davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Holders Of Elizabeth City bonds viii consult their
interest bv communicating at once with
DANIEL A. MORAN,
27 Pine-st. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Eeaal Souces.

CICKLES. DANIEL f.. It al.-Supreme Court,
- County OF New Yors.-ABiAN : BhEl>.iAN p.sintin
against BENJAMIN RICHARDSON, DANIEL p.
siCKLEs BENJAMIN = STEVENS aod J. hhANN
BOW ER, VILLA q ENrERMAS and 4oHN BOWER.
WILLIAM BOWER and CHARLES ROW ~. exeeutOrs,
an. llEDEkIkA- tNecutrix OF JOHN BOWER, deceased
aud Mayor. Adfrufn and CunmORA.fy n Tie ly u
selrndInf%
To the above ueieldausHoI are hereby .umrolet
the complaint IN this action and 90 serve copy ~
lI's Attorney within iptnY dars
after %
vice ana ia yrur failure aDf-ar ag
merf 4i taken AGAINST By Cglaulf lr fe rcst
maniod in complaint dated 2h september 1879.
CHAHL-- y. TALBOT Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oce P0st0fce address, No. 81 Libertyst New 0rk
CIrv.
ami j. FRANK BOWER WILLIAM ENI Ei<M AMI
executors. anu FREDEkIkA BOWER e1rcufrix, of JOHN
BOWER. decoasfdrhr foregoing II served
vap by publication pursauI the Hon Charles
Daniels II the supreme Court ~ the state
Of YORK. dated December l3, 1873 ard nlcd with e
e0mpla the offer OF q CLERK ~ the civ and County 81
New York Hense In the CITY. Comfy
and Of Newfork the ISth day OF Decenoer. is3
'"''" CHARLES y TALBOT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
D22 llw6wM.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

The ls iucss in state bonds continues 10 be light
and without srtciai features, except that Louisiana
consols have shown some Improvement because of
mar yrthIe reports fran New -OTclns Ia their
ultimate n,yIneni. Among railroad bonds. the na-
iortv az the speculative kinus show declines
ranging from 1 10 3 per cent; some OF the
irve.t,rant bonds are also lower. but
rnle fhi- class is firm and IN demand.
The following are the highest and lowest prices
of the .lncfpaI representative railroad bonds dur-
ing lisc wcrs and the closing saes oil Saturday ana
a Ntel. lrn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Dec. 21--P. NJ.

SUNDAY. Dec. 21-P. NJ
The week ended yesterday uneveuuul in
commercial and financial CIRCLES as the weeks imme-
,liately preceding the holiday season usually are.
The speculation in provisions and breadstuifs was
less active and buoyant than during the previous
weeks although there was no material decline IN
prices. Among the metals. another iron "boom
made good progress. and with large speculative
business prices fully recovered their late decline
On the other hand the coa trade is stagnant stocks
are accommodating and prices for uai business are
declining. We hear of sales being made fully 70
cents per ton below schedule prices Dealers in the
retail trade. however. have not yet heard OF the
decline.
Outside OF the stock speculation. OF rather of the
continued liquidation Of the late speculation. af
fairs in financial circles have been remarkably
qniet. The local money market ruled easy at about
per cent for call loans Time loans at 90 and 90
dayS are made at 666l2 per cent. and 30-day loans
OF per esut Discounts rule at from to per
cent for frst-class mercantile paper. The remain
ing outstanding certificates Of deposit Clearing
House certlheates of the New-York Su0-Treasury
amount only 10 S3 500. 600 AGAINST the usual aver
age of about S25. .O0O. 900. Daring the week ended
Friday night the transactions OF the sub Treasury
inciuded receipts of $5.952. $50 9nd payments of
$4.S27.1OS. resulting IN a gain 70 is gen.
eral balance of $1.125.GSl and leaving it
then at S112.4s7.2O1 against S111.36l. $50
December 12. As a part Of the Sub-Treasury's pay
mcnt was made in redemption of certificates of de-
posit its real balaDce outside Of its "trust funds
was increased more than the above stated amount.
The domestic exchanges continue to rule against
New-York and continue to drain large sums Of
money from the city banks. and we fail 10 perceive
the indications of that change IN the currency move
ment Immediately following the New Year which
IN some quarters Is confidently predicted.
The bank statement for the week. in a loss of
S4,Os7, 900 reserve simply reflects the natural re
suit Of the conditions before mentioned. Only
S934.5O0 gold was received daring the week. to
Offset the drain into the Sub-Treasury and
shipments to the interior The loans were
expanded $2.34S. 600. which reflects the demand
for money outside of the Stock Exchange, and IN
itself i a healthy indication. But the loans now
are So. i2i 900 greater than thy were one year
AGO. and the deposits now S43.492. 600 greater.
while the amount Of the total reserves now is only
81 So. 500 more than " WAS a year ago. and the
surplus IS only y 0f 1 per cent of the Ce-
pOsits The following the comparative totals OF
the statements Of December l3 aud December 20:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
riuler Resorts.

WALDO HOUSE; Waldo; Fla.-HigheSt and
ana moderate poe> Hotsi open Dec L Amy 10 D. A.
Croweu, proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Surplus ef reserve
above legal re-

above legal
0nrrinei = -.. s55s3.5o0 s1.-5Gc5o Dec s&726.s5o
Compared with that OF the corresponding date OF
ISIS. the present statement shows: Loans in
creased 80, 124.OO specie increased. S29. .s31.
400; lcglttenders decreased. S27.0J6,6 500; de-
posts increased. So. $4,000; circulation IN
creased . 900; and surplus reserve decreased.
S7.7Is.fIo. Tie total reserve ,963,3s6.30OI now
If 2575 per cent of the total deposits. AGAINST
- - La. week and 29.7l fer December 2l 1875.
The business for the week m the stock Exchange
was muca smaller than during preceding weeks,
bur fuTt ser progress was made IN hQuldat'ng the
speculation and IN preparation for striking the an
nual balance sheets. Governments bonds however.
were b gler, the advance averaging as much as =
per cen. Undoubtedly much Of the advanceswas
caused by the purchases for that class Of shrewd
people who evade the payment of taxes bv an
nual purchase of Government bonds, upOn which
money is borrowed the New Year and thev are
able TO swear that their debts are equal tc the
amount of their taxable property. The following
are the highest aud lowest prices OF bonds Tor tho
week and the closing sales Saturday aud week
agJ:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
Tinaunal.
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
| ~ FIGHT PFHC CENT BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAk T.
| AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Eight oH1a pEnSENI s9H2 ~ THE
CHysAFEAKK ASD OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY
SECOND VIcr-PHEs oIrIcE kicHMosD Dec. ls. IBI91
after the let o. anasry $50 upon their d he
once as JongAay % 70 % y 9L hsnoa da nay a ~ boS
viii be sop ed a. o. IA A.e alike or,.,audu. F,rb
Per cent bonis gwen bv Inc Central IlalrS Com
snS and u Ss % qs = n Pss % ca sSns s ns S1
desired oy Of he holaeT q .hese Bsnes @ ,ne Com $
chase Money Bonds IN exchange tor tieir bonss e psr
second vlss.Preslaent
DAILROAD SECURfflES.-Whether you
IA vi.a % hay or s.n write 70 EDW @ FOX COZ mem
OrrirF ~ rng GarAr EAsTEax COLD MINING
COMPANY oF sKw. YORK 30 II bEoADsr
THE ANIMAL MEETING Of the stock
hoaers o ti- company for ihe esetsoa o. as,ses TOT
nsry a eg.s g % sE az S sds be 1 S a. at Their once On
The raser Dooss vii cose on December 70 and open
uary T. sILA- @ HAY serrvtars
V'HE NEW-YORK ELEVATED RAIL ROAD
Rro,SaS H$'Iy neeeySlr " H. Regular an
r meeting o the s'oekod.r' Of this company i9 eee5ins
Purroses be held q the ones Of t4e COMPANY 20
IS iss az noon Pulls vii open at u ococS M and
soe ~ ws'osA Of se ~ m atb ans Mi he rsopened ON te
NOR ing o. January "a. lsso. A cOwING.
81. LOUIS IHOS NoUyTAIs AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COL
Srw.YosS. Dec Is, 1s7n
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF t e FIRST and
4 SECOND PREFE iRED INC0Nk BONDS OF this com
plny will nbrr 81 1873 81 o'clock p H. and
Wi ., Ieepene 70 osloes M Iannary Knit, ~ ,re ecr,,a
ua fiv ya!t VIII please present tnen ne
Ss @ s cos5any % I % w. 9 Ts'
EHE RONDHOLDERS' COMMITTEE of the
4 bohtrrs uf CJBU NBUI CHICAGO and lNDIANA
CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY CpNsOLlDAfED
RONDs. deposited under ntS Of May ~ and
Auelfsf - lS7A inv proposals for the purchase
of <7JpOOO CUnverilble Bonas of the Coumsis. Ch-
issne of $1,000 0,o. seened hy m'Tig gage daiei
February 1870 lCmtnTSab at the option n the Company
aer lerruarv l. -. bsaItn cent terumuiailNe m
trf when ear,s ouvtffiu- preferred STOCK nnt
falnl v uuftr il exchange fOr the am mt
una.ilgng bonds bought by aad cancel ed Tor
nana Central Eaiwav tomNnpy N conformity Win judge
iirins d-sHn 90 slJs2luo0 bonds bearing per cent
absolute interest. . go "a.
L on Trust NrcciU3s ssued Columbus Chr.
cngu mt TIA RaA f"mpany Cons iidates
Fir-r Mort Bonds ie-ef foc unner ihe agreement OF
TDs srcrs a. iirase ISSUED f0r Bond No -- hereto
fore Withdrawn, aLd asin deposited " or Inc profs
iors Of idors agreements WITHIN frcd %
Twenty ~ unnua ilf which uldS VIII Dc
accepted p'si Frfas, the lJta instant The paw
r.ni OF The rIrinng N cent Fan deirrr- nnl am
. 49, iosi isa bafan ~ 20 per cent ot the
~ cent Der arnum vi dav ~ payment
The ulcrsilul 10 Themselves ihe night % reject
~ bias hri hes not ihnk it Tor me interest,"
81 Giarrs tlfF frrfstnt fO actr T.
--,.I r.orsai. e'uer- I lids 10 { e. a T. C. BOnds'
ana acrressei rsgne az RE Office OF A isT &
VII. De received un sOlZ ocl"'s, THURSDAY
December ''' Y, IHiF7FE5fH,RroHr Committee
New-YoriS. necem' e. ~ 1873.
kRLaySlS cTiTE 4 PER CENT
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

In Paris French 3 per cents iuctualcd from 60 10
70 81 closing at s145, against - - December II.
~iebt exchange Gn London ranged Ifum 2J2i io
2J.2J coslug % 2J.2il2 francs to the Z. he Bank
Of France gained Tor he week ended Wednesday
7.65O. 600 .Tancs specie
ne iec.IBIs Of Hour ana gram ~ the prlncIpll
4f..ur.c pcrts saturday We're.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
5apings Dauas.
Diuioeno Nctires.

TIE IMPORTERS TRADERS NATIONAL BAxKl
Oh NEw. YOaK. NEw NOgK- Dec. 20, 1879 :
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT out
~ Of the earnings Of ths iAst ak uontha reeot All xea
has Tits day been h this bank on ghe ~
das o anasry next Tne transfer books v remain ro<ed
TIL thai data y II. PEhhlnS Jf- cashier.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

TIN MICHIGAN CENTRAL NAlluokn COMPANY. }
IuEA-IEElf- DFflDr- ROOM No 4h
GRAND CENTRAL DFrof. NEW Y0HK. Dec. li. i-sA
THE DIREtIORS Of tni- Company have
this dav decarei o dividend o. FOUR PER CENT upon
capital payable - dar February - az
tlis unca.
mn. transfer HOOKS vl closed 0cinck r. -af.
- lni v De rrODcnfd the morning u
FTiaay. the Gll day 0i feO4 uary next n
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
ror the veek.
I closing.

HIsh'tl lowest Dec. 20 Dec. Is
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
ST Louis. hon NoUsTAIs AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co. !
No. 20 Nsgsaa-st.
rG,HF TRANsFER BOOKS oi B e FiRsT anl

n SECOND PREFEhRED INCoNE BONDS OF tiis com.
many will he clnsed nbrr 81 1873 81 O'Clock and
vii ID. Taopene I'd o'clock NJ January - lr-0 -
0ders tldlnr consolidated bonds interest ccrn
tv paid VIII please pr sent thein ne
0re De fof exchange into preferred income
bon u ol the company. d. W. McWILLIAM-, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

No
shares
sold.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

Toia. sold o. e. 1888 go
Ez-dyiltud. Buyer 90 days
The follow ing were tie closing quotations Satur-
day:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
V,HE NEW-YORK ELEVATED RAIL ROAD

4 COMPANY. Secretary and Treasurer Dihce. Ma.
ROADWAY New l0rk December n. lS19Tne regular an
ra meeting o of this Company for elecng
thirteen ensuing and tor other
purposes. b. held ~ the oInee Of tie Company. 40
broadway second TIL E-DAl - January next ian.
nary l3 fss Pulls viii at ~ o'clock AMI
nelocK The transfer backs viii be closed on
evening 18th and viii be reopened on The
rnort ing oi January IL lSsu. J.. A. CDWfNG
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

u A DIVIDEND - ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT capital 0f tie IulOn Pacific Rail-
COMPANY viii De paid afer Inuiry J.
holders Of record December IS. 1873.
New 0rk stsckhoder. viii be- paid the Union Trust
Company, = broadway and Boston .ockhold r. AZ this
company so5cr. a. kqulra bic Banding, Boston.
will be closed cebsr ., and reopened ian
uary . HEN Rf MCFARLAND Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
pipiosno Non rs
MErnoroLnyS ELEyA7rp RAnwAT foarAsr
NO. II iroApwAY. - Z

IiruE pIrr.8UuG CONSOLIDATED HIyfSG coNPtyr /
Il3 aud ti5 BROADWAY. NAVY -NoEg. Dec ~ 1874
DIVIDnND No. S.-The d. Il a. Directors
IL lay declarela iyidend Of u e0on t0l 9
Hnudfed rhousand lalal being % per sha pT
value. ~ o. pal sfock o. the eon any er q ne
N0vem ber 1873. 7y1ne - fht
oice " the omDany after macy 1aanieT 0ozs
Gt.Dxf.f. 4 ~ MA screr arr.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
WILLIAM R. BUNKER secretary.

TREA-IH HEa's rFF1fE. i.Don 40 ~
GRAND CE ruAL LE"ur. NEW-i OAK. Lee. 49, 1879.
T'IE DlEEC TORS Of rhis Company have
I This dav declrcii dividend Ol FOUH PER CrST
capital payable ri asy OF February ucXt st
tai 0flcr.
The transfer books vii De closed ScOct D.
urlav he ia and VIII bc rtapsAe the morning u
r. u. WORCESTER. Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
Small Fruits.

This is the season for arranging
for the cultivation of grapes, cur
rants, gooseberries, blackberries and
raspberries. Cuttings of the wood
or roots, as the case may be,
should be made before freezing
weather sets in for good, and these
should be stored away in cellars in
moist earth, secure from frost, and
watched to see that they do not be-
come too dry. They should be set
early in the spring, and where they
callous well during winter are
almost certain to grow. 1t is great
nonsense to be always buying from
the peddlers. Far better to get a
start and then propagate. The
principles of such culture are very
simple, and every child in the land
should understand them. Since
grapes and other small fruits have
become SO plenty is there any one
who does not know how to grow
them ?-Er.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20

every keepers OF that sort are moi
the most profitable. The principle is
the same when applied to growing
colts, pigs, calves, and all young stock
The greater the growth that can be
had the greater will be the profit, for
the food of support is about the same
wheather there be growth or not. Two
tons of food may be used in sustain
ing lif through long winter, and nei-
ther growth or quality improved,
while the latter is very likely to be
seriously impaired. In such case
there is an absolute loss of two tons OF
food. Add another ton and we have
growth and quality as a result, and
both of them to be credited to the
consumption Of the third ton Of food.
The profit all comes from running the
mill, the thresher, or the animal, with
liz such limit of its capacity as may be
found cosistent with safety and due
regard to the necessary wear and
tear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
CIR ANT

OF old, when Rome's imperial chief re-
turned
To take the wreath victorious valor earned,
In long-drawn pomp, behind his golden
car,
He led the captives and the spoils of war,
Through roaring streets the pageant wound
along,
The awe and wonder of a servile throng,
Who worshipped Caesar as they worshiped
Jove,
For golden favora, not from grateful
love.
But thou. great mani returning, victor,
home
From lands that never felt the spear of
Bring, from a hundred chimes, nobler
spoil
To grace a triumph of your native soil.
Not thine to ride, sy barte serene,
The tawdry Snowman of a gilded scene,
And scatter gold among crowd of
Or fawn on sychophants and cringe to
knaves,
By modest merit, not by schem ing art,
You won and hold nations fervent
And modest merit is the only cause
That gained careless worlds unsought
applause.
The past is splendid, and the present
seems
Complete fulfllment of patriots dreams.
And yet the future, where mans fate is
stored,
Must hold for you soz1e destiny in hoard;
But, whatsoever 1T be, still keep your
state
Sublinely simple and sedately great
Kansas City, Nov. "A, 1879. Wv
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
Wintering Cattle.

1t is time the old, careless and cruel
modes of putting cattle through the
winter We're abolished. Starving
mich COWS and young cattle is the
most suicidal policy thai farmer can
follow. A COW fairly wintered is
fitted for the summer work, and will
bring strong calf and will give milk
and butter to pay double price Cor the
extra feed and shelter she has had.
Many man keeps class of good
COWS in such condition that they are
of no value, that they afford no prof !,
because not run to their capacity. L.
would be no more foolish for thresh-
er TO put on ten horses and a full force
of men and then feed his machine 100
bushels in the time it would thresh
200 than it is for man to furnish his
mich cows one ton offeed while they
have the capacity to digest, assimilate,
and give returns for two tons. The
prlnclple Is exactly 'he same. When
d boy we used to hear a great deal
SAID Id favor of live stock that were
easy keepers" The principle is all
right in one aspect of the case. 1t
has a fair illustration in the different
parts of anil run by steam. The
food of support corresponds with the
f cd of the furnace Both are neces-
sary, and both are to be economical
as for as possible consistent with the
production ofpower. The horse that
is simply a movable corncrib is like
a wasteful crate in the furnace both
should be replaced with ''easy keeps.
ers.' But the food of production, that
which goes to build up growth or give
product in milk and butter, is like tue
food of the mill-stones, and is that
irom.wh. Oh all the profit comes. 1t
were as wise TO get mill stones that
could he kept running on low feed as
10 economic in that part of the food
OF animals from which the profit comes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
Fattening Turkeys.

1t is goodly sight, as the sum-
mer days wane, to see the focks of
turkeys coming home from the woods
and pastures at nightfall with full
crops. If the farm has not been
overstocked with these birds, they
have very largely made their living
upon grasshoppers, crickets, worms
and other small fry. The regular
food they have had has been rather
to keep them wonted than to supply
any lack of forage. As the cool
nights come on, and the supply of
insects declines, the business of
fattening properly commences. It
should be remembered that plump,
well-dressed turkeys not only bring
higher price in market, but en-
hances the reputation Of the pro
Queer, and make his maket sure for
future years. The turkey is one of
the finished products of the farm,
and one of the greatest luxuries il
the market. The farmer should do
his best in preparing his flock for
the shambles. The main business
now is to lay on fat, and the bird
should have every night and morn
ing full supply of nutritious and
fattening food. Instinctiyely the
turkey follows his feed, and if
the supply is abundant at the farm
yard, he will not stroll far from
home. Boiled potatoes, mashed,
and mixed with meal, and fed mod
erately warm, is very excellent
feed, both to promote growth and
to fatten. If the pigs can be robbed
of part of their milk, and it be
mixed with a part of the hot pota-
toes and meal, it will very much i'm
prove the dish. 1t is very desira>
bic to supply the place of
insects with some kind of
animal food, and butchers
scraps is a cheap and desirable
form of food for poultry. Grain
should be given at least once day
with the soft and warm feed.
Nothing is better than sound corn.
The Northern corn is thought to
contain more oil than that of South
ern growth. Old corn should al
ways be used for this purpose.
The new corn keeps them too loose.
In feeding only so much corn
should be thrown out as the birds
will eat up clean. Take a little
time to feed them, and study
aesthetics as you watch the irrides-
cent hues upon the glossy pumage.
There is nothing more charming
upon the farm in the whole circle
of the year than hundred or two
of these richly bronzed turkeys
feeding near the corn crib. You
can afford to enjoy the disappear
ance of corn while the turkeys are
increasing in weight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
United States Commission
ers' BLANKS for sale at this
lncR.
MARRET REPOETs.
| Wholesale Grain and Produce sarkes
OHRoEIrLE OPFlCs,

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
OHaoEIrLE OPFlos,
KNoxvrLLE. TENN, Nov. Is, 1879.
Since the speculative movement in
Wheat has subsidized, prices have settled
at quotations and farmers are sci ing freely.
But little Corn is offered; an active de-
mand at quotations. Oats find ready sale.
Hogs will come in freely and find ready
market at $40 to 1876 gross. Bacon
about exhausted. Dried fruits scarce,
but few transactions.
Field seeds, Timothy So. 25a3.5O per
bushel. Herd grass, 81. l0al 70; Blue grass,
$l.25; Orchard grass, $2.0O Glover,
500.
BAcoN-Buying, sides, 6a64; shoulder
41a5, hams, 6ao.
Lard, old, buying at 6aa7c; selling at u
to &c.
NasAT-Active; buying at 81. GOAL 10 for
white and amber; red. S1.O0al. o..
Cosn- New 40c, loose, in car loads zoe.
SoRGHUM-ln better demand: rs 10 Z
Oars New crop; Buying, loose, S0a32
selling, 80 to 38c.
PoTAro Es- Loose. scarce, 4Oa50c.
ny Loose, soc. = S 90 per 100 be-
'HlEl raviI- Appieh 1Tm, 81 to 3sc
ger pound Peaches; halves. &c. Black
berries. 71a8:.
FLoUR-Nominal: country extra. buy
Bg, 81 25a2. 30, selling, s.. 60a2. 10; family
7uying $50; selling, s2.75a3.0o per
sack.
PEAwHxRs- Prime. 48a49c: r1ixed. sCc.
8JwrEk-Active. medium, 10s15c good
to prime, 10al5c.
EGas-Buying dull, 121a13c.
ward tendency.
zAas- GotIon, 1a12c.
AZ ssw Ax-22c peE tound
GIEsENa-Spring, $1.l0al.25
5ENKRA SEAKE- so
YELLOW RooT- s..
PINK RooT-35c.
MAY APPLE RoOT-2e.
HIDEs-Dry 49,; green g..
TALLcw-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel. CD;
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. S0a40
APPLES Green, 75a$1. 90 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
The White House
Brooklyn Eagle.


The White HO1se was built in 1892,
at cost of $3.50. 900. It was not &C.
cupled until 1900. 1t was rebuilt in
1915 and reoccupied in 1918. Its ports
Goes were not finished until 1929. A.
together, it is computed to have cost
for building rebuilding and furnish
ing about $1.700,000. The great east
room tor full dress reception, measur-
ing 80x40 feet, was finished about
fifty years ago. The whole establish
ment has frontage Of 40 feet and
dept, of IS feet, and its vestibule is
50x40 feet. Tue garden and park
which inclose the mansion occupy
twenty acres. The cabinet room, 40
x30 feet, is on the second floor. 1t
contains a long table with leather
seated chairs, one or two paintings,
and large map of the United States.
The picture of Frank Carpenter
Emancipation Proclamation" gives
good view Of the cabinet chamber.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20

A Farmer can not work his farm
safely without knowing all about his
soil. Every field should be stud ed
as to the effects of certain methods
with fertilizers upon it. Then the
owner can act with reasonable GER
tainly. The plan of experimenting
with fertilizers should be followed up
in successive years, until the charac-
ter of each field is known. This is the
best season to experiment upon fall
crops, and no time should be lost if it
is to be done; a year will thus be
saved
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-20
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
RIA IL r. O A d.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased ut
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantages TO
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and Quick time.