davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-13
ABLESV LIVING WRITERS,
indicated by the following
. Opinions n s.:

. y II onS:
1t covers the whole field of literature and covers
It Icompletely thoroughly and impartially."- Fines,
Cincinnati.
1t affords the best. the cheapest and most con-
Venient means OF keeping abreast with the progress
OF thought in all its phaSes."-NoIth Aaserican,
Phttadelphia
II IS By all odds, the best eclectic published
southern Churchn,an Richmond.
Gives the best fail atthe price Of one"-NeaU
York Independent.
The prince among magazines ''-Ne,o York
Obsereer
1t fully supplies the wants of the reading pub
lie tnt through Its pages alone 1t is possible to beaS
thoroughly well informed in current literature as by
the peruSal Of long list of m0nthlies "-PhiLa-
detpbia Iaqwtrer.
To read it weekly is liberal education n-Zson's
Herotd. Boston.
. With 1t alone q reader may fairly keep I'D with
all that IS important in the literature history poll
ties and science Of the day"-The Methodist, Ne,c
York.
1T holds the palm against all rivals"- CONNER
ctot, Louisniue
II Is INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY ONE who desires
thorough compendium Of all that is admirable
aud noteworthy in the literary world -Bostoa Post
There Is no other way Of procuring the same
amount OF excellent literature for anything like the
same price Boston Adrerti8er.
The best literature Of the day."-Ne,o York
Times.
Published WEEKLY at 8.00a year, free Of postage
- EXrRA OFFER FOR $3.50. 81
To al new subscribers for 1880 will be sent gratis
those numbers Of 1879 which contain, besides other
interesting matter, the first chapter1 Of HE WHO
WILL NOT WHEN HE May 3 new stoIy by MRS
OLIPHANT, now appeaIicee IN IaE LIVING AGE
from advance sheets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-13
AED "A QUARTER THOUSAND

double-column octave pages of reading matter
sidering itsgreat amount OF matter with freshness
owing to its weekly issue, and with satisfactory
completeness attempted By other publication, the
best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales Sketches of
Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographi
cal, Historical and Political Information, from the
entire body OF Foreign Periodical Literature
The importance Of THE LIVING AGE to every
American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh
and COMPLETE compilation of an Indispensable
current llteratuTe-indispensabl because it en-
braces the nTO5uctioDc of tha
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

and my son Clay carried the
dead boy down stairs. Cornelia and
father came down stairs. Henry J.
Gully came up aud Raised his gun, I
closed the grated dour at the bottom of
the stairway. My daughter clasped
my husband around the neck. Gully
fred through the grating In the door.
M daughter screamed. II am shOt.n
Judge Chisholm Opeued the door aud
as he stepped out Henry Gully came
out uf an adjoining room with another
gun and q red again at him and he fell.
Clay aud / assisted my husband in
reaching home. Ny daughter was
bleeding in the face. and her eyes were
blacken.d with blow. She was shot
la The wrist, in the ankle end in the
heel. She was shot by Henry Gully.
sne died on the 18TH of May. She died
from the effecss of her wounds. Mrs.
Chisholm produced Corneila's bracelet
which was bruken and driven into her
arln; aso, five buckshot taken on Of
her bouy.
On being cross-examined Mrs.
Chisholm stated that she begged ROs-
ser 6y the God that that made hlm,
the mother VINO bore HIM. and those
uOAA uo tONC0 SV OC dtAc AE0 WttA tAO
blood IF Giimer and Mcclellan. He
replied that john Gully had wife
anu be would sh ot any woman who
stood between himself and Cnishoi m.
The defense asked the question, Did
she not know that Cornelia died from
the effect of the operation, etc.
Witness said she did not know.
In relating the scenes connected with
rY
Chisholm tainted, and when asked If
Snerlff Sinclair was not Overpo "ered
by a mob, she couldn't tell whether
the sheriff commanded the mob or the
mob commanded the SleIlH.
Df. Chamberlain, who waited on
C0rnelia, testified that she died Of the
effec,s of her wounds that one OF the
boDes OF her leg was injured and two
bones of her arm were broken by the
buckshot, aud that she was wounded
in the face by some blunt instrument,
| and that 10 treatment could have
saved her life.
Charles Rossenbaum testified that
he came to town with GIImer in GUS
tody of Deputy Sheriff Britton. fol.
lowed by eight armed men. / saw
many others la town with guns IS we
walked towards the jail. raw Virgil
Guliey shoot GIlmer in the back, and
Gilmer hailooed, "Oh. Lordy, I'm
killed !" aud ran down an alley, where
he was followed and despatched by the
shot gun of Virgil Gulley. Rossen.
baum corroborates the statement ol
| Mrs. Chisholm as to the scenes in the
Jail. At an alarm of FIRE witness ran
out of the Jail and did not see the
shooting of Chisholm and his dsugh.
ter.
Represen atives of the press from
New York, Chicago, VIcksburg and
New Orleans are here.
J s. Morris is making N ,st vigor'
| GUS prosecution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
o.
MAINE.


AUGUSTA, Sept. 9.-The ia.ss
returns indicate that the Repu.' MI
cans have a majority in the House
and Senate and that Davis, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, will
have q considerable plurality over
other candidates. The Democrats,
however, claim the Senate. It is
undenied and some uoubt is ex-
pressed touching Davis plurality.
A violent rain storm prevailed all
day yesterday, by which telegraphic
communication was retarded.
PORTLAND, . Sept. 9.-Returns,
although not official show, House,
81 Republican to 81 opposition;
Senate, Is Republican to 10 op-
position, with York, Oxford and
Franklin counties uncertain. One
vote from either county gives Davis
the Governorship. In the event Of
the opposition getting all, the Repub
lican House would probably send up
the name of Hon. Bion Bradbury,
straight Democrat, who has q few
scattering votes thrown, and the
opposition Senate would of course
elect him.
This estimate gives Cumberland.
Sagodahoe, Lincoln, Kennebec and
Rascoggin, Hancock, Washington
and Piscatauquis counties to the
Republicans, making fifteen; Som
erset, Penobscott, Waldo, Aroas-
toak and Knox to the opposition,
making ten; York 8, Oxford 2,
Franklin /, uncertain. There is
nothing to change the footing on
the Governors vote as telegraphed
last night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
NEW YoRK Ser

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
Money easy. 5.6. Exchange ouiet
and steady; 81 s0.4 8lf Governments
firm new 6's, %; four per cepts,
Al four and,a-haif per cents. Ii
States duh.
Flour. $5a5.i0; both medium grades
very firm, others unchanged, Fair
export and home trade demand;
Southern. steady; common to fair ex.
tra, 4.5045.25; good to choice, do, $5. so
aS75.- Wheat 4aae better; fair OK port,
more active speculative business: uu.
graded white aud red. $I.O3 1l04; N
do. $l07a1094i N".2 dc. sl.lu1 aliI4.
Corn 10 hetter aud nlers active; u,..
graded. 46t Att. Oats about {c better
and fairly active; 81 for N. 8 SO do.
white, S23s33; NJ. 2, 83a ,Ss}, do.
white, u fee active and higher; Rio,
cargoes, l13a15; job lots, liz .161. Su-
gar f1rm aud moderate demana; fair to
good ref1aing. quoted at 81 81; prime
z, refinined firm and fairly active:
standard A, 81; granulafed and pow.
dered, ss s82. MOIasses firm and quiet
Rice in fair jobbiDg sales, prices un.
changed. Pork firmer with moderate
inquiry; mess, spot, $8a9.25, latter
choice; middies. long clear, 81; shorl
clear. 81 IS 7-l6; long and short clear
54a5 3-S. Lard opened stronger ant
closed weaker, with a fair husiness
prices steady; spot, $6.1T4a6.221; Octo
Der, $625a6273. Butter very firln, witt
q fair inquiry; States, 9a29. Whisk y
steady, SlO6. .s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
a~"TH Z n s,TELS.



E,.. of Arri, ala I'm the C'ty.
The following is a lis.t OF arrivals ~
the city hotels for SEPTEMBER gin:
ATKIN HOUSE.
John M. Brabson, Greenevillc: Il.
Fl. Cobb and wife, Spring Hill, Ala;
4. Y. 3. Williams, Bristol; E. P. Nc
Queen. Loudon; w. II. Tonkln, Cleve-
land; Jno. A. Mckinney, Rogersville;
]. T. Crawford, Kingston; e. M. D0d-
son, N. Fl. Burt, Chstt /; II. III. Com bs,
st. Louie; FL. Muller, J. G. Miller,
MaryviIle; w. III. Dewitt, CHAT.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
w. H Patty, Cog Hill; John Orr,
Rome, Ga; George Heaven, CHAT |;
John B. Nelson, II. A. White, Mar
shall, n. G.
LAMAR HOUSE.
H. J. Springfield, H. B. Springfield,
TyDer's; j. M. Brown, L. l.. Sample,
W. Ell. Dewitt, Ken. Wheeler, Chatta-
nooga: G. II. Smith, Graveston; Chas.
Small, New York; w. ID. Dreher,
rhiIadelphis; Fl. 81. Combs, 81.
Louis; w. F. Cooper, A. G. Gillem,
Nashville; Thos. Fl. Dunlap, VIM
cennes, Ind: J. A. Crenshaw. q. 8.
NJ; D. X. Young, Clinton; Root. P.
Woodard. Chattanooga; F. Krepp,
Memphis; D. Y. Winston. Clarksvilie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
No Peceptible Lull in the Epidemic
at Memphis.
Ten New Cases and Eight Deaths
Up to Noon Yesterday:
Additional News From the Election
in Maine,
Which Leaves Matters in Rather o
Mixed Shape. 81
Which Leaves Matters in Rather o
Mixed Shape.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Ten new
cases of fever reported-nine white
and one colored-among them e. G.
Brookshire, of the Ledger Office.
Eight interments reported-Mrs.
Maggie Bennett, VIM. Wennewitt,
Joseph Blu ,kignani, Chas. Beaman
and four colored.
The weather is cool and cloudy.
The following has been issued to
all Federal soldiers:
"Again we call for help. Let us
not starve. The Howards do not
proyide for US, nor the city govern
ment. We need money, provisions
and blankets. The fever will not
subside before frost comes. All
business is stopped and will not re-
open till winter. Signed, Fl. F.
Hill, Captain, 9th Illinois Cavalry,
Chairman Relief Association, and
E. B. Millard, Secretary, az North
Court street."
Western Associated Press Telegram.
MEMPHIS, Sept. Eleven cases
in all-four white and seven colored
we're reported to the Board Of
Health to day. The following are
the whites: Nancy Hughes, fifty
FIVE years, Ferguson alley, near the
corner of Beale and fernando;
Frank Mester, fifty-two years, hos
pital; w. E. Lee, twelve years, 81
Third street; Martha White, fifty
two years, IS Third street.
Eight deaths have occurred
Mrs. Hattie Walker, Lula Atwood,
Frank w. Dahl, Pauline Whitehold,
Mamie Lecoq, and three colored.
Colonel J. S. Prestidge was stricken
last night, but his name is not yet
reported to the Board of Health.
w. Ell. Berlin remains in q dying
condition. Miss Hila Houck,
daughter of the late J. s. Houck,
died of fever this afternoon at Bun
tyn Station. ESQ
The Howards to-day assigned
sixteen nurses to duty.
Weather clear and pleasant.
w. J. Berlin died to night at 9
o'clock. Deceased was Vice Presi-
dent of the Knights of Honor, aud
Sec .~etary of the A. o. U. W. Re-
lief Con. rnittee. He Is claimed to
have had the .eyer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

Atlantis and Charlotte Air Line
Railroad an excursion to the mer-
chants in North Carolina, South
Carolina and North Georgia. A
large number accepted and arrived
in Atlanta to-day.
NORFOLK, Sept. Capt. Blake,
Of the schooner Jacob Bardsall, OF
New York, reports he has ust
found the wreck of his vessel in
Chesapeak Bay, near Cherry Stone.
She was lost in the hurricane of
August 18th, the vessel being dis
masted and the crew doubtless all
lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. s.-A Times Cali
cutta dispatch says: The Govern>
ment apparently does not doubt the
fidelity Of the .Ameer. Badshah
Kahn adhesion to the British
cause is valuable, as removing what
might have been serious obstacle
TO the advance from Kuram to
Cabul. The fact that the insur-
gents did not wait until the winter
SHOWS had blocked the passes or
even until the British had evacuated
Candahsr seems to indicate that
the rising was wholly unprece-
dented. The Koorum column.
which will be the 6rst to move on
Cabul, is in excellent condition, not
having suffered from cholera. II
consists of the Second battalion Of
the Eighth regiment, Sixty-second
regiment, Seventy-second and Nine
ty- second, Highlanders, two noun
tain and two field batteries, one bat
terry of horse artillery, three regi-
ments of native infantry and three
of cavalry, and one regiment of
Pioneers. The movemedt by Khyber
pass is intended to support the
main advance by way Of Peiwsr
pass.
An extra edition Of the daily
News contains a dispatch from
Allahabad announcing that the nine
troopers belonging to the escort
who escaped were absent from the
the city collecting forage at the
time OF the outbreak. The mutt
neers finally burned down the door
way of the embassy and swarmed
in.
The Viceroy of Iddia telegraphs
as follows: '.Advices from Ali
Kheyl, dated Saturday last, say Bah
shah Kahn saw the corpses of Maj.
Cavagnari and the members of his
staff and escort. The party made a
stubborn defence. The loss of
rioters killed in, the fight is esti,
imated at over one hundred"
SIMLA, Sept. 8.-It is reported
that three of the mutinous regi-
ments have marched from Cabul.
In official circles Ayhab Khan and
other chiefs are suspected of com.
pllcity in the outbreak.
GLASGOW, Sept. 9.-Thirty thou
sand persons are unemployed.
While the iron trades are prosperous,
the business trades are in a fearful
condition, and measures for the re-
lief of the unemployed this winter
will be necessary. -.
MANCHESTER. Sept 9.-Mr. Bell,
architect, feils for $3.50, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
GOOD PLAN

Anybody n learn to AXE money rapidly op-
Grating in 6tdcks. by the Two Uherrlng Rules
for Success; :. in Messrs. Lawrence d Co.'s new
circular. The oonbiDation method. wh'eh this
firm has made 20 SUGGEST ful. enables people with
large or small means to reap al, the benefits Of
largest capital and best skin. Thousands of orr
ders in var Gus sums are pooled into ono vast
amount and co operated as . mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
Of the largest operator. Immerse profits are
divided monthly. ANY amount, from 35 70 $5,>
600 or more can be used successfully. N.
Bapsist Weekly september 2sth. 1873. says. !" By
Ihe combination system SIS would make &75 or
per cent; $50 spsys $3.50, or per cent; 100
makes 81 tCUs or 10 per cent. on the stock. during
The month, socarding to the market" Frank
Leslie's illustrated Newspaper. June 2s.h The
combination metlod OF Operating stocks Ia tbe
r,aost successful yer adopted" New York Inds-
pendsnt, Sept lath: The combla.rn systenis
person need be without au income woile it is
kept working by. Messrs. Lawrence & Co.
Brooklyn journal April 2sth: ''Uur editor Suade
q net VI. fs of $40 .25 from so in one OF sssrs.
Lswrence 4 Co.'s ccmbinatione." New circular
bonds wanted. Governme bonds supplied.
Lawrence q Co., Barkerf, 81 Exchange Place.
N. 7.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

The Testimony or mrs. Chisholm civ.
EN- Ia.
ASSOCIATED Press.l
DEKALB, MISS, Sept. 8.-The taking
evidence IN the trial of Henry
: Hn,. for the murder of Cornella
sa,.,n ~ & n April 29.h, 1877, began
=, q 20 ~, -. - morning. seventy
witnesses-thirty-. 'C .e osA.e .a.e
aud thirty-sight for Ia ana 80 osvn
sworu aud put under rul. M ~ C,us
ed " m The court room. ,hs,
holm, the first witness, test lie. ma
an excited crowd of men entered
Kslb on the evening of April 2Sth,
1877. IL Was largely Increased on the
following morning. Sinclair, the
sns riff, arres sd her husband on the
morning OF the 29sh. He asked to be
placed uuder guai d at has own house.
and soug ht an instant investigation Uf
,hs charges against him. Armed men
Kept coming around The house. Sheriff
Sinclair conversed with them and then
talked to Chisholm. Chisholm told
one crowd, You cowardly scoundrels,
you Will kill me before evening. but
before you do it I will make some OF
you bite the DUST" Sinclair came to
my husband at IL O'Clock and said,
They say you must go 10 jail" M.
Lelien, myself, my sons Clay,
Johnnie aud Willie, anu
daughter Cornelia, accompanied
my husband to jail. We
were cliHging to him TO shield his
body. MIR. Moseiy and Mr.. Overstreet
were inside the jail With The party AND
the door OF the lower floor of the jail
was locked behind them. The family
was up>stairs and the door was locked
ON the inside. / was sent home by
my husband on an erranu.
heard the firing as came back to-
waids the jail and saw old man Nc
Leiian fail pierced by several buck
shot, behind the Jail. I rushed inside
the jail and fonnd the stairway crowded
with men. Rosser was &C the top of
the stairs and Wan. Gully trying 70
break of The upper door with an axe.
My daughter Corneiia, son Johnnie
and Mr.. Overstreet were holding the
door ON the inside. My daughters
face WAS bleeding. Rosser said 70 my
daughter .Damn your soul, / Will
blow Jour brains out Ii you don't get
out OF my way Rosser nred the
nsst shot through the broken LOCK
which severed my seA's hand from his
arm. 1 ne door was mere broken open
and my httle boy fell snot through
the heart. Some une inslde frvd aau
Ross or fell dead. Two men caught him
0y the heels and dragged him dUwn
stairs. Ny husband was bewiidered
ct the death Of Johnnie. /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

THE distress In Memphis In great.
Ha edition te the ravsges OF the
tpfa<ue. men, women and children are
nkvtpg In want. Can it be possible that
lin this year of bountifai hsrvests, this
beginnEfsg of an era Of prosperity,
NOW when plenty of everything neces-
ssary to maiHtsin life is found every
where, that the people Of the Inflated
Eieysof Memphis are to be allow ed to
suffer fur sbread9 Are they to suffer
starvation I'm addition to the horrors
of tarrihls epidemic? What are the
benevolent, ,Ohristisn people ,of this
had OF churches goingztO do about IL?
What will Knoxville dGg Surely
soeasthlag will be done. Let The con-
tributisRs 60 forward at once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

"They are not beverage. but q
nedicine, with curative properties Of
the highest degree. containing no
poisonous drugs. They do not tear
down an already debilitated system,
but build It up. Ooe bottle contains
more hops, that Ia. more real hop
strength, than q barrel # ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester
sells the . and the physicians prescribe
them. -Rochester EUening Express. on
Hop Bitters. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
KNOXVILLE IL CINCINNATI SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

ting of the Board Of Directors.
Filling Vacancies. Etc.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
Of the above Company was held at the
office of J. w. Gaut & Son, on Mon
day, the s. inst. Among other busi-
ness transacted, the resignation Of r.
III. McCluug as a Director and as Secs
retary aud Treasurer, was accepted.
Hon. J. G.. Scott, of the Oakdale
Iron Works, was elected to fill the va
caucy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr.. McCiung. and Maj. D. A. Carpen-
ter was elected Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Secretary was directed TO open
books for the purpose of receiving sub
scription to the capital stock of the
company, at an early day, In Knox
willie, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Hon. j. g.. Scott was appointed
agent to secure rights oi way from
Knox vile to Emory Gap aud make
arrangements for surveying the line; /;
also to confer with the Trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway Com.
pany and the officers and Directors
of the Common Carrier Company in
order to secure their cooperation. and
to canvass the cities of Cincinnati
and st. Louis for subscriptions to The
capital stock of the company.
The Directors OF the company have
taken hold of the matter In earnest
ami we are assured they mean busi-
ness. We wish them the fullest meas.
ure Of success. Such an enterprise
ill prove of great beLefit to East
Tam sssee and especially Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The illicit
distillery of Frank Address was
overhauled TO- day byrevenue officers
and arrests were made. @e1esa
WHEELING, WEsr VA, Sept. g.
The nail card was advanced here to-
day to 275. The mills are full Of
orders.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 9.-The
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
C1sc1NNAr1. April Is, 1878.

go CINCINNATI, Aprll 10, 1878.
j C. Chambers, Superintendent ham.
e bers' National Lightning Protection
8 Company;
Having examined your new System
Of protection against lig htniDg. have
adopted IL for my new building on the
corner of Seventh and Race streets,
being fully satisfied that The principle
is correct on. JOHN EHILLITo.
Shea q Donahoe, Knoxville, Tenn.
General Agents for Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
Chancery Sale of a Tract of Land


G. r. Simpson W. j. B. Edwards, e. A.
Yost ct al. 1
DCRs UANT To DECREE PRONOUNCED
l. in the sb0ve cause at the tanuary term. 1879,
AID revised At the June term, 1879
of the Chancery Court at Knoxvill-, Tenn, 1
will cell 'or cash in hand, &C publ, auction, 70
the highest oder. in front OF the curt house
door in Knoxville, [.sss
ON SATURDag. THE llTH DAY OF OCr0-
BEn next. AT IL O. Lock A. NJ. 10
The tract of land mentioned and described in
the Dleadings. iyiDg in the 9Th civil d,str ct o.
Knox county. aud bounded as followe
Beginning at forked white oak on west 81 .
of Hickory Creek tLenss south 43 east u poles
to a red oak, theocs with Hsiamas line n rLh a
cas-, poles. crossi hickory creek road near
the mi race and rnering on . d ,gwood and
ckestl n, thence with marked line running
with tne race 70 an N, thence north anu c0r
ner,ne on . white oak thence with the fence on
the north side q hickor ruaniog north heast
O urse to q b ack osk on the Id bnes thence TO
the beginning, sep mber iorh. s7y ~ z
seplos4t NJ. Z PA1TERS0E, {. N. 5.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10

IagBECATIoNs For Tennessee and
ahe ,Ohio Valley, clear or partly
caeady @eather, cold northerly gener-
ally ~earlng to warmer southeast
winds, followed by stationary or fall
Ing barometer. --1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
Harper's Magazine.
aaa 1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press. as~
Harper's Mardsshe ID the Amrrican Magezin
alike in iiters ure and ia art.--Boston Hapelteer
The ncst popular Monthly in the world
" z. World. Is q Efsz6 sf5 $50 ~ a,{.
Il 10 "a excellent companion for the young .
delight TO the manure. . soiace for declining az
Courier Journal. s
No other Monthly IN the world can show so
nish its readers 18th so great variety and so
superior . quality of hterature-- Hatchnan,
oo's0h'u ESQ s. = HgsG3,J' EII AH
2 TIE volumes of the Maeasifs begin with the
Numbers of June and december OF each year
When no time is specited, It win be Understood
that the - bscriDer wishes 20 begin vita the cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-10
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes OF hARrER's BAxAR, In
clotn binding, viii be sent by express, Tree Of ex
pense (provided the freight docs not exceed one
dollar per ,lume), for 81 90 each. A complete
Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on re eipt
of cash the rate of IS Is per volume, freight
expense of purchaser. ?
Cloth Cases ter each volume, suitable fsr bind
ing, will be sent 5y mail, postpaid, receipt Of
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