davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
The Reason of His Guinness

d" He was down on one Of the East River
wharves, sitting on a string piece, tan
ming himself with bit of shingle, and
calmly but deliberately eating an apple.
"You seem rather out of sorts, my
friend,'' said an elderly man. with a
Moody and Sankey SMILE
"Well, yes" replied the man on the
string piece, as he posed the apple On his
finger and seemed buried in the contem-
plation of scientific discovery; don't
feel little bad"
"You look as though you have lust
arisen from sick couch, and are trying
to brace up on salt air.
81 know do; I look like anything. A
man approached me this morning and
gave it as a candid opinion that l had
played Hamlet to an empty house and
was being pursued by the Sheriff. An
other man thought hid fallen in love
with an actress already married, while
third individual said l looked like a
person who had been to see an editor to
tell him how his paper ought to be run.
You can bet your life I'm sad.
81 trust, my dear SIR" continued the
spochrYphal missionary more blandly
than ever, "tbat your loving partner has
not been jerked out Of your clutches by
death, the fell monster who waits on US
with the regularity of landlord"
Here the tears trickled down the apple
caters cheeks, and the ph1lantrophic
friend said:
swell, I'm sorry 1 have opened sensi-
tive wound, but will you tell me how
she died9-was it hay fever OF"
81 never was married, L." responded, the
man On the string piece, ''or might be
sadder."
''Have you lost your situation?" per-
sistently inquired the hoary headed man
II amt had none to lose for six
MONTHS
"And that's what makes you 80 sad,
isn't it2''
'No sir, it isn't
"Pcrhaps you voted for Tilden in 1872"
"No, l didn't; but if you want to
know"
''By all means"
sYou won't go aud tell anybody, will
you?'
ono"
"You won't put it up for the newspaper,
will you7''
mo, no, tell me quick!'
"Well, III tell you. went the other
day and bought a iive-dollar commuta-
ton ticket at restaurant"
eyes, yes, whooped the old man: land
what else2" -...
"Well, yesterday the restaurant tailed.:'
The old man expressed his sympathy,
and passed on with a melancholy stride
A ta!kative girl often annoyed her
mother by making remarks Subdivisions
that came to the house. On one occasion
a gentleman, whose nose had been by
some accident dattened to his face, was
expected. The mother cautioned her
daughter beforehand to say nothing about
this REGULARITY. Imagine her coAsterna-
ton when the little one exclaimed in the
gentleman's presence: "Ma! you told me
not to say anything about Mr.. Smiths
nose: why, he hasn't got any!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
THE LIGHTNING ROD.

The st. Lo;.is Academy of Sciences has
been throwing light upon the lightning
rod, concerning which, said Professor
Nipher, there are many popular delusions.
One is, that if one of two rods containing
IN equal amount of metal be followed out,
thus giving it Il greater expanse, its con-
ductive power would be greater than that
of the other. The truth is that they would
be equally AS good conductors. Another
erroneous impression which the Professor
proceeded to dispel was, that current of
electricity runs along the surface of a wire
In reality it extends through the entire wire
when the circuit is made. Mr.. Nipher said.
but when the circuit is closed, it accumu-
lates upon the surface of the conductor.
A strong point made was that lightning
rods do not attract lightning. They are
splended conductors, much better than
wood or air. and lightning strikes them
because they offer the least resistance to
the passage of the electric current. 1t
makes no difference whether point be on
a lightning-rod or not SO tar as the protec-
ton of buildings is concerned. The posi-
tive electricity in the earth will flow
along on the wire and accumulate at the
point, if there be one, making the tension
and the conducting power greater and en-
CHANGING the probability of lightning strik-
ing that rod in preference to another which
has no point but has the positive current
through il equally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
TONTlNE PLAN,

or upon the PRIME pie OF accumulating profits for def
mite periods, which was first introduced by this Socie
~, and has been recommended and endorsed by emi.
mont experts in Life Insurance, and by leading bust
ness ncn. fortifonr per cent. has been earsed and
accumulated on the premiums paid on lis Toniine Life
Policies, IN forty per cent on IFS Tontine Endow.
meht Policies, issued within the last five years.
Tie Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
tey represent exclusively the Interests of the Policy
o.ders and in presenting the society 10 notice they
"e that II has strong claims upon public confidence
pci ct the strict and conservative principles by
which its various departments are governed In the
asset and in the administration of the Society, per.
feet security i, given for the future which is Of great
mporia to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support OF their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transacicns as the Equitable; none is more prompt
and just in Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
NO. 90.
sMtstellaneous.
ENGLISH COUXTRY.HOTSE LIFE.

/ believe that writer's upon English
country-housc life always praise it--but
one privately meets many persons
IN England who confess to you that
they do not admire it as much as
it is admired in books. \ friend of
mine, who is never content unless his own
house is full. cannot abide going to the
houses of other people. An old lady. ex-
cessiycly fond OF society, assures me that
country-houscs are too social for her and
a young lady says that at the end of three
days spent in one of them she is quite ex-
hausted with the efforts to be agreeable.
Energetic people are perhaps less apt to
like them than quiet people The num-
bcr Of English people-and very social
people-who tell me that they do not COM
monty enjoy country-houses, would sur
prise me did not know that nothing is so
perfect that it will not be quarreled with,
and that half the grumbling is done to
make conversation. The excuses of peo-
pie to get away before the time appointed
for their departure are among standing
jokes. Yet it is doubtful if the most skill
full excuses of guests ever deceive hosts
who have been bored themselves and
who are profound critics of boredom.
point upon which the admires of coun-
try-house have said too much. | refer to
the vaunted liberty of country-houses.
They are beautiful they are charmingly
appointed; they are anything else you
like but they are not rs a rule, as free as
they are said to be. Things are made for
you to do. There is rowing on the lake,
there is lawn tannis, there is shooting at a
mark, drives and walks to various water
falls and other wonders of the neighbor-
hood. OF course it is open to you not to do
these things but you feel that it would be pc
cular and unsocial not to do some of them.
There is, indeed, a rigidity in those very
customs which are supposed of themselves
to mark the freedom of country houses.
The life seems to be characterized by en-
forced freedom. For instance. You must
wear a rough shooting-coat until dinner
time; you must wear Il ''billy-cockn had
except at church OH Sunday whed YOU put
on Il black coat and high hat. At break
fast, in some houses, you must pour ont
your own tea and help yourself from the
sidcboard These are peculiarites of
country-house life which makes it irksome
for you until you have got hold of the real
meaning of this life, and have grasped it
by the right handle e.-From "7hree Duys
IN Sussex "ScribRer for Mdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
ORGANIZED in l848.


TRUSTEES Thomas Iambard, Jas. W. Norths
Artemas Libbey Wm ). Badger, sanl Iitcomb
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, Ia Water ST.
Bank open daily, from . A. NJ. to / L. NJ and from
to 40 +. M. Saturday Evenings from : to $50
O'Clock.
Interest deposits payable twice year, Feb. and
Aug Interest not drawn out is added to the deposit,
thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
NJ ,ney deposited before the tenth ddy of each
NTH, will draw interest from the Erst ddy of the
month.
Es-Under the existing law of this State, all dopos
it, in Savings Banks, erempf from municipal tar
a. ion.
No returns of names of depositors are required to
be made State town authorities, and all accounts
held by this Bank to be strictly PT.rGte and roHH
dentidi.
Married women and persons under age can deposit
money in their own names, that ii can be drawn
only by themselves, On their order
Especial advantages afforded to Executors Guar
dians. Trustees, and Others having in charge Trust
Funds.
WM. r. SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, Jan. /. 1879. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
THE GREATEST BLESSING.

simple, pure. harmless remedy, that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con-
ferredupon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy,
and it, proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by it,
Will you try it? See another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22

Premiums received and Losses are paid In cash
only Policies are issued PAYABLE at the death of the
Insured, also payah. at the end Of certain number
oi years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
HORSEFORD'S
SELFRAI>ING
BREAD PREPARATION
The Healthy and Nutritious
BAKING POWDER.

Invented by T.. y. IIorscford, late Prof. in Ilar
ward University.
1t is Better and Hraihrr than ordinary Baking
Powder, Cream Tartar or Yeast
The cost of raising Bread. Biscuit. ETC. with il is
only about half much n by ordinary Baking Pow
der, and the result is much better.
II restores the nutritious elements which are taken
from the -four in boiling. Ne ordinary Baking Pow
der anything else used for raising bread DOES this
Universally used and recommended by prominent
Physicians.
Put up in packages containing II ounces just
enough for % pounds Of foar.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book sent free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
$500 PEW ARD.

MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, May Il, lS1s.
BY direction of the Board of Aldermer a reward
OF three hundred dollars will be paid for inlor
m ,tion which shall be sufficient to procure the
conviction Of any person guilty of setting incen
diary fires in this city the present icipal year
the same TO he paid upon the conviction OF the in
cendary.
CHAS. r. NASH, MAYOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-22
Assessors Notice.

r. hc TdrpaBerS ofhe fTty Of Augasfa:
NyOI ARE HEREBY notified to bring in true and
conIlete lists of your poll, and estates real and
personal. not by law exempt from taxation, of which
Nou were possessed ON the first day of April, s.n,
aai al-o ~ Executor, Administrator, Guardian or
trustee For the purpose of receiving said lists and
administering the oath authorized thereto, the
d"r>gned Assessors Of said city, will be in session
nj their Office in Granite Block each SATURDAY.
before the 10Th day OF Nav next. from TO Il O'Clock
y NJ, aud from to O'Clock +. W., aud also ON all
stormy DAYS up to and including that dutc
Failing to bring in such lists, YOU will thereby he
barred amy right toEiake application to the County
tomais> >'oiefS for abatement of any taxes which
may be assessed against you.
iianks for returns may be- had Of us application,
OF by calling at The City Ireasurers Office.
,, ,I0S; 4; IinMAN' Assessors
GEO. W. PERRY, J Augusta
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
What is NihiliSm e?

The London Times answers ::
"Nihilism consists of profound,
many-formed discomfort with the
present order Of things in Russia.
The young student who reads one of
the numerous Russian illustrations
Of Buckle, or who has imbibed from
Schopenhauer or Hartmann gloomy
views of life; the intelligent young
lady who is anxious that her sex
should be emancipated, and puts
aside most feminine ways in
manners and dress as preju-
dices and obstacles in the path of
progress, the votary Of some crude
form of materialism, the vendors of
transparent sophisms dressed out in
ostentatiously scientific language ;
the conspirator who hates the Gear,
puts no trust in reforms made by
the Court, prints in London or
Zurich fiery pamphlets full of scan
dial and sedition, and believes in no
missionary but the revolver-all
these various types are alike de-
scribed as Nihillsts."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
a She-GambIer.

Educated, pretty and fashionably-
dressed women were not common in
Nevada City, Cal, in 1854. There
fore the arrival of Madame Du-
mont in that mining town caused
considerable excitement, for she was
attractive in the three mentioned
particulars. Besides, she was not
more than twenty years old. She
at once hired a corner in a saloon
and opened a faro game. The
novelty of woman dealing the
cards drew many gamblers to her
table, and her success was so great
that she soon opened a
large establishment, where a
dozen games were kept going
night and day. She gained
the reputation of dealing honestly,
Was always smilingly polite, and the
miners liked her-even held her in
considerable respect. But her luck
changed from good to bad, and size
lost all her money. She spent
few years in other business in San
Francisco, but could not recover
into prosperity. A few weeks ago
she borrowed $500 from an old
friend and started for the mining
region of Nevada, contemplating
new career as a gambler. She
opened faro game in Brodie ; but
it lasted only few hours, when the
bank was broken. She paid her
losses in the old smiling manner, res
tired to an ante-room, swallowed
poison and died. ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
A Sensation In High Social Circles of
Baltimore.
Di patch to Cincinnati Enquirer.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-There was
an exciting episode a short distance
beyond the city limits last evening,
involving the nipping in the bud of a
carefully planned elopement, and the
kidnapping of the bridegroom-elect by
the young lady's brother in-law.
j. w. Walker has been for some
time counting a young lady residing
in that vicinity, and expected to marry
her in a short time, with the full con-
sent of her family. Recently, how
ever, information was received by
Edward z. Suter that Walker had ar
ranged an elopement with the lady,
and for this purpose assisted on Wed
nesday night between II and o o'clock
in taking from tie lady's residence
her baggage.
About s o'clock last evening Mr..
Walker, in bridal array, with his best
man, similarly attired, started in q
hack to meet the expectant bride, but
when they neared her residence, they
were stopped by body of men,
headed by Suter, who called upon
Walker to surrended. Pistols were
presenter to the two occupants of the
hack, and Mr.. Walker surrendered
and was CARED off in another hack,
and his friend sent off in another d.
rection. Walker was left locked up in
an unoccupied building in the sur
urbs until this morning, where he was
liberated, In the meantime Miss Nc
Clslland, his fnancee, had taken
train for Washington, from whence
she communicated with her lover, and
later, IN tue day he joined her. 1t is
under stood that they were marred In
thatc ity to night.
Both of the lady's parents died
while at Cape May last summer,
leaving an estate worth half a million
dollars, one-fourth of which the run
away girl is heir to. All the parties
are widely known, and the affair has
caused social sensation. a-=
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
A Bad Character from Tennessee,

Iowa CITY, Ia, Sept. 29.-Ris-
ing, who halls from Tennessee, and
who without provocation shot Cash
Bell, colored, in this city on Satur-
day night, was committed to Jail in
default of $500 bond. He also
attempted to shoot the policeman
who arrested him. When he was
being taken to Jail, he said that
old Abe Lincoln had freed seven
teen negroes from his father; that
he meant to kill the damn niger,
and he hoped he would die; that he
had killed several negroes down
South, and there was nothing said
about it. Bells recovery is doubt
full,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
A Wooden Pumpkin.

A Kansas genius, representing
himself as practical farmer, has
lately been visiting the fairs in that
State with prize pumpkin, and he
took the premium every time. The
pumpkin measured seven feetin cir
cumfer5nce and weighed $50 pounds.
Several days ago rival farmer at
tempted to tap the pumpkin in the
absence of its owner, to get some of
the seed, and discovered that it Was
made of wood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
HARRIET REPORTs.
wholesale Grain and produce ssarh.s

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNoxvfLLE. TENN.. Sept. 30, 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 and
adjoining counties are using drills for
planting wheat and seeds and applying
commercial fertilizers freely.
Field s eds, Timothy s. 75a285 per
bushel. Herd grass, 80 to SLIGO; Blue grass,
$l.25; Orchard grass, $l.60al.75. Clover,
$500
BAcoN-Buying. hog round, 51a6c, sides.
6; shoulders, Al; hams. Cal.
Lard, new, buying at 63a7c; selling at y
to &c.
WHEAT-Active; buying at 80 to 95
for white and amber; red. IS to 90
OoRE- Old, loose, 47a50; sacked, SIC;
to 53c.
SoReHUM-In better demand: Is TO 81 t
OATs-New crop; Buying, loose, 223a25
selling, 35 to 38c.
L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bSdIt0. 4OdtOSs
Hay Loose, t0a60c per 100 lbs
DaIED ERuIT-Appies firm. 81 to So
per pound: Peaches: halves. 53a6. Black
berries. 74a8s.
FLoUR-Nominal: country extra, buy
ing, $2OOa2 25. selling $225a2. so family
buying $3.50; selling, 81 75a3.09 per
ack.
FEATH EHs-Prinie 43c. m;xed, 30c.
BUgrER-Active. medium, 1Gsl5c good
to prime, 15al8c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 5a64c.
ward tendency.
;Aae- -f)Ottoi. le13c
3E&wAx-22c psI ss9urt.
.-taszNe- Spring, SlOo
}EaEEA SNAKE 40
YELLOW ROoT- BIC.
PINK R0oT-25C.
MAY APPLE RooT-2c.
HID Ss-Dry 12c.; green 6
TALLew-64c.
Flax SEED-Per bushei,' 70aT6c
BRAss-8c.; Copper, Zoe.
WooL-Per pound. 2ia53
APPLEs-Green. 75aS1.00 per bushe..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
S1.0J to 81 so, according to qualit
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial scpt. 81
CoRN-In demand, Csc.
WHEAT-Inci eased receipts, $1.00a1 05.
MEAL-65 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c.
Bacon. short clear sides. &c; shoulders,
54a54; Tennessee hams, &c.
LARD->.1n tierces, TIC; cans, Sc.
OATs-Per bushel, 80 cents
HAY-7os90 per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 75s80c; sweet, 5nc.
FLoUR-Extra, $500; family, SIS. %
extra family, $3.50; fancy, 1915.
PoULTRY-Chickens. frying. 8al2o.
EGGs-Per dozen, 12!al5c.
BUTTER-Per pound. 10420c.
GINsENe-Per pound, 70a$l.00.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l8al9c.
HIDEs-Green, 4c; sailed, 63c; dry
salted, 6a10c.
FEATHERS Live geese, 20a40c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, Sept. 2

Atlanta Constitution, Sept 81.
FLoUR-Superfne 81. 90; extra Ooas5 rs; fam
lily. S575as60O; extra family &6-5as6 so; fancy
IS. Gas so.
B 4cos-Tennessees sides TIC; sugar-cured hams
1541i3c.
BULK, MEATs-Clear rib sides 5slc: clear
sides 6Ha612c
LARD-Tierces $40; kegs and cans eael%e.
" HsAT-Tennessee choi white. 81 14a1 IL
per bush; medium, $40.
0ATs-45a5Go.
hAT-Timothy, s112a1 Is: mixed, $1.10.
CORE-White 7Oa72c; mixed, a7Uc.
MEAL-r0c.
PEAs-no ne N mark ct.
POTAToEs-Irlsh Tennessee 81. OOaS9 so Der bbI
sweet. 60c per bushel
0S1oAs Tennessee. $1.00 per bushel,
E9Gs-l5c.
BJTTER-Tennessee, choice, l7s.
tOULTRY-SDring chickens, 9a17c.
BsEswAx-l9c.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed 45ar0o
DaIED tRr1T-Peaches, peeled. 91zal0c; I'M
peeled, 3a31<c.
LIVE Stock MARKET-Tennessee cattle
ehnice Sc. common l1ka211c. Georgia raised
lHa2Hc.. Spring lambs none; sheep-$l. O0a2.0'
per head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
SHERIFF,s SALE.

l. October. 1879, by virtue of an order of sale IL
sued from the Circuit Court of Knox county,
Tennessee. in the case of Ii. Fl. Holdrea VS..
Samuel Mosley. proceed to sell in front of the
court hou: in the eity of Knoxville. Tennessee,
all the right title and interest, being an undi-
vided one fourth interest of tae defendant in
on the west side of Broad street. and bounded on
the north by w P. Washburn's property. on the
east by Broad street, on tho south by an alley,
at Chancery sale. Said sale will be made to
satisfy q judgment in the above case. This Sep
tembe- 18th. 1879.
ssptl4dltw3t c. B. G0SSETT, d. Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
R A [ L r O AID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
and this line to be unrivaled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will And it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
Asvs ~Eess m&Rass.

1sportsd for the CERoEIOLK by jones' B Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
Kno@Sille Sept. 30
CATTLE.
Good, fat, small cattle in request at low
prices Common and poor cattle dull.
Sheep in demand at 1a13c. We quote
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l. haze; good fat small cattle,
in good demand, 13al4c; common nominal.
VEALS.
Sl.00 to 81 so, according to quality.
FAT SHEEP.
14s24 cents; stock sheep, IS cents to
81 90. Lambs, 2a24c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02

For Maps, Timetables and all informa-
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad
dress,
A. B. WRENNE,
Travelling Agent. Atlanta, Ca
VIM. =. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or W. l.. DANa.EY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
y ha..zass GROCERY s,ara a.

KNOXVILLE, Sept, 81.
Coff5es and sugars still advancing.
Have advanced full cent during the
week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
Martha Washington College,
abingdon, Virgin.

he sGut pest T sSquipoed Female College in the
in all the branches Of frst cias, k sd eed
Music speciality. The campus covers V eisUan
s Scfes ana Is ca an ne elegant spot The budnes
9omolg carpe.ed and furnished TabIs eycaiGdr.
Bos[d tuition. fuel. washing and lights for IA
weeks SzOl The same Rith music $3.50, Fov
Rev. Z. E. HOss, n. A., President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02

$50 pages, Svo. Cloth, $50; Law Sheep, "a o..
Sent post paid on receipt of price. by the puo-
fishers, A. s. ARNES 4 CO..
Ill Il 1l3 William ST, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
x]ailggChrot1iitle
Eaas oE DAxEg PAPER.
aATEs OF Aasvkx TEsaRa.

Pc oo1sh by o1rrisr OF By nAil.~.............. rs
ts 7e2I hy 60