davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-06
SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL.
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
HUGO G.. SHERIDAN. Principal.
MISS L. j. MACKAY...........A Assistant.

TNhis School opens on the First Monday
Il in September annually, and contin-
Ties unintCrruptedly until the last of June.
TERMS PER MONTH.
First Grade. beginners. 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...... $50
Third Grade, advanced English...... 800
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Gradc.-Alphabct Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps in Geography.
Second Grade, Spelling. Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps in
Geography, Grammar, Written Compo-
sitiou, Latin and Greek.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, Compo-
sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic. Bookkeeping, Algebra, Gcome-
Try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek ana Writ
ten Composition.
Elocution is taught in each grade.
Miss Mackay has charge Of the girls.
Students may enter ut any time during
the term, and are changed only from
date Of entrance.
Boys and girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Glass in any College or for a
successful business life.
NeatneSs of person, polite manners
and high sense of honor are considered
of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore inculcated
with unrcmitting assiduity.
Bonrd may be had in good families
near the school Mt ten and twelve dollars
per mouth, including washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
no intercourse allowed
a liberal share of public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-06
Special Notice.

Any person Who will get us up q
Club of Ten Cash Subscribers at / 80
per annum will receive TIE DEMO
Graf one year free. Go TO work at
once, and secure your Club. We
know you can do it ifyou but half try
Send to this Office for specimen CO.
pies, which will he furnished on ap-
plication.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-06

cid AMERICAN HOTEL
W Establishe about 1880
Rcsucitatcd on the European Plan for
Gentlemen only.
TERMS:
Rooms each person per day..............5 80
per week. k.........S3. 90
per month...S and $40
According to location Of Eooms paid
II advance.
BOARD iERMS:
Board and lodging. 80 per day
Board anu lodging. 80 per week
MEALS.
BrCaktaSt. .......................25
DUc
zoe
MRS. M. j. ARCHER. Pproprietrcss,
- George st, corner King,
sep p 1y Charleston, sc.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-06

A newspaper having said, "The
book agents days arc numbcred,' an
anxious correspondent hints: "Lct
us know the number, please. If it
runs out in month or so we shall
abandon negotiations for bull. dog"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-06

The young lady who gave the nit
ten TO the young man who wouldn't
go In the house where it was comfort.
able, but persisted on keeping her
out at the front gate, now refers to
him MS one of her cast-oT CATERS.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02

CoLoRED people who leave the South
In search Of happier land are having q
bad experience. Fifty poor negroes, re-
turning from Kansas, are now wandering
about st. Loais In utter despair, reduced
to the last stage Of pauperism. They
have had enough Of Kansas and are long
ing for the "slavery" OF the old homes.
The Savannah Ne,os now reports the re-
turn to that section OF colOred girl
named Laura Lane, who went out 10
Liberia in 1871 TO enjoy the blessings Of
the new African Republic. She was dis
appointed. She says that her taste was
first offended by discovering that the ma
tives over there seasoned everything with
pepper and when child was born were
in the habit Of stufiing lis mouth full Of
red pepper and laying it out In the sun
for an hour under the mistaken idea that
its health and strength were improved by
the treatment. Miss Lane says the na-
'tives are very severe on American negroes
when they SO far forget their duties as
citizens OF great Republic as to commit
crime. She cites the case ofone Reuben
Cayho, an emigrant from America. who
stole something from one Of them, and
they caught him, tied big rsck around
his n, ok and threw him in the river.
That was the last of him. She concludes
her recital by saying: am glad to get
back and am satisfied TO remain In
America. Other colored people who
want TO try foreign countries can do SC
and learn by experience what l have
learned. feel better since have reach
ed my own white folks"
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Dangerous Counterfeits.

man was heard, yesterday, before U.
5. Commissioner Chas. Gibbons, Jr., on
the charge Of passing counterfeit Trade
dollar. lie had bought some refresh
ments at a restaurant, and paid for them
with Trade dollar. The waiter had
gone to nelghborIng store, got change
for the dollar, and handed over the GUS
toner the amount coming TO him. After
he had gone the dollar was returned as a
counterfeit, and the arrest was subse-
quently made. As there was no proc +
that the passer of the dollar knew its
character, and the presumption being
shown that he did not, he was discharg-
ed. The counterfeit was of kind to
deceive any one not an expert. 1t had
all the appearance of a genuine dollar
but it was not quite as heavy. There are
said to be great many i'll circulation -
Jetlger.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr Boh.nnans .ysss,.hl. cara,I,s- y warranted 10
ksskass. dsasra pssiiy, i.pe~ssy, etc. and restores
Last Pyver" and byngs back the 'fes,hfsi viysv OF
oracses In from two 10 seven weeks' tim This
dy, which has been used by Dr. 2oAannan In his pri
"a. 10 curing sven the woIsf tAsIs. gives ,aity snd
men who fesis weakness beyond their years lis nygor.
sns properties are felt q oncc Young men suffering
nom the Consequences Of that dreadfully destructive
habit Of Self Abuse this medicine with the
snce Of . speedy spd PERMANENT cure. The paten
sains strength and elasticity spirits At once itaet
directly the parts affected soothing and healin
ionic end snedyne 70 the relaxed seminal vesicle
storing them to their natural state, the same " the
bancfu habit had been ndulgcd In. The ingre-
dients simple productions Of nature-barks, roos
herbs etc. and ares specific for the above diseases
70 any address. For sale only Al Dr. q 4 Dohannsns
Office, No. s2l North Fnh street between Ws.hinyion
aTDr. s"Tres,ise 90 Special Dis~ases" which give.
aelear selinestio9 of the nature ,ymgtems means p,
FREE 10 any address upon receipt of one stamp
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
s.sS,i9 q, "a, 80 a. m; 12 81 z. 80, 2.so, aoe
JAG, 1.20, 9.46, p. m. On Sundays: 2.37
s1oa. m; 90, 80, . As, pm.
For New York 3.37, 1904 a m, IL 81, 70 SO,
54s m;onsundays; 2 Osa m. b. 6.p. m
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851 40
. SO m; II 81, 10i, 6l8, pm. Sun
days IL 81, 2.l0 am
For Port Deposit: SO m no sunday
For New Castle: $40, s15 a m:1os. saop
m; no Sunday train. W. ' ~
For Delaware r. r.; 915 a m; O5, 8 30
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington d Northern r. r.: 20 q
For Delaware "; " es1ernR. r. I ID, 10 o5 a m;
% p m. Sunday train, $40 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadeipnia IL A, 8 "a, 9 10 I O6 a m (;
% !" e. = 4s IL m ss sunaays S13 o. g 3
From New Yolx: oS, "a a m; 12 a, 70 81
oA, 10 ZIP m, On Sundays: IL 43, ee
From Baltimore: o4, s 40, o Al. a m; 12N
lass,s s6, ss p m; on Sundays: O4 a m
From Warrington: 2 0. m 12A, 12 ss
6sS: SO p nj on Sundays: o4 m; 8 A
From Port Deposit: 800 m no sunda,
From New Castle: 800 a M; 1910 n,
71o,1 - p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: so IL 10 q n
10 P. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern r. R.: so
II 30 q m; 7 IS m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 90 q m
216. 7 40 p m; Sunday train, 6.25 p m.
fRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHII
a. = ADELPHIA
From Uroad street and Washington av
uues %, SEQ, 10 80, II 46 m; 2 80. 8 8
go. 6is, 10, 4S, Il 80 P m; on Bur
erom Thirty Second and Market stree
Is. Z m, 10 m, ~ IS, 355, 8 80, II so pl
cm SUNDAYS: 8 30. IL 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
SECOND EDITION
Politics In New York.
corraspcndeuce of Public Ledger.

correspoudence of Public Ledger.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1879.
Mr.. John Kelley Is out In column
and a half interview in the Herald, siv-
ing formal notice that If Governor hoo-
inson is renominated, the Tammany De
mocracy Of which he kelly " the ac-
knowledged "boss," will not support
him. He does not say who his favorits M,
ia. but it is well understood that ne VIII
take either Judge Church or L,a9suo T;i
Brooks-in fact, anybody 10 s;no yea.
den." Nevertheless, unless an rsnr ,no s.nnr
Of the times are deceptive, the GoVernoi
vill he renominated, and the "bess VIII
fall into his support as readily, II not as
OracefuIly. Ms he did to the support OF tno
statesman of Gramercy PARK, atter he ie-
caived. in the teeth Of Tammahy resis,.
ance. the Presidential nomination ~ p.
Lon,s, The State Committee are iarRey
ir Robinsou's favor; he has also com,
nlete control of the New YORK municipai
machinery through Mayor copper, 90
that there is Absolutely nothing iei1 70 VI
for Tammany but 10 scold anu threateh'
1t is but fair to AL |, also, that' 30 iat a.
one can observe, the great maJoiy ~
the Democratic masses are leanink 'no
same way. As heretofore explained, ram
many il Door and Is unable TO subsidize
the folio wing that used to make 1t so ir.
resistible a power in the city, state ana
National politics in years gone oy.
Ii the reader be tempted to ask, what
interest is all this to anybody outside OF
New York and New York politicians,th the
answer in, wait aud see. These infrigues
and man9uvres haye direct reference,
under the surface, to the fresluenua' ia
contest. next year, and in so far Phiia-
delphia and Pennsylvania have az mucn
concern ss we have. 1t Mr., I1ldeh Cap
ture the State Convention, and can carry
the State once more for Governor ROD
insOn, his renomina to the fresiueh-
cy IL conceded, even by the Tammahy
faction, to be foregOne conclusion.
The Republicans, meanwhile, are 7 u'te
rs unhappy as the Democrats. IL so hap
pens that all their most prominent can,
didates for Governor, such as Al)nzo B
Cornell, Senator Pomeroy, William IL.
Robertson, Francis Hiscox and Congress-
man Starin, labor under the dsadvantag
o. being in the direct interest OF the New
York Central Railroad Company, and as
this promises to be "bad year Tor cor
poratlons, the apprehension is that u
any of these gentlemen is set up he vii
be knocked down by the powerful com
bi alton the merchants and Il rmers art
now acknowledgements of the ordi-
nary political lines-to bring 1t home tt
the railroads that thev are the servants
and not the masters of the people.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02

In Hamilton county, Ohio, the colored
Republican voters have succeeded in
forcing member Of their race upon the
Legislative ticket. The recipient of this
favor is the Rev. G.. w. Williams, man
of considerable talent though not ortho.
dox as TO color. His shade is ricn ma
room and he carries a decided preponder
ance Of white blood but he is identified
with the colored race and the negroes
throughout the State who have been
smarting under party neglect have taken
heart again. 1t is singular that
the colored Republicans in this State do
not assert themselves with more vehe-
mence. The Republican party poiled
7l,9sO votes in Maryland in 1876 and it
is fair to estimate that 10000 of those
votes were cast by colored hands. Where
is the leader Of the black voters who will
demand place for his race on the State
ticket this year.-Bdit. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
STRAITS OF YELLOW FEW ER
REFUGEES.

Nashville Dispatch to Cincinnati Com
mercial.
Refugees from Memphis are having
rough time of it in the interior towns.
They are looked upon as carrying seeds
of pestilence and the moment one COM
plains of any sort of illness he is put
down as yellow fever subject. A coun-
Gil of physicians is held, the general re-
suit of which is, ''If it is the yellow fever
it has not yet developed, " and streak of
CONSERVATION runs through the entire
community. The house occupied by
the unfortunate is Stunned and he sud
denly finds himself isolated. Tie fear
of yellow fever is so intense that Mem
phians are often peremptorily and alb
rnptly invited out of houses, even by old
friends, until now the refugee tells that
he is from anywhere else but Memphis.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Forsis. Telesr.phic ..s'aars

The French Government was defeated
in the vote Of the Deputies concerning
bishops salaries.--The Chamber has al
SO voted to suppress the pension Of the
Due Decazes.-The announcement Of an
arrangement between Prince Bismarck
and the Vatican Is confirmed.-AHother
English Arctic expedition Is expected to
sail for the, Pole next Spriug.-An acei-
dent on board the Inman steamer City Of
Richmond will prevent her from compile
ting her voyage to New York.-The Ar
my and Navy Gazette announces that
Lieutenant Carey will be restored to his
regiment, having been convicted merely
of an indiscretion, but the United Ser
pice Gazette declares that his sentence
was death.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02

Sudden changes of temperature always
induce physical discomfort under varions
manifestations, but generally colds. d..
Bulls Baltimore pills quickly rid the
system of the bad effects resulting from
these changes
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Boating Down the Bay.

The members of the Washington Bay
Club started on their eight days excur-
sion last night, on the Chrisfield, Nd,
schooner Lizzie Burt. They will sail
around into the Chesapeake Bay before
returning.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
EDITION
IsdieatAsns for To-Day.

Warmer, soulksrly to Wssieriy "mds'
partly cloudy s0eatssr and stationary or
siosoly falling barsmeter.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Fashionable Furnltu'slI
]. & J. N HAkma.l a..'
No. 40 King stre'"
,,,rMINaTON, DEL

we respectfully In lnfea%d snd tas g
S gems Of ~ilmingtGf%n' ,ly f% i've i've osn!siss,
!. oa9 .?ss = END isPs sP s.s:ss 7's:s
'%'sIs,sis sa sassfss: a.sssfss:
:$s ! II
iSss; sIss! 8! 4 ':.s s! s;
ss'sasa ss 'sssna v Sss. sss sa:sss:;ss; Z
'Issi,, sair, Mo1s and hpMss1 \ J. j. IS.aARhEe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21

clauses, the abuses of freedom in
the past having shown them to be
necessary, but, like most other re-
straints, they at times prove very
inconvenient. Erie has just ex-
perienced this, now that it finds
itself prohibited from increasing its
debt little beyond the constitu-
tional limitation. But the decision
of the Supreme Court defeating an
attempt to evade the constitutional
provision will be good thing for
Erie and other Pennsylvania cities,
if it impresses upon them all the
saying of the court: "Corpora>
tons, like natural persons, must do
without conveniences when they
have not the money to pay for
them" An exactly opposite prin-
ciple has been pursued for many
years, no extravaganza being too
great apparently if undertaken
with borrowed money. If this had
not been the case in Philadelphia,
as we'll as in Erie, neither city
would have reached its debt limit so
soon, and with SO many "con>
veniencies " still unprovided.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
Pennsylvania's Constitution.

Pennsylvania present constitu-
ton is a curious commentary on the
abuses that had grown up under the
former organic law. The people,
in adopting it, undertook to bind
themselves and their representatives
to better behavior in the future.
They deliberately put themselves
under general limitations to escape
specific temptations. Just as the
Legislature was prohibited from
passing laws of a certain kind, in
stead Of being left free to decide
whether or not specific laws should
be enacted, SO municipalities had
their power to create debt limited.
There were very good reasons for
the adoption of these restrictive
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
Fattening Chickens for the Table.

The three prime rules to be observ-
ed are sound and various food, warmth
and cleanliness. There is nothing
that fattening fowl grows SO fastidi-
Gus about as his water. If water in any
way foul be offered him he will not
drink it, but sulk with his food and
pine, and you all the while wonder
ing the reason why. Keep them sepa-
rate, following each bird as much space
as you can spare spread the ground
with sharp, sandy gravel, and take
care that they are not disturbed. In
addition to their regular diet OF good
corn make them cake of ground oats
or beans, brown sugar, milk and NUT.
ton suet. Let the cake lie till it is
stale, then crumble it, and give each
bird a gill measureful morning and
evening. No entire grain should be
given to fowls during the time they
are fattening indeed, the secret of
success lies in supplying them with
nutritious food without stint, and in
such form that their digestive mills
shall find no difficulty in grinding it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
In the Chancery Court at Jacks.
boro Tennessee.

JOSEPH W. Wier. admir-. vs.. Henry Sharp. Ex'r.
and others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
i the allegations ia the bill. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, James s. Smith, is a
resident of Lee county, state Of Virginia. it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Wing
and Chronicle, newspaper published in the
city OF Rockville, Tennessee, notifying said
j James S. Smith to appear at the next term Of
said court, to be held on ID onday, the 18th ay Of
December, 1879. ct the court house Ia JacksbOro
Tennessee. and make defense to sad bill or the
same will be taken confessed as to him, and
set for hearing OK parte. By order Of Clerk and
Master. This, October 22nd, 1879.
J. S. LINDSAY G. B. M
of the Chancery Court at J acksboro'.
oct29W4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
aAknE Ell ksEPORTs.
sTnosesaya Grain and Produce MarBes


CHaoNJCLE OFSlCE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. Is, 1879.
Since the speculative movement in
Wheat has subsidized, prices have settled
at quotations and farmers are sci ing freely.
But little Corn is offered; an active de-
mand at quotations. Oats find ready sale.
Hogs will come in freely and find ready
market at 1910 to 1896 gross. Bacon
about exhausted. Dried fruits scarce,
but few transactions.
Field seeds, Timothy SO. 25s3.5O per
bushel. Herd grass, $1.l0al. rs; Blue grass,
$l.25; Orchard grass, $500 Glover,
500.
BAooN-Buying, sides. 6a68i shoulders
41a5; hams, Gas.
Lard, old, buying at 63a7c; selling at u
to SC.
WHEAT-Active; buying at ST.. GOAL. 10 for
white and amber; red. $1.00a1.05
OoRN-New 40c, loose, in car loads. zoe.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; % TO 81 &
OATs-New crop; Buying, loose, 30a32
selling, 35 to 38c.
PoTAroEs-Loose, scarce, 4Oa5oc.
dAY-Loose, 90c. s$I.00 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FKuIT-Appies firm, 81 to 3sc
per pound; Peaches; halves, &c. Black
berries. 73s8c.
FLoUB-N ominal country extra, buy
ing, 81. 25a2 30, selling, $2.60a27 IS; family
buying $50; selling, s2.75a3.ee per
sack.
FkATHEas-Ptime. 4sa49c: mixed. s0e.
BurTsR-Active. medium, 10a15c good
to prime, 10al5c.
EeGs-Buying dull, l23a13c.
ward tendency.
&Aes-Cotton, 1a12c.
xsWAX-22c per uound.
0IEsENa- Spring, Sl.10a125
9MNEKA SEAKE-50
YELLOW Roof s..
PINK RooT-35c.
MAY APPLE RooT-2c.
HIDEs-Dry 49,; green, Sc.
TALLcW-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel. e)c.
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. 30a40.
APPLES -Green, 75a$1.0 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
In Cbancery Court at JaCksb0rO.
Campbell County, Tennessee.
Abigail Broyles vs.. aron BroyIes ct al

Abigail Broyles vs.. Aaron Broyles ct al
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
L the alegat ons in the bill. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Felix Broy!es, is a
resident ef the State of Kentucky it is Ii erefore
ordered By the CleIk and Master of said court
that publication be made in the Rockville WING
AND CHE9NICLE, a newspaper published in the
city Of Knoxville. for four consecutive weeks,
notifying said Broyles to appear at the next
term of said court to be held on Monday, the
18th day of December. 1879. at the court house
in Jackkb0ro. Tennessee, ar make his defense to
said bill or the same will be taken as confessed
aid set for hearing ex parte to him. This
October I'm :, 1879.
is LINDSAY, G. I'm.
of the Chancery Court at Jacksboro.
nct2qUIk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21

When once you have determined to
fatten an animal for beef let the pro-
cess be as quick as possiable. Any
stint in feeding at such times will
tend to make tue meat tough and dry.
Stabilized animals will fatten more
readily than others, and younger ami
mails require richer food than older
ones. In winter fattening do not for
get that much depends upon the
warmth of the stable. The warmer
the cattle are kept the less food will
be needed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
HnOns Again |!
Eli Perkins in Chicago Tribun

Ell L CT hluS III SulSdSO AIAOAHO'
Hoops the old>time hoops-have
appeared on Fifth avenue again. 1t
is quite a common thing. now to see
the heavy-swell young lady with bal
loon-extension bobbing up and down,
and keeping time with the jaunty
steps of the wearer. A few years
ago there was hoop mania Hoop.
skirt factories sprang up all over New
England. Many lucky Yankees got
suddenly rich making hoop-skirts /;
then the "pull back 'came, and our
young ladies grew smaller and small
err, till by-and-by the hoop-skirt fac
tories all stopped and hoops became
obsolete.
When an atrocious fashion comes,
and you hear all the ladies say "Well,
Ill never wear such Dreadful scare
crow as that" you can make up your
mind that they are all going to have
il within three weeks.
Little Miss Vanderbilt appeared
with a wooden Derby hat one hot
August day in Saratoga; and in less
than four weeks every young lady
between New York and Omaha had
one. Every hat factory in New Eng
land went to making round cornered
Derby hats. Now that the same little
Miss Vanderbilt has been seen on
Fifth avenue in hoop-skirt, you may
be sure that every young lady will be
wearing an iron cage before Christmas.
Let the hardware men lay in a stock
of steel. There will be no iron for
the lightning-rod man in few months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21

PURSUANT o ADECREE OFTHE CHAN
4 Gerry Court for Rl0unt county, Tenn, rem
dered at the June Term, Is79. will sell to the
highest bidder at the Court Il re door in Mary>
vile, Tenn, on the LIST day Of December, 1879,
the Moptvale Springs lands situated in District
No. 9Th, Blount county, Temp essee, containing
of Mm aiker, e. Carpenter, James Matthews
Il Co.. and others Said lands will be sold in
email farms. and as a 1hele. and the ale bring
ing the most money adoQ ed as The sale Said sale
will bs made on a credit Of six, twelve eigh-
teen and twenty -four months except per cent
sh in hand, in bar Of the equity of r. demption.
to satisfy a judgment in favor of L G Shepard
Admr.. and against Joseph L. King at al. the
purchaser to give note with good security, bear
ing interest from date of sale and lien retained
for the payment of tao 1rchase money,
This 24Lh day OF Oct, 1879.
z. GODDARD,
octz9 74t Z. M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-21
HOGS.
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial Nov, is.
CoRN-In demand, 50a51c.
WHEAT-IncI eased receipts, $1.25a1 Oh.
MEAL-60 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c.
Bacon, short clear sides, &c. shoulders,
54a54; Tennessee hams, &c.
LARD->-In tierces. 73c; cans, Sc.
OATs-Per bushel, 374a40 cents.
HAY-76a90 per cwt
PoTAToEs-1rish,. E0s6Oc.; sweet, 40a50c.
FLoUR--Extra, $500; family. $3.50;
extra family, 500; fancy, $7.75.
PoULTRY-Chickens, frying, 14a16c
EGas-Per dozen, 13c.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15a2Oc.
G1NsENa-Per pound, $1.10.
BEEswAx-Per pound, l6a18c.
HIDEs-Green, Sc; sailed, 7c; dry
sailed, 8a12c.
FEATHERS Live geese, 45c
TALTow-Dull, per pound. &c