davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Chancery Sale Of a Lot in
Temples Addition to
Knoxville.
No. 3.242.

No. 3,242-
p. Temple vs.. Frank Stone.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
in the above Gauge at the June term. 1879,
Of the Chancery Court st Knoxville, Tennessee.
viii sell ct public auction TO the highest bidder.
in front of the court house door in Knoxville on
TUESDAY, THE nth DAY OF NOVEMBER
Mkt. AT II O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
portion of lot No. 112, in what Is known as
20. Y. Temples Addition to West khf xvil!e:'
according to O map made by A. Nj. Lea. Said
part consisting of 81 feet in the easterly side
thereof. fronting on Willow street. AMI running
back, By parallel lines. to the center Of First.
and situate in the lat civil district Of Knox
county, Tennessee.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on credit OF six and
twelve months and in bar of the equity oil re
dsmption requiring of the purchaser . note with
good security, bearing interes: from date ana re-
tanning lien q further security. tbs. lctooer
9Th, 1919 II. i. PATfEkSON, z. q M.
octs wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn

Jas. s. Hall, VIM. B. Hall and others VS.. Alkaline
Gibson and others.
TT APPEARING FROM TIE BILL WHICH
L is sworn TO that the defendants, Alkaline
Gibson, james Hall. Lea Hall, William L. Hall,
A. J. Hall and J. III. MOClain, are nen.resdents
of the State of Tennessee, il is ordered that the
defendants above named appear before the
Chancery Court at Knoxville Tennessee. on the
frst Monday il December next. 1879, and make
defense to the bill nlsd in this cause the same
will be taken for confessed. This notice will be
published in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle
for four consecutive weeks.
true CODY Affect. Oct. 8th, 1879.
octS.wxt M. L. PATTERSON. C. J. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

on A WEEK. S12 . day ut home easily
OK made. Costly Outfit fee. Address
TauK B Co., Augusta, Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

No. 3NI.
George T. Reynolds. By Lewis Tilman, jr., next
friend vs.. B2rbary Reynolds and others.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
l. Il sworn to that the defendants, Henry Bal.
lard and wife. Jane Ballard. Charlotte Boyd and
VIM. Boyd reside in parts unknown, it is order
ed thatJths defendants above named appear be-
fore the Chsncery Court ut Knoxville, Tennes-
see, on the first Monday in January next. 1880,
and make efense to the bill in this cause. the
same will be taken for confessed. This notice
viii be published in the Knoxville Wing and
Chronicle for four consecutive weeks.
A true COPY: Attest Oct. 9Th, 1879.
oels-w4t NJ. L. PATTERSON, C. j M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of Family Physic,
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundce,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Eryslpelas, Rheumatlsm,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill
for Purifying the Blood,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
| most thorough and
searching cathar-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

Il So,
z all 81
Ausie q |
aetss, a
cost ne
Smely q |
a'1ard /
seeks s
eAtaiogu
Re
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11
VEHICLES OF INTELLIGENCE.

Newspapers, like nations, have a histori
cal existence. They 'go to and fro'' in ths'
world and exert ~ powerful influence.
Tribes and individuals far removed from
hearing what is transpiring among men arc
always ignorant and degraded. That per-
son who uses means to obtain record Of
passing events always improves and ad-
vances in knowledge; the man who is dead
to such Influences is dead to his own best
interests. Well did the old Greeks know
the value of obtaining new information.
When voyagers and travellers came to their
ports and cities they were taken to their
public marts and requested to recitc an ac-
count of what they had seen and heard
abroad. The influence of this custom, be-
fore the art of printing was discovered, was
like that of our modern newspaper it tend
ed to excite the people, and lead them to
achieve reputation in all that was held
worthy of being distinguished. Scientific
american.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11
FIGHT 1T OUT LIKE OUR FOLKS.

A story is 4 Id of daughter of promi-
nent person now in the lecture field, which
is peculiarly interesting and suggestive Of
vited to the lecturers house to tea. I'm
mediateIy on being seated at the table, the
little girl astonished the family circle and
the guest by the abrupt question:
"Where is your wife: -
Now the gentleman, having been recent
ly separated from the partner of his life,
was taken so completely by surprise that
he stammered forth the truth
II don't know" replied the enfa,st terri
bic. '.Why don't you know ?''
Finding shat the child persisted in her in
terrogatories, despite the mild reproof OF
her parents, he concluded to make clean
breast of the matter, and have it over a.
once. So he said with a calmness which
was the result of inward expletiyes:
"Well, we don't live together; we can't
agree, we'd better not
He stined a groan as the child began
again, and darted an eXasperated look al
her parents. But the httle torment would
not be quieted until she exclaimed:
Cant agree! Then why don't you fight
it out as pa and ma do r.
vengeance is mine," laughingly retort.
ed the VISITOR, after "pa'' and "ma'' ex.
changed looks Of holy horror, followed by
the inevitable roar..
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11

babies. Think what is in store for the pres
ent crop, fifty years from now. We shall
all be dead, trust, and then this flag, if it
still survive, and let us hope it may, will be
floating over republic numbering 100000
900 souls, according to the settled laws Of
our increase. Our present schooner of state
will have grown into political leviathan-
Great Eastern. The cradled babies Of to-
day will be on deck-let them be well-train-
ed, for we are going to leave big contract
on their hands. Among the three or four
million cradles now rocking in the land are
some which this nation would preserve for
ages as sacred things, If we could know
which ones they are. In one of these era
dies the unconscious Farragut of the future
is at this moment teething. Think of it,
and, putting in a word in dead earnest, in
articulated, but perfectly justfiable, profan-
ity over it, too. In another the future re-
nowned astronomer is blinking at the shin
ing milky way with but liquid interest
poor little chap-and wondering what has
become of that other one they call the wet
nurse. In another the future great histori-
an is lying, and doubtless will continue to
lie, until his earthly pilgrimage is ended.
| In another the future President is busyinR
himself with no profounder problem of state
than what the mischief has become of his
hair SO early, and in mighty array Of
other cradles there are some sixty thousand
future office seekers getting ready to furnish
him occasion to grapple with that same old
problem second time; and in still one
more cradle, somewhere under the flag, the
future illustrious commander-in-chief of the
American armies is so little burdened with
his approaching grandeurs and responsible
tiles as to be givinghis whole strategic mind
at this moment to trying to find out some
way to get his big toe into his mouth, an
achievement which, meaning no disrespect,
the illustrious guest Of this evening turned
his attention to some fifty-six years ago, and
if the child is but a prophecy OF the man
there are mighty few who will doubt that
{ he succeeded
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11
III I HOME CIRCL, T..
4 POOR MOTHER.

g wish you joy' Her lips put on o smile
To mock the woeful shadow in her eyes
Nay. l nave no mind to blame you-tears and
sighs
Won't make word, but only the surprise
30 sudden! Let me breathe little while.
gee, dear,-'twas on yesterday thought,
Looking abroad, the world seemed green and glad
1houSht, Gods given me this--the kindest lad
Ihe dearest child that woman ever had
And health and hands. envied no one aurht
MY LIE was full; my heart went beating fast
WIN pride, with hope, with mothers happiness
lheld both hands above it, to repress
Great thrills Of joy. God! l could not guess
Row brief q time my counted wealth would last
81 knew you loved her? Child, never knew.
saw you walk and talk, and dance, and Jest
lt seemed but foolish pasime at best
YOU were both SO young, made no test
Nor question of the future for you two.
: But marriage is not death! you'll love me still
A little-yes-with such love may spread
In overflow beyond your child s bright head,
Your wife's fair eyes. All no-the past lies dead
aud time goes on, and nature has her will
Hush-hush; forgive me. must weep or die!
Still, dear, bless you! Through these blindins
tears,
greet you bravely, beyond doubts and fears.
For all the happiness of coming years,
greet the man; but oh, my boy, good-by
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11


Come one, come ALL there yet is room
Thanks be to God, + ON heaven to home
is nothing but Il flash OF light.
1t is better to have clear conscienee
and be threatened than to have bad one
and be fiattcred
When God commands to take the trum-
pet and blow dolorous OR jarring blast,
it lies not in mans will what he shall say on
what he shall conceal
Moderation is the silken string running
through the pearl-string of all virtues!
The world will never be in any manner
Of order or tranquility until men are firmly
convinced thatconscience, honor and cred
1t are all In one interest,".
If thou wouldst be informed what God
has written concerning thee in heaven, look
into thine own bosom and see what graces
he hath there. wrought in, thee.
When God commands to take the taum-
pet and blow dolorous or a jarrihg blast.
it lies not in mans will. what. he shall. com.
,ceal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman
THE HAPPINESS OF HOME.
BY SYLVIA A. M. MOSS.


Home happiness depends upon many little
things, as the planting of flowers, the train
ing of vines, the setting out Of trees, paper,
paint and whitewash, pictures, books and
papers; wood and water; food and fire;
many smiles and few frowns; plenty OF
calico and Woolen, and an occasional glimpse
of silk and broadcoth.
Those who really know little or nothing
about home happiness can give out rules tor
the requirement of it, ust as nine-tenths of
those people who have never had child to
train can tell you all about how to bring up
children. The truth is, each home needs
different rule or combination of rules, and
1t is just as sensible to try to perform all
examples in arithmetic, algebra and geome-
try by the rule of addition as it is to lay
down general rule for home happiness.
One man wants gay, snowy wife; an
other perfectly domestic woman; but the
majority want angels, and as they are hard
ly competent to take care of such ethereal
creatures, the Lord has mercifully provided
them with heipmates a tride lower.
The man who expects his wife to do all
her own work and train up in the way they
should go a family of from six to ten child
ren, must make up his mind 10 be perfectly
happy and contented SO long as no more
than four of them are crying at any one
time. 1t is useless for him to enter upon
domestic life with the idea that his children
must never fret and cry, and when they do
y: l.: l.
he made sad mistake when he married her,
tor he never supposed that all his children
would inherit such dispositions.
1t does not contribute to domestic happi-
ness to twit each other facts or in regard
to relations, and woman has as good a
right to say 'other men do this or that as
her husband has to say "other women do
thus and so, and why can't you?'
Some women neglect their house-work
and take care of their children; others un-
mercfully neglect their children, both body
and soul, and will have their house in zap
pie pie order,' if the whole family eternally
suffers for it.
There are people who have little to dc
except to make home happy, but give tc
such poverty, sorrow, ten small children
and the rheumatism, and then-hear then
howl.
1t is usually all nonsense this thinking
that men and women are not suitably mateo
in this world. Unless man is a confirmed
drunkaId or is cruelty abusive to his wife
she has no good reason to suppose that she
is not well mated, and unless a woman il
utterly false to her marriage vows, no hus
band has any right to even think that she il
not suitable companion for his adorable
self. AS Mrs. Partington says: When
was young, never used to hear tell Of tlAs
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11

compatibility of temper among married
folks" That's just the plain truth. The
ethereal ''incompatibility of temperament
which figures SO conspcuously in divorce
eases too often mere ''combatibiity'' of
temper.
Men who believe in moods, outside of the
grammar, have no business with matrimo-
ny, and should retire to dwell in cells in the
mountains.
The good old belief that marriages are
made in Heaven is the best, and when we
train up our sons and daughters in the be-
lief that if they choose to be unhappy and
to have unhappy homes, it is not the fault
of Heaven, but of themselves, we shall
have proceeded a long way toward securing
to those near and dear to us true home hap
| piness.
| Prot e. S. Morse, in his lecture on the
"Domestic Ways of the Japanese" says,
in effect: Japan has population of thir-
ty-three millions. The young men in Japan
are not acquainted with the young ladies.
They may live next door, Or directly oppo-
site, but they never become acquainted. Do
they happen to meet on the street, she lifts
her fan, he his umbrella, they turn their
heads a little to one side, and pass on, with
out even a glance of recognition. In a col
| lege Of four hundred young men, not one
Of them knew young lady. The conse-
quence is that their minds are fully fixed
upon their studies, and they will grasp with
ease the most profound problems, and viii
readily comprehend and commit to memory
things that the youth of this country would
be a long time in learning. You will ask
"How then do they marry?' When 6
young man signifies his intention or wish
quires for a suitable young lady, or perhap:
his father and mother have long before Sc
lected a wife for him. When the arrange
ments are completed he meets her once, ane
think but once, before the marriage cere
mony is performed. You will say ther
must necessarily be many unhappy marrl
ages. Yet I think there are even tewe
than in this country where man falls il
love with blue ribbon, a handsome boot
or neatly fitting glove, and straightway
marries the Wearer."
am not one of those who believe that
thorough reform, in any direction, ever re
suits where the minds and morals of tn
children are neglected while trying to re
form the old folks. Home happiness de
pends upon the right training of our son
and daughters. The majority of people be
leve this, and yet while they train thei
daughters they too often allow their son
to train themselves. The result is, tina
wherever thereis serious trouble in family
in nine cases out of ten. il is the husban
who ceases to fove, cherish and protec
: long before the wife neglects to love, homo
and obey.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1879-12-11
GOLDEN SHEAVES.

Let them who will thank God for light,
Such shadows never made it night,
Come one, come all, there yet is room
Thanks be to God, i. ON heaven to home,
is nothing but a flash Of light.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

and discharge their freight at the
railroad terminus. One Of the largest
vessels in the British Marine, the
C1on St~a,f, has just taken off Il cargo
Of five thousand seven hundred bales
Of cotton. One OF two other mann
moth vessels arc now in the harbor.
y new cotton compress, the largest in
the world, is in course Of construc-
ton. Five thousand bales were COM
pressed in in 1874. Last winter the
business had increased to ffly-iivc
thousand. n large grain elevator
will soon be in coursc OF operation.
The Port Royal Road is now doing
well. When the Western connections
are completed it is expected that Port
Royal will rapidly increase in import
ancc. We will welcome the day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

is a privileged character at the Springs,
where he has boon coming for over
thirty years. Nobody minds his
speeches, inspired by the quantity Of
mints he puts in his glass. When q
young man he fought three ducls, and
was wounded in the right arm and
once in the thigh. 1Ie has never hurt
anybody himself, for he is as poor 1;
shot as Henry l.. Footc; but he plunos
himself in his craftsmanship, and talks
in his cups of snuiling candles at forty
PAGES. | have been ,huS minute in The
p"riraiture Of our friend because he is
one OF Il few specimens that are rapid
~ passing away. Very soon the old
school Southcrncr will be an extinct
species.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT
PALMETTO HOUSE.

JUST ARRIVED one of tho finest os.
sortmenta Of Liquors in the Boro. One
Barrel Of Gibson's Celebrated Old Nectar,
iS4O; Three Barrels of fine old Rye Whis-
key: lst. Old Imperial Cabinet Whiskoy,
. years old; 2nd also, the Mabel Belle, 8
ditto; 3rd, Roanoke Rye. the oldest, lS
ditto. Corn Whiskoy Of the best grades.
North Carolina Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash
of the best grades Also, Wines and Bran,
dies of tho finest brands. I have also a
bne lot of Cigars and Tobacco which T
VIII dispose Of Mt. reasonable prices for
cash only. Give me Il call, and will trent
yon right: Philadelphia Lager Beer al.
ways OH kar,d from the celebrated firm of
Bergerand Engcil You can ff.d mo ut
all times ut tho Bar un !er the Wihnsboro
Hotel, next door to d. r. Flcnujken's.
Call and SEQ me. j. CLENDINING.
aug2G
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
Port Royal.

OIL The eiAugusta Chronicle ana Con-
stHutionaltst contains an editorial
notice ofa recent trip to Beaufort and
s'PortiRotar.t Five years ago a visitor
!, compelled to swing around q
! I circle circle by way Of Branchyillc, Charles.
Ton and fomasscc. Now tic Port
ultoiyal JR'i all Road carries passengers in an
..l1la az line. During the past decade the
trade Of Port Royal has been constant.
~ increasing. Vessels of the heaviest
ara9gnl ride right up to the wharf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

QEG week in your own town, and no
ROD capital risked. You can give tho
business q trial without expense. The best op-
work. You should try nothing olso until YOU
see ior Yourself what You can do at the bilsi-
ness ness we olter; No room to explain here. You
lime 70 the business, and make great pay for
every ,,, nour mat You work, Women make as
ana p9ricnlars, which we mall free. Sc 0utflt
IIce Doh't complain OF hlrd times whilo YOU
have such n chance. iAddr,ss IET77T fTi'' ~"
be-. il. HALLBrT q CO.. Portland, Maine.
Aug 12-t6mx1y e'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16
A MIRACLE.

WEST POINT, Ca, Sept. 10, 1870
GENTS:-My daughter was taken on the 25th
dny or June 1853 with what was supposed to be
Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
pieces of bone tcgaD 10 work QUO Of the right
arm, and continued to appear til all the bone
IRON, the elbow to the shoulder joint came out
Many pieces or bone came out or right foot and
rg. The case was then pronounced one OF
I;ihitc Swelling. After having been confined
Sldcrcd homeless, was induced to try DR. Penn
DcrtOnS'S Compound Extract OF Stiliingia and
was so well satisfied with Its effects that have
continued the use or II until the present.
My daughter was confined to her bed about
six years before she sat up or even turned over
Scws most or her tmc--haS walked across tnc
room. Her general health is now good. and
believe she WILL as he limbs gain strength
walk we'll attribute her recovery, with he
blessing "f God. to the use OF your Invaluable
medicine.
With gratitude, I am, yours truly.
w. Is. BLANTON.
WEST POINT Ga, Sept. 1G, 1870
GENTS IT he above certificate or Mr.. w. B
Thc thing IS so; hundreds OF the most respect
cd citizens will certify to It. AS much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
CRAWFORH& & WALKER, Druggists
hon. IL ID. WILLIAMS.
- DIR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA Is pre-
pared by y f.. MERRELL& co Phlla, Pa
SOLD by all DRUGGISTS In 81 0D bottles, or sent
Oy express. Agents wanted to CANVASS every
where
Send for Book-"Curors Story"-frce to all.
mentS
rIay3t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

TIE United States Supreme Court
isnow engaged in hearing argument
in a series of political cases. The
cases have come up from Virginia.
1t will be remembered that year or
SO ago two negroes were found guilty
Of murder by a jury composed entire
~ OF whites; and United States Judge
Rivcs removed the case to the Fcdcr1l
Court on the ground that tho Consti-
tuition requires that colorcd Jurors
shlll sit on the trial of colored men.
This is very prepostcrous ruling, and
indeed colorcd jurors arc notoriouslv
hard on members Of their own race.
But the Federal Courts, undo. Rad-
cairulc, arc swallowing up all the
State Courts. and it will not DO sur
prising If Attorney General Devins,
who furnishes the stalwart and I'M
constitutional opinions for the Prcsi-
dent, will labor with great ardor to
sustain Judge Rives. The funny part
ofthc matter is that the law SAYS
there shall be no discrimination ON
account OF color, and yet Judge Rivcs
distinctly holds that one kind of Jury
Is necessary for the trial Of q white
man end another sort must be en-
panellcd to try a colorcd man. It is
said that David Dudly Field and
General Gordon will appear in behalf
OF tho State in this conflict with Fed.
eral authority. The Supreme Court
Is the most conservative branch Of ,ht
government, and it has several times
checked checked the ccntralizing tendency O.
i the other departments. Its opinio,
On this political question will bt
/, Awaited with interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-16

GENTS For sixteen years have been great
sufferer from Scrofula In Its most distressing
FORMS. ! have been confined to my room and
bed for nttcen years with sCrofulous ulcera-
ions. tlns. me most approved remedies for such
cases had been used, and tho most eminent
physicianS consulted, without any decided
benefit. Thus Frustrated, distressed, dcspond-
ing, was advised by Dr.. Aver. of Floyd COun-
ty. Ca, to commence the use OF your Compound
Extract Stiilingia; Language - as insufilciont
70 describe the relief obtained from tho use or
the Stillingia as 1t IS to convey an adequate
idea OF the Intensity of my suffering before
using your medicine sufficient to say aban-
doned all othcrrcmcdes and continued the use
or your Extract OF StillngIa, until l can say
truly 81 am cured or all pain," OF all disease
with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit OF
my profession. More than eight months have
eiapsed since thlS remarkable cure, without
For the truth or the above statement, l refer
10 any gentleman IN Barlow County, Ga, and
TO the mclnOe or the bar OF Cherokee Circuit
VINO are acquainted with me. shall ever
remain, with the deepest gratitude,
Your obcdicnt servant,
j. G. DRANSON, Atty. at Law.