davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
MOUNT NEBO.
This Very Popular Summer Re-
sort.

Is located near the summit Ct Chilhowee
Mountain, one mile from Little River,
twenty from Knoxville, and ten from
Maryville, the terminus of the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad. Hacks run in
connection with the train, to the Springs.
Good road. Description-tkeseS Springs are
the most elevated in the State, being over
{, 600 feet above the level OF the sea- Hav-
ing pure air, the best Oh alybeate, Sulphur
and Freestons water. Language is made
quate if space would permit to fully de
scribe the beauties ofthis mountain scenery
and the cooling zephyrs, of this high and
healthy climate. The Hotel has been en-
larged this season to more than double its
former size, so We can accommodate over
one hundred guests. These Springs will be
open the Goth of May.
Terms per day ..................... 5 %
week .-......................... oOo
month ......... ................ 20.OO
Children under ten years, and colored ser
wants half prizes. Special rates to families
may ed4t sun&th J. MILLER, Proprietor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
United States Commission
ers' BLANKS for sale at this
Office
CITY ITEMS.
East Tennessee Sabbath School
Convention.

A special train on the K. s. Z. r. Re-
will leave Knoxville on Thursday morning
the 10th inst, at 81 o'clock to convey dele
gates 70 the Convention at Maryville, Civ
ing delegates from up and down the coun-
try ample time to reach the Convention.
r. N. Hoop, President K. & G. r. R
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
EyerY Man TO His Trade.

New Goods received every week
Mt DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

Childrens Shoes for 25 cents, at McMrl-
len s. Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

Mems Cloth Caters just received at Nc
Mullen & Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

Suffering cured by Bates Appliances
Send for description to Simpson q Co,
Box 2236, New York. aprilz9dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
Dunbar'o Shoes, at McMullen s. Cos.

A new line of Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes, just received at McMuilen &
Co.'S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
ARHRi

Mira. NJ. G. McC.uGg and children,
left on yesterdays train for Aberjeeu,
Mississippi, to pay Il visit 10 relatives
aud friends in that State.
Capt. :. J. Couch, the able political
editor of that sterling Repu blican
journal. the Whitesburg Times, was in
the city yesterday, and made Us u
pleasant call.
GTeenevilIe NetO Era Mrs. Mason,
wife of Robt. Mason, formerly of
Greeneville, but now of Washington
City, arrived on last FridIy morning,
and has been stopping with her father
in-law at the Mason House.
Hon. W. P. GilIen waters, of Rogers
Vile, was in the city ' esterday, and ie
registered at the Akin House.
Co. NJ. Melton, the u wly-ap
pointed Revenue Collector for This
District, left yesterday for Kingston.
Capt, E. Z. Young, OF Kingston,
came up on brief business trip
Wednesday night and returned home
yesterday.
Hon. :. Nj. Dyer aud vile, Of New
Market, came down on yes.eTday's
train.
Mr.. jackson, of The cambridge
Waterman, ami Mr.. Joe ROuth, Of
cambridge, were in the city yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

BUY YOUR MILLINERY at Dun
bars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09
Stimulate the sluggish K1doeys

In addition t. its tonic and cIthariic proper
tits. Hoste.ters Stomach Bitters exercises
bone Influence upon the Kidneys and blad-
der, when they axe inactive, by stimulating them
to renewed exertion. thus reopsning, as il were,
a s!uice for the escaIe Of impurities whose regu-
lar chanel Of exit IS the organs of urinatioD.
Amorg the are certain abnoTnsl and infam-
matory elem nts, productive Of irreparabte in
jury to tho system if net entirely expelled. The
kidnt rs and Bladder themselves aIe also bene-
fitted by this stimulus, as their inactiyity is
usu7IIy preliminary to their disease and dis
organic atom. They also experience, in Common
with other portions Of the system, the Ioteat
iavisOra i've effects Of the Bitters, which further
more correc.s disordered conditions of the
stomach, bowels and liver.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

Go to e. c. LOcke's for Cheap
Groceries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-09

chew Jaekson's Best sWesI Navy Tobacco
City Council tonight.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

from the brain of true artist, so magnificen,
are its carvings and designs and finish
Often from the intense rushing tide of the
every day existence of an American city one
turns aside to find in some nook where they
least expect "A strange solemn refrain from IL
past. Only short distance from the mufled
roar of the great waves of commerce as they
cbb and flow through the busy streets is q
quaint old graveyard now fast disappearing be
fore the growing encrOachments of the clty
where beneath the grassy roofs Of their last
humble homes sleep the first citizens Of Kansas
City.
Not very far distant from the palaces which
crown the heights is the substantial old log
house from whose walls first arose the voice OF
prayer and the melody Of praise in the infant
city.
1t is growing very late. The gathering
attractions Kansas City may still possess for
our curious eyes one thng Is certain, trains do
not wait for agga:d~.
How strangely at times the warm, rich cur.
rents OF life mingle with the dark and suIlcn
waves Of the death stream. But "a little while
before we entered the train which bore Us
hUmeward, from one of its sleeping cars wa,
borne the cold form Of one who but few
hours before had passed from time into ctcrui-
ty. Rushing over the rails ~ the rate of thir-
ty miles an hour, hundreds Of miles from the
home of his childhood, his agonizcd mother
too much overcome by her anguish to remain
with him through the parting hour, he re-
turned his young spirit to the God who gave
t.
We rolled away from Kansas City in the
glooom of the night. Very brightly and
the evening flew by Tor Papa was
engaged in mining conversation with an
Ohio gentleman who had travelled widely
looked at men and things with observing eyes
and from the storehouse of splendid memory
knew how 10 bring forth rare mental treas
res.
Morning found US on the dear praires Of Il
linOls. At noon we had reached Aurora and
exchanged iarcwclls with the Wyoming and
its pleasant conductor, who was once an Otta
wa boy and Of whom she has no reason to be
ashamed. The night shadows found rs APP
preaching certain town with which you,
reader, are perhaps somewhat acquainted-Ot-
tawa His
There, patient friend, at home, we bid you,
too, farewell If this journey has yielded to|
you half the pleasure TO have and 20 hold for
ever that it has given us our labor Is not IN
vain. LYDIA STRAWS
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

the ministry Of the progressive spirit that Is rush
ing through civilization. But you are mistaken
when YOU say he offers nothing to better their
linenciency. He entered into no elaborate de
tail, but gave the main ideas necessary Ia re
formation A 10 the churches he deplores the
fact that, with ali thc,e institutions along our
thorOughiares, ORG.halr OF the people are yet out
side Of them. lie condemns the indiyiduallsn
and the isolation Of the creed. and dcnOunces II
as ignorance and superstition. lie pleads lol
more light and more communion He pleads for
the Obitcratiou ol the cncrustcd wallsof blgoteG
belief and for the concentration OF human sym
pathies In the promotion Of the religious veal
He feels AS all the pioneers of progress feel that
Ignorance will cyerli slingly reColl from kno"I
edge" and that the narrow fanatic dungconed
up in his narrow creed Will feed and Groom over
the dry bones in the graveyard Of old beliefs
His assault OH the schools was well taken. The
present educator makes the mind the Alpha and
the Omega Of his efforts. So much time is placed
on the little pccadillocs in learning, when We
consider the vast area that the mind crosses. The
remark on teaching the mental and moral
sciences, together with the philosophy Of history
was no cariCature, and il the people would awak
en- to the Importance of this idea, the school
would be a higher factor in the social arena to-
day. DR.. Thomas thinks that it il needless 10
memori2c go many minute places and events,
and that with forty dates the clld fAay build up
iair knowledge Ui history. | C9unUt give the
questions used IN Illustration, bat can give some
OF like import, such as naming the counties Of
states, the first mayor of Ilardscrabble, the flag
stations Of the Pondouk ~ piswattamie railroad
and so on at igdHi'Wa. He favors one session a
day and more physical, practical and general
work and less of the mental, thcoretic and specl-
tic. That his position is tenable cannothc doubt
ed. What would be the fate of that builder who
would commence his fabric from the summit:
The super, tructurc might be beautiful, but i'll
would issue in >2d reality. This lesson passes
into human nature and the teachers, the build
ers Of humanity, must learn this. They must
learn that in this forced march Of mind there will
be retreat ere Ion. and uulearn the Old adage,
- etaryc the body, feed the soul"
The foundation must be certain and solid be.
fore we can school the ycarsing mind, neilable
and infinite, but only mighty through the ages
when it is coordinate with the physical and NOR
al status in the make up Of the consummate man.
1EtCNEK
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

Having heard DR.. Thomas's lecture will as.
sumo the responsibility of answering Prof Bolt
woods railing accusation" have read your
reference to Jude and ! have also read that
"c curses like chickens always come home to
roost," and that "he that answereth a matter be.
fore he heare,h 1t, it is folly and shame unto
him"
concur with you in the truth that 1t is easy to
ding at schools and churches, SO does Dr. Thom-
as, and that is Why he speaks for an innovation
that will uplift them from criticism aud from the
old ruts and give them features that will reveal
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29
Nem advertisements.
CATARR
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
SUCCESSFULLY Treated with
SAhF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.

CCCCESS is the test Of merit and success tn the treat
- ment OF Catarrhal Affections, after so many mlseTa'
BILE failures, means uHAou1tv spethc proper
ties In the remedy used. Does SASFoEDS RADICAL
CURE for Catarrh possess puCh propefutSC me cE!-
dence in the shape OF ulsonC!t tied testmonalsrom tG
most respectable people IN al stations Of lie, must be
conclusive this point. Never, We believe IN the hl-
tory Unpopular med ines has such valuable testimony
been offered, freely offered III favor fany remedy than
that In the possession Of the propretors OF SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE. ANi valuable asitis 10 does not repre-
sent thousandth part OF the recommendations which
to-day offered by friends friends its favor Peo
pie OF wealth and refinement IN all part OF the country
daily admit its superiority oyor any method of cure
known TO the regular medical profession, but slun the
publicity incidental TO q ishedstntement Hence
the Testimonials In our possession represent but small
part OF those withheld for the reason mentioned. The
following unsolicited testimonial from HENRY WILLS,
ESQ, or Wells Fargo CO.'S Express is an outspokel
iAlOrseMent Of MALCA we lre Justly proud.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29
MY
BACK!"
LATE HOME TESFIMONY.

10 - Aa'"' - '4''i -
lg} Westminster ST, pRoyIpENCr T. l.. oct 10, 20
WV. h. rLtEHE-De1r Sr: | have suffered very mucl
with my Kidneys and Liver for years. In January 1879
grew worse bOating fcariuly Ny physician. Of tht
best in Providence wished me to try HUNTS EEMEDi
safe aud reliable, as he had known It to Kidney Di
when all other medicines had failed. did and ir
wcntyour hours passed four or yc gallons OF water tn,
blOat removed ana the relief made feel wei
man. Were it not for HUNTS REMEDY would not b,
alive to-day. f. f. SliEPARllSON.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

| EXPRESSLY for the Di-
scasc- of the kilugys. BlIt-
der. LIVER and Urinary Or.
guns. DrOpsy. Gravel, Dia.
hc'cs. Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys and Incontl.
nrnce and Retention Of
Urine. and il used by the
Medical Faculty.
Send for Pamphlet TO
WM. T.. CLARKE.
Providence. l.. /.
Sold By All Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29
Price, 20 Cents.

BE careful to obtain COLLINS NoLTAIc PLASTER
combination of Electric and Votac Plates with high
y hedcatcd Plaster, seen in the above cut. sold
by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout tho
United States and Canadas, and by EEhS g. fOI IEt
lrOpriptOrs, Boston, Mass.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

The wonderful success Of
HUNTS REMEDY has in
duCcG "A great many 10 ad.
Vcrtisc their worthless pre-
parHtlOns for the cure OF
Kidney Diseases. hoping 10
sell them on its well eStab-
lisho | reputation. Do not
risk your health by using
.nHV of these injurious pre-.
parNtionS. but try ~ once
HUNTS REMEDY, which
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-11-29

Each package contains DR.. SnuforGs Improved lnhal
ing Tube, and full directions fer use in all cases Price
f0O For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
and Dealers throughout the United States and Canadas
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05

hope things will he all right again
soon.
Our October Court Of Claims was
more liberal than most of the small
counties, SO far AS heard from, allowing
our County Judge and County Attorn-
ey each five hundred dollars for their
services the past year.
DIR. King, formerly of Delaware, Ky,
has accepted a position with Mr.. Frank
Iivers, one of our prominent druggists.
He comes well recommended, and our
citizens are glad to have him with us.
Look out for an "eXOdus" up your
way from this section very soon. Sew
eral of our boys, your correspondent
believes We're "struck" with the intelli-
gence and beauty of the Hartford young
ladies that attended our Fair, and speak
of coming up your way at an early
date. f..-
Capt. John A. Robinson. Superin-
tendent Green * Barren River Naviga-
ton Company, has been i'm town several
days, attending 10 the Compnny's in
terests i'm the repairs, etc, that are
being done on the Rumsey locks.
Evidently Mr.. Lycurgus Barrett, aye
Local Of the Hartford Herald" is in
love with some of our Mclean county
girls, or he wouldn't say 80 many sweet
things about them in his paper Write
us n private letter, Curg, and tell liz all
about II, we promise TO keep "mum.'
WoIGoT'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05
Poor Neck Items.
Poor NECK, KY, Oct. 30.

Poor NECK, KY, Oct. 30.
Editor Herald:
Farmers are done sowing wheat in
this community.
Thomas Newcomb, of Indiana, who
has been visiting his brother, w. III.
NewcoInb, for about two weeks, return
cd home few days since. He reports
crops i'm that State "a being good lone
man, Mr.. 10. Heston, raising 1000
bushels of wheat this year.
Pinkney Smith, of Princeton, Ind,
while visiting his uncle, w. III. New
comb, became hungry for honey, and
concluding to quench his thirst, took his
axe, went To the woods and cut down n
tree which he took to bc a bee tree; but
10 and behold, il contained yellow jack
cts. How are you, Mr.. Bee Hunter.
VIM. Woodward was thrown from
his mule few days ago, and was
slightly hurt.
SalIie NJ. Newcomb accompanied her
uncle, Mr.. Thomas Newcomb, home,
where she will remain for about two
months, visiting relatives. We wish
her pleasant trip.
J. w. Taylor is teaching the school
ut Washington school-house. This IL
the third school for him ut that place.
Walker johnson and family, are
moving to Mr.. Patterson's, to keep
house for him this winter.
Mrs J. IT, Wallace, who has been sick
for some time, is now convalescent.
Born to the wife of Corvis Ward, d
daughter. TO the wife of Allen Brooks
daughter. To the wife of J. ;. New
comb, a son, Lilburn, weight 3 pounds
How are you Modoc, ON the children
question
Success to the HERALD and its edi.
tor. TORCH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05
Nobly Said.

Gov. Blackburn has taken occasion,
recently, 10 pardon Juvenile convicts
sent TO the penitentiary. The humani-
~ of this course, is sufficient to shield him
from serious criticism. That mere bows
boys yet entitled to the control and
guidance of a parent-should be incar-
cerated i'm dirty prison, and made the
companions of veterans in-crime, II re-
voting. 1t may beseriously questioned
whether by such incarceration, our Gov
eminent does not commit a greater crime
than such offenders can possibly be
guilty of.
Crime should be prevented i'm young
or old. But criminals have rights which
a just and paternal Government cam
not afford Ia ignore. Excessive punish
ments are not justified either i'm law or
morals. The incarceration ola mere
boy in the penitentiary for any ordina-
~ offense is excessive. His punish
ment is greater than that of an adult
criminal, because he has less fortitude
10 endure il, and its results are more
calamitous- Let the boy he punishedas a
boy, and the man punished as man.
Equalize things. Do not punish the
wilful, reckless, misguided boy the
same as the hardened veteran in
crime. The civilization of this age de.
mands reform in this respect.
Let the incoming Legislature give
this subject their best thought. The
Executive will no doubt direct its at.
tention to 1t, and cooperate with its eff
forts Schools of reform, or a seperat,
prison may serve the purpose. Tn,
prospect of saving a single boy from ir'
retrievable ruin and disgrace-of rescu'
ing one young soul from infamy, and
bringing il back Ia better life will JUS
tify all needful expenditure ceHs'
Jor0 Examiner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05

The Prof. became fearfully and wonder
fully mad, and accused me of telling II
malicious lie. And then he went on to
give the rule, which confirmed my re-
port. And furthermore said that the
Trustees had modified the rule against
his wish, by which the rule was de-
clared to be void from Friday till Mon
day. He also introduced the certificate
of his brother-in-law to prove that
what | had written was true, and that
the witness had told me thrice that ID
was true. But he says he was only
joking. | cannot tell which time he
is joking. regard it as the best joke
ofthe season for the Prof b. accuse me
of lying and then prove that I did not
lie. Thanks Prof, for your complete
confession and for indicating me from
the charge of lying ON you. As to the
personal abuse, the HERALD has de-
cided against publishing personal abuse,
and only wish TO tell an anecdote of a
little bob-tailed, bench-legged flee dog,
which had habit of barking at the
moon. The dog would bark himself
hoarse and scratch the ground in rage,
every time he saw the moon; but the
moon shone on, and was never known
to stop II moment on account of the
barking of the flee dog. "Shoo fly,
don't bother me! HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05
GraysOn Cruelty.

A merciless old bachelor woes and
wins the affections of one of Grayson
county's fair bellies, and then wilfully
leaves her to mourn broken hearted
lover. The lady however, did not seek
deep canon i'm which to pine away
with grief, nor did she make herself no
torious by leaping from Big Clifty
bridge, but she went tn the temple OF
justice and asked to be reimbursed for
her unrequited love. The suit came off
last week, and was one of great impor-
lance, no. alone because of the brilliant
array of legal luminaries employed in
the case, but because that u great prin-
ciple was involved. Has an old bach
elor a right to promise an old maid with
two children, or for that matter, one
with no children, that he will take her
to be his lawful and welded wife, and
then Ego back" on his solemn promise ?
After careful review of all the pros
and cons in the case and able pleading
by the attorneys, the jury decided In fla
vor Of the defendant. This decision
was based upon the plea that the wo-
man had lost nothing hut the love of
the old bachelor, and 1t was generally
conceded that said bachelor was so UNI
lovable an object that one cents dam
ages would have been cruel extortiOn
We think the jury did well. 1t would
be an unsafe precedent to..hold a man to
account in law for all his.rash promises
made to the ladies, and then too, 1t
would be unfortunate for the ladies,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05
Don't Begin to be Old.

A Frenchman said he hated a girl
who tried to he II woman and Il woman
who tried to be girl. Our children,
especially the girls, are forced too much
for an early market. We long to be
Oid when we are young, and young
when we are old. Our girls are u little
too fast IN stepping on the platform of
wOmanhood. This coercion entails a
suspension or retention of natural secre-
tions, which if not attended to prompt
~, is attended with headache, loss of APP
petite, constipation, pains i'm the side
and back, palpitation of the heart,
swimming of the head, cold feet and
hands, they loose the bloom of-the
cheek and the lustre of the eye, be-
come detected, feeble and emaciated.
If in this condition you can he restored
at once by the Use of English Female
Bitters, the only known female restorer
before the public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05

EIilor Ifernld..

Editor Herald; ...... l...
There is considerable excitement in
this county caused by the. elopement OF
Mr.. VIM. Flener with the wife of VIM.
Embry. Flener was about 81 Years old,
had wife and large family. of chill
dren and grandchildren. a few years
ago he was i'm fine circumstances. They
went to Indiana, taking with them a
minister and an ex-representative OF
Butler and Edmonson counties. For
what these two dignitaries accOmpa-
MED such party is not known. But
we suppose TO tie the knot'and pray for
the sinners. RumOr says about three
other couples were to have gone, but
their plans were frustrated. 1t had be-
come known in the neighborhood, and
a kukluX Khan or rather regulators,
formed and followed the wicked parties
but they failed to overtake them. Had
they done SO, the whipping post law
would have been tried. The regulators
returned and gave orders to some other
parties to git Om.
Mr.. ElwOod Neel is promised. can
didate for Circuit Court Clerk in the
next race. X.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-05

THE coal interest in this county is
booming. The mines are all actively
at work TO supply the temporary de
mand at Louisville. The Mclienry
Coal Company shipped $50 cars in octo-
her and will ship as many this month.
The Render, which is one Of the largest
and finest mines ON the rail road has
started up and if everything works
smooth we think it will result in a per-
manent increase of the coal trade. Mr..
McHenry tells us that his object is, du-
ring the temporary demand, to try to
increase the general annual run of coal
more than TO realize money by the
high prices.