Truth is older than the earth,
Oluer than primeval chaos
Whence the universe had birth;
Older than the starry watch-fres
Set in heights by man untiOd;
Older than the oldest angel
Standing by the throne of God.
Truth and God are coexistent,
Never parted, scarcely twain;
Finding Him thou shalt possess her,
Stunning Him, thy search in vain.
Not through labyrinths of error
Shall the way of truth be shown;
Lo the lonely path before thee,
Straight and rugged is her own.
When we reach the Canaan promiset
TO the Israel of God.
Germs of ancient truth shall ripen,
Hidden things be understood.
Love divine! the "Old, old story"
Shall all holy lips repeat,
While We clasp the hand of healing,
While we kiss the pierced feet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
The Broken Hearted.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.


About ten years ago, l took up my
residence for few weeks ia q country
village, in the Eastern part of New
England. Soon after my arrival, l bes
came acquainted with young lady,
apparently about seventeen years Of
age. She had lost the idol of her heart
purest love, and the shadows of deep
and holy memories were resting like
the wings of death upon her brow.
first meet her in the presence of the
mirthtul. She was, indeed, creature
to be admired her brow was gar
landed by the young years sweetest
flowers, and her sunny tresses were
hanging beautifully and very low up
on her bosom and she moved though
the crowd with such floating, unearth-
ly grace, that the bewlldered gazer
looked almost to see her fade away
into the air, like the creation Of a
pleasant dream. She seemed cheerful,
and even gay; yet Isaw that her gale
ty wae but tue rnOckery of her feel
ing. She smiles, but there was some
thing 10 her smile, which told me
that it's mournful beauty was but the
bright reflection of tear; and her
eye lids at times pressed heavily
down, as struggling. to repress the
tide Of agony that was bursting up
from her hearts secret urn. She look
ed as if she could have left the scene
offestivity, and gone out, beneath the
quiet stars, and laid her forehead down
upon the fresh green earth, and pour
out her stricken soul, gush after gusb,
till it mingled with the eternal foun>
tain of purity and life.
| have lately heard that the young
lady of whom [ have spoken, is dead.
The close of her life was as calm as
the falling of quiet stream; gentle
as the sinking of the breeze. that Inns
gers for time round bed of wither
ed roses, and then dies from very
sweetness.
1t can not be that earth is mans
only abiding place. 1t can not be that
our life is bubble cast up by the
ocean of eternity, to float moment
upon its surface, and then sink into
nothingness and darkness forever.
Else, why is it that the high and glo-'
rious aspirations which leap like an
gels from the temple of our hearts are
forever wandering abroad, unsatistiedS
Why is it that the rainbow and cloud
come over US with beauty that is not
Of earth, and then pass off and leave
US to muse on their faded lOyelinesst
Why IS it that the stars whic~ hold
festival around the midnight throne,
are set above the grasp of our limited
| faculties, forever knocking US with
their uDapproachahle glory? And,
finally, why is it that bright forms of
human beauty are presented TO the
view, and then taken from US, leaving
the thousand streams of the affections
to flow back in A Ipine torrents upon
our hearts?
We are born for higher destiny
than that of earth. There is realm
where the rainbow never fades where
the stars will be spread out before us
| like the islands that siumber on the
ocean: and where the beautiful beings,
that here pass before us like Visions,
will stay in our presence forever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
Chancery Sale 81 Eve Valuable
Houses and Lots.

No. 3l8f,
I. r. C0rncb Jr.. Trustee, etc Va Vim. Braine,
Peter &. enkins and wife ct al.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUrORY
4 decree pronounced in the above cause at the
June term 1879 o tn Cnancery Court at Knox
vile. Tennessee, will sell at pubic auction, to
the highest bidder in front Of the court house
door in Knoxville, on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF OCT, N y I
At Il O'CLOCK A. N.
the two houses and lots ment oncd on5 described
in the pleadIngs situated On Er0ad street, in
, b. city of Knoxville. Tennessee being lot No.
IS in Maxwell's Addition to Knoxville, and all
the improvements thereon, fronting SO feet on
the east side IF Broad street and bounded on
the south by lot No, CT. on the east by oneed,
King & Co.'s Railroad ADDITION, AID on the
north by lot No. IS, frat of ring FIR sd c the
northern half of said lot and the impros emsnts
Thereon, aud tbs southern hsjf with the in
pToVemeots thereon separately; and then OEer-
ing the whole lot toge her aud adopting the
sale that realizes the high st price.
TERMS
Said sale viii be made on q credit Of g. 4. and
Is mon hs and n bar Of he ,a1iry Of re3emp.
tior, taking frrm the purchaser notes with good
security and retaining 3 lien as further security.
This sept. Attn, 1879.
sept Aw4t NJ, &. PATTERSON, c, &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
A STERLING OLD POEM.

Who shall Judge man by his manner,
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for Princes,
Princes fit for nothing else.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vest can do no more.
There are streams Of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overthrow;
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and ME,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then:
Masters 0rulers-lords, remember
That your meanest kinds are men!
Men of labor men of feeling,
Men of thoughts and men of fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In a mans ennobling name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wood-clad rills;
There are feeble inch-high saplingS,
There are cedars Oh the hills,
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to Him all vague distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF the nations wealth and fame;
Tilted laziness is pensioned.
Fed and fattened on the same!
By the sweat of others forehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifts its feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal.
Born with l0veliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall lever prosper
While there is sunny right;
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Links oppression, with its titles,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
Chattanooga Esarkes.

Chattanooga Commercial Sept. q.
CoRN-In demand, Csc.
WHEAT-Incl eased receipts, $l.00al. 05.
MEAL-65 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, Sc.
Bacon, short clear sides, &c; shoulders,
54a54; Tennessee hams, SC.
LARD->-In tierces. Tic; cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, IS cents.
Hay 800 per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 75a80c.; sweet, see.
FLoUR--Extrs, $500; family, $5.25;
extra family. $3.50; fancy, 1915.
POULTRY-Chickens frying, 8sl2c.
EGGs-Per dozen, 127a15c.
BUTTER-Per pound, 10a20c.
GINsENe-Per pound, 70a$100.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l8al9c.
HIDEs-Green, &c; sailed, &c; dry
sailed, Calico.
FEATHERs- Live geese, 20a40c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound. &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05

take 'em at all. The less noosepapsr
the better the Dimekrat
There are other things that mite be
recommedid, but eff these is followed
out Their is no doubt NV glorious
Dimekratic victory next yeer. With
Tilden's bari in the North and the
shot gun in the South we kin elect
the next President. May the Lord
favor US.
PETROLEUM Y. Massey
Dimekratic Organizer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05

Highest barometer. so 349. 18th; lowest barome-
ter. 1858, End; monthly range of barometer
perature, 43 So 18th; mon hy range of temperature
4l.o0; greatest daily range of temperature. 80
29th; least daily range of temperature, lee. 18th:
mean of maximum Temperatures. 8 50; mean
OF minimum temperatures. 56; mean daily range
OF tempera ure. 2i.S; total rainfall or melted
snow. U22 inches. prevailing wind, southwes /;
total movement Of wind. SOFA miles: maximum
velocity of wind and direction q nue., West
Add: number of foi gy days Q: number of clear
DAYS {; nuu Der of fair DAYS. Is; number of CLOUDY
days on which rain or snow fell. 3; number of
cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell 0
total number Or days on which rain or snow
tel s. Number Of rain storms, preosded by
of auroras, none; .tes of SOAR halos, none;
dates OF lamar halos, 18Th dates of frost l4th.
B. T. HOUGH,
Sergeant. Signal Service, U. s. A.
Knoxville. Tenn, Ocs. / 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
Chancery Sale Of Valuable Lands.
No. BOSS

no. 0uO0s
J. NJ. Kennedy. Treasurer Of tbs Hospital
Association Of East Tennessee, vs. james
Rodgers and wife ct al. and FL. Brans VS..
Jas. Rodgers and wife ct al. Bill and cross
II.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERLOCUr0RY DE-
i cree pronounced IN the above cause at the
June term 1879. of the Chancery Cour at Knox
vile, Tennessee, l will sell at public auction, to
the highest hi ider. in front of the court house
door in Knoxville, Tennessee. on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
OCT. NEXT AT II O'CLOCK, A. M,
the lands mentioned and deycr bed in the plead
ings, lying in the 1871 civil district OF Knox
county, Tennessee adjoining the lands formerly
owned By Judge We cker. he lands OF Michael
Davis, John Wrinkle and others, containing
about 32i acres, being the land morfg ged by
jas. K dgers and wife to VIM Braiue on the
9th of July, 1872 and reaistert the same day 10
the REGISTERS office of Knox county in Trust
Book B. vol. ist, pages z68 and 269, first offering
for sale that portion of the said land mbraced
IN the dee3 Of trust executed Cd the sth dav tf
May, 1872. by Jas. Rodgers and wife to W Z
Seiby snd W, c. ia mison for the benefit OF the
ST. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company and
then all that Uoftion not en- brsced in said deea
OF trust but emb aced IN the mortgage to Wa
Brsine, aHd then Offering the whole tract
to gether as set out in the mortgage executed 10
said b aine, and adopt hat sale Wh-cl brings
the highest price.
MS.
Said sale will be made upon a credit If 6 p
Is and "a months and in bar of the equI 7
redemption, taking from the par 'haser notes
W til coed secarltv and retaining hen as farther
security This Sept II. b. 1879
sspt1swit "a. L. TA1TERSOS- Z. Z M'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
SH RNEE7a SAFE.

r WILL IN MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
I October. 1879, By virtue Of an order of safe i
sued from the Circuit Court ef hDox county.
tennessee, in the case OF IL. a. Hoidre. vs..
samuel Mosiey. proceed 70 sell n front Of the
all the right lirle and interest, tong an undi
vided one fourth interest OF tne defend INT il
ou the west side Of Broad stree. and boUoded OF
he nor b by w ?. Wash urn's property. OF TIT
east by Broad street. GA the south by alley
being Il par OF the old hcMu1en property sol,
at IhanceTy sale. id sale viii be made e
satisfy a judgment il the above case. This Sep
temhe~ u b. 1879
septl4dltE5t G. Z. G oS EFT, .. Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
Martha Washington College,
Abingdon, Virgint

Abingdon, virginia.
TNHE best EQUIPPED Female College in the
L South; Thorough inc,ruction gUaranteed
u all the branches of a first class edCcation.
acres. and is an elegant spot. The BUILDINGS
cost nearly S50,0Uo.O1. Every room is hand-
somolS csrpsted and furnished. Table excellent.
weeks 500. The same with music $50 For
catalogue address
Rev. EsE. HOSs, n. a., President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
WEATHER REPORT.
Non.hiy Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Signal Service United States Army.
Division of kilograms and Reports for the Ben
eft Of Commerce and Agriculture.
Table showing daily and monthly mean bsrome,
ter and thermometer, total moV em ant of wind
and amount of rainfall. with the prevailing
direction of wind 'tc., for the month If
September. 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
Ladies

Do you walt o pure, bloom,
ing Com .lexion? If so, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. Tt does away with Sal
lowness, Redness. Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. 1t
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. 1t makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
USEFUL BOOKS 2

70 sEETEE2s' EaANUAL; A COMPLETE
= PRACTI AL GUIDE to all branches Of
pa nting, &c, so etc. Book IF AIph bet for
Scrolls 2ur Ornaments, 81. Watchmakers' and
-welor5' Manual, so cts. S7apmaksr Mangai,
p cts, Carpenters Manual Practical GUIDE
70 al operations of The rade, iIlusr tied, price
80 ots. Weh5rer'g Practical Let er Writer, prics,
30 cts. Any Of tho above sent on receipt Of
price, postpaid. Address
ALFRED WARRET,
No. 2'9 Central Avenue Cincinnati, q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
na.e.mls srooesy aarAe.

KNoxvILLs, Sept 81.
Coffses and sugars still advancing.
Have advanced full / cent: during the
week.
Coffee Soaps
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
c. 50
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OS
ERA9HSs

Esa2s Tenn. Va. aEaG ga. KatzE"Eu
y 10 /. Mixed Train. Leaves Bristoi..... 45 N
Arrives at hnOxvllle...................l 2:m Ia
Leaves Knoxville u 10 m
Arrives at Dalt0n......,.......... t:3O 10
Arrives at ChactauoosG. ......,...-..., 3 y p Is
Nolmakes connection at Lhattaucoga with the
Nashville and Cna'tanOaga Roads. and at
Dalton with the W. & A. RR.
No. MIXED Crain. leaves Chattanooga. 30 a m
Arrives at KnoxVllla......... i . N
Leaves knoxville 5 Ut , La
Arrives at Brl5tol.....................ll 40 p IA
No, Leaves 10 81 N
Arrives at RnOxFI.le,....." ...,. ! 81 a IN
Leaves KnoEVIIle.................... " u
Arrives at Daiten............-..''.... . "a am
Arrives st ChattanOuSS.......'..... 10 a m
No 3 connects at Dalton aiJh the Western ana
Atlantic and Selma, Rome and Dalton Roads
and at Chattanooga with Aia6ama and treat
Southern Road and Memphis Anu Charleston
Railroad. connection for Gshvil,e Is u ade
by this tram with hours delay at Chat
tanoOga. except on Sundays
No Leaves ChatLanoo ga......,. ........, 40 . u
Leaves DaItun ~
Arrives at knoxvh e..................... i rs n
Leaves Knoxville. .................... II Is p u
Arrives at Bristol .:-'-.''..''';''''.' 8 20 a N
No. makes close connection at LynGhburg for
Washington and ESstsrn cities.
Knoxville aaa Ohio Railroad.
Leaves KNOW 4:l6 N.
Arrives at reyvile 4; 10 N.
Leave Car yviIe 500 NJ.
Max, connections with both day trains IN he
y. I. Y, q. X, K,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap ana
Charleston Railroad
Leaves Knoxville (FTeights) ...-. 7:3) q. u
Leaves Morristu W u ..-... II 40 III
Arrive at Wolf CreeK.............-.. l 45 p II
leave Wolf Gre, k......,..~.......s ) 20 p u
Arrive at MorrIstOWn............. 30 In
Connection is made at harrIstUWn with The
E. T., Va. y Ga. trains No hast and No. 3
Vast, Also cObnec ion at Wolf Creek with
Itases for Warm Springs AID AshevIlle, goIag
and returning.
Anoxvllie and charleston Railroad
Leave Msryville 1T 300 ".
arrive at Knoxville $50 AK
Leave Knoxville 3.0UP n.
arrive at II gryvitle 20 Pm.
Connection made with both day trains On the
T., " j q. r. 4.
EOudOu and Rock so0a Nail pack ct.
The steamer Emory CT v, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs dauy between
Loudon, Kingston and RocRwoo arriving at
LsoCdon 10 connect VII the eastern bound tralD,
No.4, at g:22 p. In. ard leaves for klnsrOn and
Rockwo on the ARRIVAL of tho western oJal
rain, NJ. 8, at 5:2S,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
NASBY.

Mr.. Nasty Gives Plain Directions for
Conducting Jtint Discussions IN the
Sou d During the Next Campaign,
With 0ihtr HInls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
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City Notice 10 cents per line first inserJicn.
Al! sdverCiss 'ents due after FIRST insertion.
Yearly advsrtis -aelts payable quarterly. All
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hzst insertion.
WEEKLY PAPER.
Hlu ba Of Cweuty, or over per cOpy.........,. 0O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-05

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