Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
PEEGGEETEES.

Chew JssksOns Best sWee' Navy Tobacco
The RogersviIie Spectator notes the
death of VIM. Winsted, at that place,
aged ST.
1t makes q fellow feel like shedding
his flannel aud getting into some kind
OF spring duds.
Mr.. Miner, OF our city, is opening
new saddle and harness shop in Sweet
water, says the Democrat.
Bishop Kavanaugh is preaching at
the District Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, now in session at Ath-
ems.
The cambridge U-atchmaR notes a
commemorate and gratifying spirit of
improvement ia progress in that town
in the way OF buildings, etc.
The Athens Post wishes to remind
some Of its readers that the law pos
poning the collection of taxes, was not
intended to postpone tbs collection OF
newspaper dues.
According to the Journal, Mrs Post
master General Key and daughter,
Miss Emma, stopped over in Loudon
last Sunday a. they were en- route from
Washington TO their home in Chatta-
nOogs.
Rev. w. II. Rodgers, Cf the NJ. Z.
Church, Agent OF the American Bible
Society, has completed canvass o.
Loudon county. He found 425 with
out the Bible, so white and I23
coIoEed.
The barn of Uncle Jimmie Neal,who
lives near Athens, was destroyed by
an accidental FIRE February 25.b, TO-
getasr with two hundred bushels Of
corn and large !Oi of hay oats and
fodder, as We learn from the Post.
The citizens OF Knoxville and Knox
county will hud the new B. Howe
Sewing Machine, which uuites the
good improvements Of all others,
making perfect machine, at an ex-
tremely low price, at w. w. Woodruff
y Co.'S.
By the provisions OF the act OF the
Legislature sbolishing the corpora
ton Of JOnesb0ro', he present city Of
ficiaIs are to remain in power fo- tbir-
" days, and are required 20 make full
aud final settlement of all accounts for
OF against the corporation.
The railroad authorities have been
putting in a new sewer leading from
the upper round house into the main
yard sewer. Preparations are also
being made for extensive repairs in
the rosd-bed of the yard, by putting
down new crOss-ties and other work.
Esq. King, who is presiding in the
saul trial, gave the attendants to IN
derstsud, at the meeting yesterday
morning, that they would have to let
up or the smoking business while in
session, and the room didn't have so
much the appearance IF smoking
saloon OF beer hall during the day.
The JonesborO' Journal, in a per-
aonal notice of Hon. NJ. S. MahOney's
visit home, adds: He does not think
that the State debt will be adjusted by
the present Legislature, and, in fact,
his opinion Of that august body is not
much 40 we that Of the cOmmODslity
OF editors 1t Is hard that any one
should be 80 circumstanced as Lot to be
able 10 think we'll of his Ours body
Bristol Courier: Eva, daughter Of
Mr.. Hendron, who resides near John
son City, was badly burned last Thurs
day. While standing near the fire,
her clothing caught and was almost
entirely burned up before the flames
could be extinguished. The skin is
crisped on the little girls eutire body,
and no hope for her recovery is enter
tanned
Talk about your startling reductions
but the latest, most smashing and
unprecedented reduction is 3 pound
Tomatoes at 10 cents a can, 6 pound
Peaches at 22l cents a can, worth in
Baltimore s. D to 1915 per dozen, new
goods. Not two or three years old,
and much cheaper than little cans at
10 cents. Tobacco 3 cents, Maple
Syrup 80 cents, Sauce 10 cents, so bars
Of Soap for 81 90, at John Hudiburg's
Dandridge Watchnlan: The store
house of Messrs. Weldon & Brown,
five miles above here, was broken into
on last Wednesday night and some $50
or So 10 silrertaken out of the drawer.
The thief passed in aud out through
window. We also learn the postoffice
at Oak Grove was broken into on the
night following the robbery at We'll
don & Browns store. The rogues
have not yet been detected. These
robberies were perpe;rated somewhat
in the section where so much wheat
thieving wac carried on a year or two
ago.
Personal
\. II, Bennett, Of Baltimore. ia in