davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
THE SOLID SOUTH.

Themistocles said he did not |
know how to dance like Alcibiades,
but that he did know how to make |
small State great and powerful.
And the illustrious Athenian
showed, not merely in the Agora
when he harangued the people of his
native city, but in the sea-fght at
Salamis, where he broke forever the
power Of Persia, that he really did
understand the imperial art of
statesmanship-the art of making
small State great.
It will occur to the reader of his
tory that this is the art which Crom-
we'll showed he was master Of when
he raised England in a few years
from q third rate power to the posi-
ton Of Umpire among European
nations; which Stein illustrated by
lifting Prussia out of the dust, in
which the first Napoleon had
trampled her, by the education Of
all the children of his country in
the splendid schools which he
caused to be established everywhere
through the length and breadth of
the land; which Cavour practiced
in his noble and immortal work, the
social and political regeneration of
Italy.
But these great masters Of state
craft were each and all Radicals in
their time. Therefore, they are
really deserving of the contempt Of
their countrymen. We feel our
hearts swell with pride when we
compare these small men with the
great statesmen which the "Solid
South is bringing to the front
Compare Lamar with Themistocles
Or Ben Hill with Cromwell! Is mo-
Mississippi larger than Attica? L
not Jefferson Davis creates states
man than Cavour?
Cavour was for the enduring
union of the Italian States. JEFF
ferson Davis was for the breakup
Of the American Union. Then, too
the small statesmen of other coun
tries have ruined their severa
nations by inviting the rifraff of al
the world to settle in their lands
and foolishly extending a welcome t.
all, without regard to birthplace o
social rank. They did not seem t
even know that there ever wa
such being as carpet-bagger
Our statesman of the solld Sout
know better than this. They kno7
that one can't eat his cak
and keep it too. They kno
that thousand years hence our d
scendants will want the coal thatno
lies buried in our hills and our or
of zinc and iron and fine marbles, an
that it would be wicked to depri,
our great-great grand childre
of these things by allowing carpe
baggers to dig them out now. If
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02

Nothing has ever been discovered
to equal DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge for Kidding the human
constitution of worms. It never
fails-is simple and very 1nexpen-
sive. Every druggist keeps it, but
see the name of "Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg," on the wrapper, or you
are being deceived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
Chanoery Sale of Valuable Lands.


J. 81. Kennedy. Treasurer of tbs Hospital
Rodgers and wife ct al. and n. Braine VS..
Jas. Rodgers and wife ct al. Bill and cross
PURSUANT TO AN INTRODUCTORY DE-
4 cree pronounced IN the above cause at the
June term 1879. of the Chancery Cour at Knox
vile Tennessee, will sell at pa bic auction, to
the highest bidder. IN front CT the court house
door in Knoxville, Tennessee. on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
OCT. NEXT AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
the lands mentioned and descr bed in the plead =
ings, lying in the - n civil district OF Knox
county, Tennessee adjoining the lands former y
owned by Judge We'cker, the lands Of Mich ael
Davis John Wrinkle and others, containing
about 925 acres, being the land mortg ged by
jas. Il dgers aud wife to VIM Braine on the
2Qth Of July. 1872 and resister d the same day in
the REGISTERS Office of Knox county in Trust
Book B. vol. Ist, pages l68 and Z69, first Offering
for sale that portion of the said land embraced
in the deed of trust executed on the STU DAY Il
May, 1872. by Jas. Rodgers and wifi 10 W Z
Sc By and ". c. Jamison for the benefit of the
St, Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, and
then all that pOrtion not embraced in said deco
of trust but emb aced IN the mortgage to VIM
Braiue, d then offering the whole tract
to gether as set cut ia the mortgage executed to
said B aine, and adopt hat sals which brings
toe highest price.
TER MS.
Said sale will be made upon credit Of 6 u
Il and "a months and in bar Of the eaui y Il
redemption, taking from the par ,haser notes
th COED security and retaining q lien as further
security This Sept. II, b. 1879
s9pti6wlt -. L. PATTERSON. c. I'm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
Chancery Sale Of a Valuable
House aud Lot.
No. 9,194.
No. 9,l94.
Jos. E. Norman, Admr.. &C., w. Win. Lawhon

No. 9,l9i.
Jos. E. Norman, Admr.. &C., w. WIN, Lawhon,
ct al.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERL0CUT0RY D e.
/ CREE pro bounced 10 tie above eau at
the June term, 1s79. of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville Tenn. [ viii sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, in front of the court house
IN IN ssA "a THE I8Fa DAY OF &C.
TOBER, 1879. Al IL O'C0Ch A. Nj,
the house and lot mentioned AID described in
the peld nes, lying in the l2th civil district Of
Knox county Tern assee, benz lot No 55, in
McGhee's additi n to knoxville f-ertipg 81
fset OF Bic}ards slrest ard runniE tack west
wardy l5l feet to an ALLY.
MS.
Said sale will be made apoo a credit of ak,
twelve eighteen and twenty ur months, taking
from he purch ser nores, Rith goodseca ty,
bearing interest from date, and retanlnc a len
as fl ths- secusi'y. 7 lis eptembsr Eth. 1879.
Il. L. PATTERSON,
septl vat Clerk and Master.
>SaNs- Scientific, Narvouz Oebu5tv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02

THE WING AND CHRONICLE is the
best paper in Tennessee, and costs
very little money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02
3aiIgOltronitle
City gtrEFtorg.
KNIGHTS OF EGEOa.

BELIEF LODGE, No. 1853, K. Of H.--Heets
~ everg Friday night ct TsuioRia AaH GER
ner Church and Gay Streets,
r. a. Brown. Fl D: Harvey Clark Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-02

Just out. The last rumber of The MUSICAL
REOoRp. Send ets.. for one number. S2 o. TOR
the year /" Wouldn't be without it for Eve times
the prices"
, 1879-03-10
MANAGER Ar,y1CHER.

A reporter gave Mr. slcYtckcr an opportunity
yesterday, while he was engaged In ccrtatu
financial calculations probably rs to the net fn-
come on bis part from TWO weeks Of the "Sur-
prise Farty,n to add anything he might have TO
offer to tho theatrical knowledge Of tho day,
and more particularly With reference to Ills late
visit to New York. Mr. McVteker said, in reply
to this Invitation. that he wouldn't think Of
adding nnythlng to what THE Tn1puNE's New
York correspondent had sent regarding the pur-
poses and results Of bis late Visit Eastward, for
the stnlple reason tllat lle couldn't II he
would. It. vas truo that tso had been
"rfnnforedh to Q considerable oxtent BY
tic y managers Of combinations who nre
now doing ti.ui lively opcrctta, but he had found
no difficulty In making the desired arraugemcits
with Dui's Standard Theatre Company, alid
'Flnafurc" would tako the b0ardk AZ Me-
Vicker's In two uecks from to-ntght-uot with
tie otieinal company entirely for the piece was
still running at tic Standard, and would
probably be running for months to come. but
with GoodIy portion OF the originals, whilo
ens. to Gs ade s as o5 e
presented but thtee times here, --ona week at
iloolcy's, twice ut Haverly's, and by an amateur
company on the West Side, ,-ho looked
forward to profitable o,o, season Wien
such as he would bring to. hi. theatre. It was
also true, "a stated, llat he lad bought the
right to produce Giibcrt's . Engaged " In sevcn
Western States, and from tho fact that TIC latter
work had proved quite AZ popular In the East
as Pinatorc, $50 popular, IN fact, that y was
difficult to divide the ilonors,-he felt confident
that It wot1ld have long alll successful run in
these parts, where it il wholly uew.
At the close Of this brief chat With the famous
manager, tlr reporter, trcatlng very carefully,
broachcd the subject Of Mr.. l.earock'a woea on
tie Board Of Trade during the last two days.
IL sec from THE TRInENR that lie has bccn
one OF thc unfortupnteB," observed Mac
"Lopks as II hc want any better specu1ator
than he uas actor, chi Wonder what he'll turn
to nextW
Tue reporter cavo 1t up, and Mac suggested q
trip to LcadYllle as about the most propor aud
promising THU. for tic boy.
, 1879-03-10
LAKE VIEW.

At masa-,nccting Of citizcns Of tho Town Of
Lake View held on Saturday evening, pursuant
to cali Of tic Chasrmcn Of tho Two political
Clubs, Thontas Shirley, Esq.,, being in the chair
and Robert Greer Secretary, resolutions were
adopted as follows:
lsttolred. That In tho coming election tho town
officers Of thu Town OF Lake View BE- nominated by
delegatcs in convention assembled. to be eclectcd
By tho legal voters In primary neetings 10 oc held
In each election precinct In said town.
6tcohI-fhat on Satukdny evening. March 22 at
o'clock .. nj. Hasa-mectInga OF the voters TO.
aiding !n tho scvera! election districts Of the town
For tho F.r.t Precinct. at nlverny Street school.
lIouaa: Second, ut Town Hall; Third. It Ravens
wood Depot; Fourth, At ltoaohlfl Depot. That a.
spcctye prselncts be tnsitod 10 participate. and
others; and such meetings shall, in sucb maaner
llay may auyeral1y dGlerminc, salcct delegates 10
a Town Convention on the basis Of one delegate
last November slcction And one for every fraction
Of ten Or over exceeding M eseu ratio the appor-
tie Ghaaan q III. mesns s
po]ut Committee OF two from each election pre-
ctnct, which Committee alal uclect the Judges Of
s s s : tSs sa sstags q saSS F
election Of dslcEatos shall remain epon from to
Tha Chairman appointed tn. following Commit.
tts In Accordance with tbs last resolution: Firat
i'rCctnet, TAomae N0ntdlnC. ch4rssa Liudomann;
Second, 7. n. bradley. \; F. Hanehs1; ahIrd.
M'ash Van lloFn, ltobott aseer; Fourth. Nicholas
Mann, Franz Haer.
Tho following resolution, offered by the Hen.
j, v. Le Moyne, was adopted without dissent-
lug Votco;
H<folfed. Tint our Representatives DO tnatzuct.
cd 10 vote for tha bill now bafnro ths Legislature
10 u1ake tho ols'ce Of Ltucola Park Commissioner
tho Secretary OF ttils meeting sand copy Of this
resolution 10 our mGmbors.
, 1879-03-10
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Questions far Mrs. Hufsaholna.
10 khs Editor a. 1hs IftLurs.

Questions far Mrs. HvtaaholH.
~ Ehs Editor a 1hs Tribune.
CHICAGO, Masch g,-Picaso allow me to ask
through your paper two questions of Mrs. Jane
GtoY swisshelm, who, to judge from her letter
in TUE TRIBUNE Of tho 7th Inst, ought to bs Tor
fecl) competent to give satisfactory answer;
II w9men aFe, % Mrs. 8. s.intlu,ates, BY nature
equally 1T to rule ~ men. why are the most Of
them unnbte to rule ono single servantl-
whereas men Ia hotels, restaurants, factories,
etc, have control over large nunoers 0f both
men aud women without tre ahl* nr difficulty.
That tl,es1 statements st~ facts, Ia too well
known tO need any argument.
Further, II WomGu AFe to be untitled to the
sa.no rlghts in all thinxs, they must alao haya
M equal amount OF duties, or )ustlca u not
done TO the men. Therefore, when II ts + mans
duty for life to provide fer his Htfo there must
ba UustIce oxEstlng) some equivalent duties On
tho ,art Of tho wiS, and such wives ~ arc will.
ing to bocomo mothers, and x1vo to tioir, chill
dreti the cares Of loving m0thes, have 10 my
opinion fulfilled such dulles; but those who 70.
gast! their privileges 80 far extended "a to feel
Justified in ahollhlng such duties or pronounce
Them optional land their number Is dep,ofshly
grostN they haro not.
Ny second 0ueation IL, therefore, What ent-
tics thaso ao.callsd wlyes, aside Of tho form Of
civil law, to equal rights in tho household
Ju3TIc1 AND PaACE.
, 1879-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

GERMAN DRAMA.
"Durch Die Intcndanz' Through the In
tendent) Is the nnmo Of the play performed BY
Sir. Hoechstcr's German Dramatic Company IT
Nooley's last evening before crowded house.
Considerable interest Was taken In tue produc-
ton Of tho play, from the fact that when It was
first brought out In Germany. about two years
ago, It elected wide and spirited dtscusslou.
It was written By Miss E. Heule, who was not
we'll known, and received the first prize at u
competition for the best comedy at tho Vieupa
Court Theatre. Whflo a few uf the German
critics spoke very highly Of the production, q
majority Of them claimed that thero was nothing
III it to merit tho dstiDctlon bestowed upon her;
and that, although many superior plays
wero submitted to the Examining Com
mittee, Miss Hcu'e received The prlze
the impression made last evouing was not a
duEtion by auy meane. 1t has many points OF
merit, and tic dialogue fu somc INSTANCES ~
tedious, and the wit not very pungent. There
IA too much Of the conversational style shout It.
That the play pleascd the larRe aud!cnce Is
alone due to tie splendid acting. The per.
9rcat credit upon lie members Of t!'e company.
u Mns eredit t. Is se'da 81, t e Mis- lis assnan for
tho brilliant rendition Of -. the eharac; a,;;
ter Of Led.rtg ton EMhn, the l7.year,0lu
daughter ot the Councillor Nt, RuAn. The
versatility Of this actress ia wonderful. she
Inns now appeared In comedy, tragedy, operetta,
nn,l farce, anu In all was perfectly ut homo, and
it hard to tell ia which she sppearud to the
bost advantage. An excellent piece Of nctiug
was also that Of Mr. Hans Ravcne, who gave
the part Of the young poet ant playwright,
Hans lFaldon, In manner deserving the great
cst pra!sc, Mlss Kuhn md Mrs. Horn, Anl
slessss. RodcnberE atl Meyer also dcscrvo
credit for their fine performances.
Next week tfl!a company will appear in
L'Arrungc's ntW comedy, Doctor Claus,'
which bas achieved decided sueccss wherever
II ilas been produced.
, 1879-03-10

A reporter met Aid. Pearsons yesterday md
asked lin what he thought Of AID. Ballard, WHO
has occupied tho sent adjacent TO his In the
Council tor the last two or three years.
"Wcll," said the Chairman Of the Finance
Committee, ~ have been associated with Aid.
Ballard Ia the Council far three years, aud can
only soy good OF him. II the Second Wurd
people ALLOW him to bo bcaten by any comblna-
lion they will make d sad mistake. Ile Is thur
oughly conversnnt With the general needs Of tic
city, and, as Chairman of tho Committee on
Health, With the sanitary condition aud wants
OF Chicago. To retire him now would 10 great
damage to the city. ! consider tis services tn
connection with tie Ctty-uall for the next two
years "a invaluable. 4nd, ~ he Is tried aud
faithful servant, the people Of the Second Ward,
irrespective Of politics, should rally 10 hts sup
MORT, ~
, 1879-03-10
LOCAL POLITICS.


oUbk N(A1t4
Haring had night 10 sleep on tho matter, II
would any whether Or not he would accopt the
G:conback nomination for Mayor, SO reporter
called on him Yosterday afternoon and asked
him the question.
"This is Sunday" said be, "and whi'o am
not very rigid sabbatar!an, have such resucct
for II that never talk politics on the Lofdsday.
II lit we're not Sunday, and should talk, would
any that highly respectable Convention
which has honorcd me by using ms name for high
position ought at least to have an opportunity
to acceptance should be to il and not 10 news
would would be disrcspeettul 70 the gentlemen
who put nle Ia nomtnatton,-lt they did, for oil
aewspspsT iS reports f Ike f Il for sraasa a tha:
they fell the truth, hut sometimes, yon know,
newspapers make mistakes. It wouldn't be
delicate oT proper for tue to say anything until
officially notl'lcd. The Convention, according
Ind madc all the nominations, Airl it may rccnu-
sitlcr tta vote for Mayor Tic fact that major
tty Of tho delegates voted for me was complf-
mentary, but would be IN very unpleasant
conclusion, II ther turned around next Saturday
nt,d una!l what they haye done."
Can draw the inference that you will nc
cept II tue Convention doesn't reconsider its
tYou are young mau. Let mo nd7se you,
being little older, not TO draw differences too
hroaaly. Many one has ruined himself by
drawing tnfcrenccs from premises that were
woman draws right conclusions from false
premises, aMl false conclusions from right
premises You may drop into the same error"
A prominent Demucsat.c politician said ycstcr.
day that II blr. iarrison did accept this uoult-
nation, ho would have no show In the Demo
critic Convention What he will do about It
mny be known by the time the Greenback Con
rentioM reconycnes. Perhaps II adjourned tenn
pay for this "aenl ol." Mr.. 1Iusrlson's friends
seem TO look uuon the nomination with bad
grace, md. II he Is disposed to say "yes," they
will doubtless prevail upon hin to decline.
, 1879-03-10
TIE SOCIALISTS.

The Sub. b.Commitsco OF the Executive Com
mtttce Of the Socialists, to whom was intrusted
the charges against Beuntor Artlcy, held a
somcwhat ]engthy meeting yesterday morning
at No. Clark street. Mr.. Artley was present
In person, and BY bis attorney, Harry Kubcns,
replied to the charges presented by T. ]. Mor-
ran, tic Organizer. The first charge is TINT
Senator Artley has pcrsistently refused
to associate with his fcllow-lcgislators
elected OH the samo ticket. In answer
to this Artlcy says TINT, even II hc
did so refuse, the party Inns no power to compel
him to do otherwise. The second charge !s that
ho used language which was tho reverse Of cotn-
p!tmcntary In speaking Of tho Executive Com
1nfttcc. This wins found to be false, the lam
guaga In question applying to a certain clquc
Of tllu Committee only. The other charges nre
their good seusc by postpouipg the matter ILL.,
definitely,
, 1879-03-10
HHE SPRING TRADE.
-, :. tbe Jobbers and Wholesale
SD'' Men Have to Say
About It.
,..t,ons Generally Reported Good,
l'''ith vith Light Stocks In the
Interiors
,,uost Unanimous Opinion In Favor
~ Of an Active Spring
Business.


..,,. ,eaeon In dry goods begins, gen.
las .so,,t The 18th OF March. AhrIef talk With
a'l'y! Nv v Farwell s. Co. showed TINT ut the
Ns.3d s.nt limo greater volume OF bu0'ncss Is
pe.ssud rec dono than WAS the case gear ego now:
eus NJ, o,hcr circumstances leads to tho bei!ef
w. y. t ,Sc surlng trnde will DO characterized BY
tA1 ~ activity. During the past year dry
'aa,s@, N the whole, have experienced decline
eoas, ~ ner cent, but now thu market Is quito
u a"us ~. m further depreciation Is anticipated.
tn' s@ -. two lines Of lato--blcachca md brown
Iaons q tass =" ns been au advance OF about one
nsdi-..,rsn.r rnr yaTd. Otherwise the market about
a! ht aps y. oyn. Tie condition OF country
a,s .ns,nts IT. il reported a' tavoFa1'e eh,rK he
nssiil,ttIons e1pefienhshg hag, =" maae SiH, witi,
nj .,RRabic promptncss. The close and gold
cennshhsssven hss vensblcd doa'era to run down tl,eir
slates pso clnsrly than ueuaI,--Or ut lcn8t for
gon n.' AMI tic restltt Is that IN nearly all
i1e i1s. II the country merchants lind 1t neceB-
l9,1 o 1rsocnIst llberatly and this WI giyc al
Ml.na 10 sprng trade tilat u Wou'a no. naxe ~,
fo,iudi p, Id thefs been open weather during inc
pssa, css ca,son, so plre Scott & Co. report that
1tsAs; 1taa,;. IN Febru1ry Waa far In excess 0{ that
hst uaus '~n thst month. They considered TINT
IT,, ,n,inv trade opencd about the 1st Of
Iet.h w. anJ thus fnr 1t Ind bcen extremely
hlea, H. 49, Ia fnct, It was the most prom.
hfoIae!s., .n.,nr that tic trada had expert
knsa kasa 'gu' tInes TIC panic Of 1879, Psople ~
as e asey arc feeling good md collections
& = s n 4epa foy feposs ssissss' a snese senee
H. alstIhn the ~ sprlng Inns found merchants with
~ ss ,asks, @S pan2 thIs viii give decided i'm
Hl.'tT,"' ~ m'istucss. In addition to THIS, MGR
F:a,, .a,, a are. comparatively, out Of debt, owe
aa1hh ~ th.o hey baye for years past, and this
~ sssts .si lien ill feel happy. Dry goods have
.nsed atapat II ty spTssaa,oo ' osr eaat as eG1 1ut
a ;s1tsis ,sssE % at ieast 30 Per cent creator rs
sis. ~ ,.. ,han they did last year. The general
s'}a tar u more encouraging than 1t las been for
it1,1, y. start. II Th.s house has some Texas ald
m,.llS .,s!,,.l Soutllern Trade, which Is constantly
srounv better,
, 1879-03-10

4
rn0rKruy.
Mr. f,v,ngton rcnoTtcd Tho spylno tra,1e 4.
an, H. ,,tns. ~, ~. ,,ro Thoro , -. osar.
son to belicyo TINT It would DO much better
than usual, From tic tst OF April to the mid
,,,o ~ Nav vas ,,s,,alIv thc hu,fe.t .so.or IN
"s " ""5 W .'','sa ueu' ."e uu'a1 ss"so :"
ctoekesy. no tEouolo M" oeen eSpeflenceo' 30
far "a Nt. OvIngton's observation won't, In tho
matter Of making collections. Dealers paid up
with commsndahle prornptocss, Ut ho
hnd nottcoit ,,.n,,,.. ,,.,ao.I,i, ~, .ha
aaa hot'eea . manifest d'spos'tlon on tne
part OF buyers to rctrcnch somewhat In
purchases, as we'll Is to insist upon tho lowest
possible prices, His retail trade wna extending
mora ron,dlv than Nm who,c.nta Inn hnt 10
.nT .,a.,ao, .,,n. A' 49,. ""o'ssale ,.uo, 1us Nv
"uu notlseo tla1 1or soma unaceouhtaole fea.
son tho Chicago pnople wero In the llnbit OF
going East fer their Ono goods,7thc highest
0ra,|es OF rhtnas. Dorcelatns. mn,ot.cae, and
o,,,or ,r,to,o. '' ~ ,hIs t,s.no,, - .s.ss
s' u,l.es ~ tn's nfa,en "
ulcS con!a IN Reality ouy thcm nero at no'no
cheaper than they conld be purclasca in Now
fUrk. Experience would probably teach them
, 1879-03-10
C0RIkESl'ONnENCE.
TO tbs Editor ~ JIM 1%ihnn&.

CHICAGO, March 0.-A1nopgat your reports
Of Republican club meetings Of Saturday cyen'
Ing, noticstt mistake In ths proceedings Of
tho First Ward Club, held At the Grand Pacific
Hotei. Your report said that the Club did not
pass the resolutions Of thanks that were offered
to Ills Honor, Monroo Heath. beg leave 10
say they were unanimously adopted as thu sense
OF tho Club, Hoptng you will correct this error,
ln tustlco to TIM Club and ita members, / hey to
submit myself, yours respectfully,
4. T. KRodE,
Member OF tho Club, and author ot the rssolu-
ttou6,
, 1879-03-10
DRUGS.

There is porccp.tbio improvement In the con-
dillon Of this brauch Of our Wholesale trade. Mt.
II. A. Hurlbut said to the reporter that collce-
tons were very falr-bottcr than usual; the bot
tom figures on the value Of gools Ind been
reached; stocks In tho country wcsc light, ind
everything looked hopeful for an extended
epripg business.
, 1879-03-10
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.

Feeling thoroughly convinced ot tho efficacy
Of HANronps RADICAL CUnH FOR CArAHRH, I
though hays been skuplical OF all the uostrums
adyortiscl ns "radIcal cures" hive never
found anything TINT promises such relief md
ulttmatu euro u tfat of 4ANgonp's.
for more thnn ten years, a,,sl nut until recently
could be induced to psrsevsre with any unttl I
snad tho tclser Of Mf. Henry Wells (of Wells,
Fargu 8 Coz asfd eau trutht1lly Say That after
ustng Two OF SIX bottles, ain thoroughly con-
otsnra similarly Inflicted ltkc tnyaelf viii bs In
duced to mako tho trial, am, gentlemen. vary
truly, ctc., Tnao. I. boaslsr,
DIisgol, r. l., July "a, 1877. =,
Price, With Improved inhaler. Treatise, ana
Directions, 81, Sold by all druggists.
, 1879-03-10
VERY LOW !

The elosiug psces Of the !eFy nnA srnsu gra4a
aud fruit lands now offered tor ese tn Enngh9u fay7
Fsssr, Yfsatia ~ ksoa. Wls!.am.Sa ohnsea, Unias
Pul4skL sud Ad1audeI Couat!es l1fgots. - from ~
AZ et1ens hsss .s:aay eexxs&a & " nos y MAXI ~
crop aud inscat tlsMssTel Ee shall fDow lhelr =
1ice u ~ know tbs prices a1c nov too low. ualaeB
lhcy El!l b t9o late: My Y 'hs tlmq bqy{
laud Cominta1tontf ]. U. H. q. Co...
&&QU IL. 6q. ~ AlchtsB2:AIAa f4iGAk& n
, 1879-03-10
(}RfTlIARY-

Eotcsd1 DltraicA 10 7as 7YtounA.
BLooM1NdroN, ILL.,, March 0.-Alrs. Clinton
died yesterday, aged lot years. 8ho was the
mother Of Gen. Butler, Of the city police, md
Until quite recently had good health md MAS
possessed Of nil her mental faculties.
, 1879-03-10

good 7; IN the spttnG, The roads were bad 9rt
people werc : too busy with cebps to trado'; r.
summer, walt for tic harvest; III the fali9
aud winter agsin, 'crops wete Eoor,' s.fi w.
And 80 It goes. Wo soil goods everywhere In
Tue United BlQtcs, except In New EnKland.h