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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARP ER'S MAGAZINE. One Year,,..,.....$l 90
HARPER's WEEKLY A1" .'s" a........a..... q
HAMPERS L 4zARo uot do do Dl L. :. -l-
The THREE publications one. year.. LILO
Any TWO one year >. J.. Pin: 7Os
cry s,,ttso,s a. ~. go. y @- t--s@ On IA
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( Postage Free to all sasscribeers IN the sUnits
States or CGndda. - - 1890
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ing will be sent by mail postpaid On rseeip o
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
University of Virginia.

Session begins on the First of October. and
continues nine months. Apply for catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty. p. o. University
of Virginia. Albemsrle &C., Virginia.
JAS. F. HARRISON, Chairman of Faculty. =
}july24d&w2m. ~ 9al 90 9GU&EaaS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22

Do You wait a pare, bloom
ing oCOmNlexiOn3 u IL SO, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graft
ify you to yeur. hearts con-
tent. Tt does away with Sal
l0wness, Redness, Pimples, q
Bl0tches, and all diseases and 8
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. ,., lee =. :, 49, I'D
moo1 ~ notfidibz3 go ss37dxt
moa4 7g- sn-7qu~ ad] 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
FOR,THE NORTH ANDWEST'
u Do NOT fail to see that your ticket
colo reads by the -Sli-i'
NASHWHLE.A gaIq a0ZIl6
s : 70 CHATTANOOGA, o.,,
81 !. ss5,o1 and rsT, 4 LOUIS;
R A I0LTRO A d.,

fnd this line to- be- nnsivalled. For the,
celebrated. Springs. and Snmmer 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, q By this
line you hayeno tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Coll
umbus without change. Sleeping coaches
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22

A Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE. now
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- HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
HarpeF,S sBazaF.
.sa4a 1879. s..o
| FLGUETRATEO
Notices Of The Press.
ILLUSTRATED.

To dress according 10 Harper's Buzar will BE-
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As a faithfuE chronicle IF fashion, and a news
paper CT domestic and social char Ell, it ranks
without a rival. brooklyn Eagle. w,HzNAz
This pa er has acquired wide popularity for
the Preside epjsyfnont it affords, and has becem,
an iabi,shedz authority with lhe ladies.-N 7.
5Eusntng Post AEs1 dzBod ssEb577 xzsEr.3 sz.-
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Number for January of each .elr. v hen no
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22
.HARPER,S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE,-0ne Year....,.S %
WEEKLY. ......... 400
,RARPERiS Bazaar, 80 y o. 10000. 40
The THREE publications one year.. 10 90
Any TWO, one 90
SIX subscripti Ms one 20 %
Terms for large clubs furnished On application.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-22

A SOUTHERN Democratic pape,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

lInA1iQ Wpln Don't you want some cheap
IlEN y WEhll. II You do, don: iail to ex-
anime the splendid assortment for sale by F
MORTIMER. You can suit yourself in style and
price.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
Coffee Grown in Delaware.

was shown on Saturday a sample of
coffee grown by Elijah Freeney, color
ed, residing one mile and half from
Seaford. The canes upon which it
grows attain height of from four to
TO five feet. The pericarp, or pod, con-
tanning the seed is two inches and a
half in length, oval in shape, and is of
dark brown color. They cling al
ternately to the joints in the cane. The
grain resembles the green color of the
English coffee, and when fully matured
is about the size Of pea. 1t has a very
pleasant odor and its flavor is mild and
rich. To successfully cultivate it re-
quires, high fertile ground, as expert
ment has demonstrated that low land is
not adapted to its growth. The seed was
obtained from Wicomico county, Md,
but where it came from originally Mr..
Freeney could not tell. = Epcry Erc-
ming.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
Breaking in Heifers.

There are often times trouble in get
ting young heifers to take kindly to
their first milking. A correspondent of
the RurdI Home tells as follows how he
manages them: AS the time of the year
has come when heifers are coming in
that have never been broken to milk,
will send the readers of the Rurdy Home
my way to break them Tie them up,
and give them mess to eat while
milking, and if they are nervous, take
a common surcingle, and put it around
the body just before the hips, and in
front of the udder, buckle it tight, sit
down close to boss, and go to milking,
being careful not to hurt the teats by
hard squeezing. At first be gentle, and
in few weeks boss will stand still to
be MIXED.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
To Drive Away Rats,

My premises, last year, became awful
ly infested with rats. They were every
where, burrowing, gnawing and rioting.
1 procured quantity of coal tar from
the gas works in town, and poured
some of it in their holes, and runs, and
resorts, wherever could find place.
1t cleared them out in weeks time.
They don't like tar, and will not stay
where they are liable to get daubed with
it.-PrdcticoI Farmer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
Ronored and Blessed.

When board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were skeptical; but
proof of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are blessed and honored by all
as benefactors,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Blank forms for the Annual District Report,
and Affidavit and Certificate have been sent TO
each Secretary in the county. These should
be properly filled up and signed, that they may
be forwarded to me Immediately after the new
board is organized. The State appropriation
is paid to districts in the order in which these
reports are received. Delay in forwarding che
reports last spring was the cause of many dis
tricts not receiving the appropriation until this
spring.
Perry county is the only one in the State in
which all the districts have received last years
appropriations.
Notice the "Dlrections" and Especial Di-
rections" carefully in preparing reports. Last
spring four-ffths of them were Incorrectly pre-
pared. Do not place figures, &C., on the dot
ted lines, but in the proper columns. The ac-
count should balance as in the example given
with explanations.
S. B. FAHNEsToCK, Co. supt.
Duncannon, May "a, 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

"a" A farmer who has been very sue
cessful at raising corn says: Last spring
l took no ears that were less then twelve
inches in length. Then took off three
inches at the tip end and two inches at
the butt end, and from these central
grains got ears fifteen inches in length
and from fourteen to sixteen rows. If
farmers would be more careful in select
ing their seed corn they would find
themselves repaid in the difference of
their crops.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

BG The largest cultivated wheat farm
on the globe is said to be the Grondin
farm, not far from the town of Fargo,
Dakota. 1t embraces some 10000 acres,
both Government and railway land,and
lies close to the Red river. Divided in
to four parts, it has dwellings, ,granaries,
machine shops, elevators, stables for
200 horses, and room for storing 1,000,-
900 bushels of grain. Besides the wheat
farm, there is a stock farm of 10000
acres.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

"a Illinois has 100000 milk cows.
TO properly care for them and their
products requires the labor of 10000
men and 10000 horses, while they de-
mand for their subsistence the use of
over 3,COO, 900 acres of land. Their total
money value is placed at $124, 100000.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

H5g In Iroquois county, ILL.,, 53,5OO,0O0
gallons of water are supplied daily by
artesian wells for the irrigation of land.
These wells do not in any instance
exceed rs feet in depth; they are of
small bore, and within radius of
twenty miles there are 200 of them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08

HY- French chicken producers find
that feeding the fowls with boiled or
steamed carrots, chopped into small
pieces, rapidly fattens them and imparts
an agreeable flavor to the fowls thus fed
and sell more rapidly than Others.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-08
Sbs $Ioon'aelD Sin's.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persona who are
interested In matters properly belonging TO TINS ue-
partment
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
The Caplin.

just at this season we are more favored
with the visits of another fish more i'm
portant to US by far than the salmon, rs
it forms the chief bait in carrying on our
great cod fishery, on which so many
thousands here are dependent. The cap
lin are now around our coasts and in our
bays and harbors in countless myriads.
True to the day almost, shoals of these
beautiful little fish, about seven or eight
inches in length, appear each season in
number beyond all calculation. Every
bay, harbor and creek around a coast not
less than two thousand miles in extent
literally sWarms with them. They come
in close on the shores in many places
where there is Il sandy or shingly beach,
and a fisherman stands on the beach
with a casting net in his hand, and III
short time glittering pile Of these lit
tie silvery fish is landed, enough to fill Il
half a dozen barrels. They form the finest
bait for the capture Of cod and they are
used IN enormous quantities for manure
by the farmers, who come for them with
carts to the beach, and mix them with
bog and earth. After standing for year
this becomes a rich fertilizing compost,
very stimulating to crops, but leaving lit
tie substance i'll the soil beyond the ma
terials with which the caplin were mixed.
st. Johns On. F.) Cor. Montreal Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
Quick Wltted People.

Presence of mind has lately prolru NJl-
liable i'll Several iutcuStm. cases. Henry
I\huu at thr bottom Of Dubuque wen,
drove hi~ pickaN into hr sidr. and Stood
under it When hc Saw the carth-Hdcu
bucket falling. thus saving himself from
being crushed, John Cary. when light
uin- struck The New Haven mill OF which
he was foreman, knocked down three of
the panic stricken operators, who were
madly rushing toward the narrow exit.
and SU prevented Il dangerous ian on N
stairway. Mrs. Dunkn, Of Long Prairie,
Mimi, NuS threatened with an aN br her
crazy SON. She said, ''Well, il You want
to cut my head of. lets go to the chop
ping block" He nodded, and they pass
cd out to the Woodpic. 1t was dark and
addressing him with, "NuW, I'll put INV
head on the block" She drew the white
lcrchict from hcr neck. and threw it
down and Slipped away. The Iumatc
struck the kcrchict 4 heavy but harmless
loN. Julia Clarke, Il San Francisco fac
tory GIRL was caught in Il machine hy her
long hair. She seized Il pair OF shears
and cut off her long tlrsScs So quickly that
She W;S not drawn between the Wheels
and killed, rs She otherwise would have
been. TWO men started down 4 Nevada
mine IN 4 small skip. The donkey engine
broke. and the miners felt their vessel
sink duNnWards 1T lightning speed. At
tie first mtnatlOn OF disaster, the cngIn-
ccr at the top Of the shaft seized a heavy
plank and thrust the end between the PIN
ion-shatt and the reel, from which the ca
ble was running OIL. The drum was re-
yolNing with terrific speed, and the fric-
ton produced streams ol fire ana smoke.
But the engineers thrust was exactly tit
the right point, and the end of the board
soon checked the descent, bringing the
skip to standstill /; few feet from the
| bottom.
How TO 60 70 SLEEP. The Kansas
City journal tells how t. WOO sleep when
one is restless. Sit down in an easy DO
sition, relaxing all the muscles Of the
the breast, as low as it will fall without
forcing it.
Sit quietly this way for a few minutes,
| freeing all the powers of the body, and 1t
restful, droWsy feeling will cnsuc, which
will, if not disturbed, lead to q refreshing
/ sleep. If the sleepless fit comes on III the
night one can simply sit up in the position
described. Stiffness Of any part Of the
body must be avoided, and it is well to
bend the head forward after lying down,
rather than to keep it straight or throw
it back upon the pillow The writer sut-
tered for years from sleeplessncss caused
by severe pain and nervousness, and was
taught the above by a physician of great
experience and ability, and found through
it complete relief Many persons similar
ly afflicted within the writer's knowledge
have tried it and always with good re
suits.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28

PURSUED BY CONSCIENCE. Conscience
is a troublesome thing. Edward r. Adams
killed a man at Rome, Ohio, ten years
ago. The crime would probably have
been pronounced by jury manslaughter
in a low degree, if there had been a trial,
but Adams fled and was not caught. He
established himself in business successive
ly at three distant points in the West, un-
der assumed names, but in each instance
was frightened away by glimpse of some
body from Rome. At length he enlisted
for five years in the army. His term re-
Gently expired, and he returned to his old
home, gave himself up, and requested a
trial. being convinced that the penalty OF
his crime could not be worse than to re-
main fugitive.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28

Emil Bausch, Of williamsburg, n A.,
one day had an attack Of heart disease,
and was supposed to be dead, The I'M
dertakcr WAS promptly i'll attendance.
He attached the usual Grape to the door
bell and had his ice chest brought He
was iii the act OF moving the body when
the supposed corpse sneezed, and after a
gasp or two, the circulation that had
been suspended resumed its course, ana
bis family reiOiced over his restoration
1t need not he remarked that the under
taker was disgusted.
4 little Indiana girl also lately over
reached fate quite as effectively. Mary
| CoggsWell ten years old. of New Albany.
went to the well to get some water. She
topped over the curb and fell a distance
Of thirtT-liye feet to the bottom. In hcI
descent She caught hold Of the rope Of
the Windlass, holding Oh to ID until she
reached the water, which WAS tive feet
deep She cIung to the rope, which had
run out its full length from the Windla~s,
and thus saved herself from droWning
and then, holding one hand to the rope
she climbed Up the stone curhlng, reach
| ing the top IN safety, and with few
| bruises. II il to hc hoped that hcr i'll.
thcr Will hereafter draw the Water him-
\ ~cf
WcI~ alc Vicious things, anyway. \
lady III Portsmouth Was drawing pitch
| or ot water at WcII when the long. Old
fashioned sweep, which supplies the mo
| tive p0Wtr gave way and tcllcd her /,
the earth breaking two ribs aud 0l~C
| ilarturing Lien arm.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
Farm, Garden and Household,

b.. this department briet suggestions. facts aud
aNpenences are solicited from housekeepers.
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
EditoG journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
Only Mrs. Hancock.

Fifty years ago the leading dailicS were
the Courier Sentinel and Boston Atlas,
edited respectively TN Joseph Tinker
buckingham, Major Ben Russell and
Richard IIoughton. all men Of mark. The
Weellics We're the Traveller and Gazette,
the latter edited by W. w. Clapp, father
of Colonel Clapp, Of the Journal. of
''Nlaior Ben" as he WAS familiarly called
many amusing anecdotes are told, one of
which, that long antedatcS the period OF
which we ale speaking, may be worth re-
latinI: Ills relations with Governor Han
cock were intimate, and having an ap-
pOintmcnt with the Governor late in the
evening, was received by the executive in
his chamber After Il long session, the
business being concluded, the governor
drew back and said, ''NoW, Ben, tell us a
good story" This was exactly in the
Majors line and he gave them Il tolerably
''spicy' one. just at that climax Major
Ben was Mortified by the sound Of stitled
feminine laughter and, jumping up, saw
from the movement Of high -curtained
bcdstead standing in the corner that it
had an occupant. "Good heaven, who
can that be he exclaimed. "Sit down,
Ben, replied the Governor, with a twink
le in his eye; 1T is only Mrs Hancock =
Boston Herald.
The three greatest novelists of our time
are Women-George Eliot in England,
Harriet Beecher Stowe i'll America, and
George Sand in France.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
Freaks Of Fate.

poanI. n,h. I'LL n.a.I jill. ,,o,, .,,.,,on. M ,nI
hciioVn tbm, ,,' hill i1I l, Il. IL p"i1' t Ill 'l
st.Int ,-nndn,,,,4 !, II - ha,, ,'' I. I NH IL
that vhiin nnn+h - - ,',N ,nI j., ,.;'r "
ornns thnr. r ,,nn,''I, Intt l., -
worJ ..lr , l ,'l', ,'I.'i, w ,a' ~ '''t
tha Wants ~ t,dI 1'' =, ,o+na1i, ,'i''
IN thnsn t;,no1 tba+ ',','y ,,,,,snn,, Iin
m 9nai,o,it n,'',I, ,Ii-,,',' I,l Ia,',a
nrnnnrrinn = ,ha ,,I,a,'+ a.,.;,Innt, j., saa71
aItnrnthnr nnnnnossn,,- +. i t,a,a tbat
It'll ,-,.,..,t;a,, u ,,,a',,,,,1,- oI,
81 II I tbat IL. inD,I "ar,n,to"l ha.
lnrh1aI ti,air i;ii,,.n.n .,,I ,,n, omI,- rn,,
triya th,+ ~, ,l,"'.I'in.r f,,'+ ',h.m as'.,,'o
thrm Inf in - dear1b '' "f .nrh I,I,' inTept
stories II Tilt M. HMM. ''
\rrnr,Iin" /, '','a Hinr,n,o- i,urn,l ii
Rurjinn,,n 7,r' .. ,ni,.. iDtnl .'',,,.,', ,,,,
III. m5n +hil,I.in.. hn i,nsrl h',.,1ai.
n,r VI, ,.,+,., ,I,n f,,,,.., ..;,',,,,I [.,,,, t,
IN NJ !, HIM., .,,imln,, II. a,it,. ti,,, W.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28
NUMBER 35.
A Political Revolution Impending.

\ correspondent of THE Boston Herald
writes from Portland.
The management Of the Republican
campaign In this county is in the hands
of Frederick DOW, Esq, Young lawyer
who is giving the most of his time To the
business. and Is doing effective work In
a conversation to-day Mr. Dow gave CON
siderable information III regard To the DO
litical situation
Il think We are going to have i reyo-
luton this fall said Mr. Dow. land that
We shall elect i Republican Governor IN
the people ana carry both branches Of the
Legislature. Those are the indications
as see them, and | am in comnunica-
ton with leading Republicans all over the
State, and especially in this county We
are making I'm earnest contest. and shall
hold meetings in every town Ot amy con-
sequence before election day. The re-
ports from every quarter Indicate that the
Republicans have gone to work tu secure
an old-tashiuncd Nictoly this fall We
are certainly getting back many oi our
voters who went over to thcGrrruhackcr4
last Wear, hut Who now See the error Of
their wuys dnd win not Vote thc Green
back ticket again. linus iur haNc heard
of only tWo Republicans IN Cumberland
county WHO voted thc Republican ticket
aet Year und WHO NiIl -u olcr to TIM
Frccnhachcre this Year. There mas be-
others, hut do moi know Of thcm Bat
We dC getting large rrluturccmcuts from
the Old Democracy huuv uC one town
in This county whore thyrv J.r eighteen
/ rtt-muncl Democrats Whu IaNr ~igui-
Grl tnlt tyr,. 4, tli ,..t. VIM. n.,-,l II IA.
The Republican journal., 1879-08-28

Could we indeed know all the liciSSl-
tudrs of our fortunes. lie would be too
full of hope and fear. eNuliation or d~ap-
pointment. to afford Us "a single hour of
true serenity This idramav hr illu~lrat-
cd by 4 single page from the secret history
ot David Swan
we have nothing o. oWith paNid. uH-
ill we lind him at the are Of twenty, ou
the high road from his mati\c place to the
city Of Boston. where his unclr II small
dealer in the grocrrl line. WAS To- take
him behind the counter. BE it enough To
SaN, that lie was a native ot NcW llamp-
Shire. burl Of respectable parents. and
had received lin ordinary ~rhoo! cduca-
tuu With Ii classic finish ol Il vrar Ill t,il
mantun \radcmN \tt,l iourncyiuy on
foot. from Sunrise tin nearly noon ut "a
summers S dJl, his Wcarlncss and the in
cral>n4 heat determined him tosit down
and await the coming of the ~ja-r-coach
A~ if planted on purpose for him. there
Soon appeared a little clump Of NAPLES
With 4 delightful recess in the midst. and
Such 4 fresh bubblin- spring. that it rral-
" seemed never to have Smrklcd for ANN
Waytdrer hut David swan. Virgin OIL mot.
he kissed it with his thirsty lips. and thru
tlu- himself along the brink. piloWing
his head upon some Shirts and pain of
pautaioonS tied M in Il striped cotton
handkerchief The S,nbeam- could bot
reach hm: the dust did hot Wet ri~r
from tnc road. attrrthr hcu&N rliu ot lc9-
trrday. and Mis- grassy lair Suited thu
Young man better than Il bcd nf douu.
The spring murnurcd drow~.h beside
him. the birds tioatcd across the blue ~hE
olcIhead: and drrp sleep. pcrrhancc
hiding dreams within >drpth~. fell upon
David Swan.
While til Iav sound as,rt.afn thy oha,fc.
uth,r peop.r NrIr wiar Awake. a,d nY4~-
cl +, 1ad nu. VII horseback. auu III Hit
-urr- If yehicn.-. aIon- tho ~uuill ruul n.
h~ hrdtha,nbcr. ~muc looked neither Id
tb, ri ,n. nn, tu the lrfi. ana I,n.,l not
TIM, h. .vg, There: some merely Glanced
1lr!i A:3}.. Without Y,Imiftine tho .lurir,-
4. 4unn thry. hmsz rhnuoht- sam.