davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

My SUBsTITUTE-WhenI | was a boz AZ
school, saw a sight that | never can for
yet man tied to cart, and dragged
BE- fora the peoples eyes through the streets
of NV native town his hack torn and bleed
ing from the lash. Il was shameful
punishment. For many offenses? No, for
one offense Did any OF the townsmen offer
10 divide the lashes with him2 No; for he
who committed the offense bore the penal
tv of changing human law-for il WAS
the last instance of its infiction. When
was a student at the university | saw
smother sight never can forget-a man
brought out to die, His arms were pin
ioned. his face already pale as death
thousands OF eager eyes were on him as
he came from the Jail in sight. Did any
man ask to die in his room? Did any friend
loose the rope and say. Put it around my
neck: die instead?" No; be underwent
the sentence of the law. For many often
ses? No; for one offense. He had stolen
money parcel from a stage coach. He
broke the law at one point, and died for
it. 1t was the penalty of changing human
law-it was the last instance of capital
Punishment being inflicted for that offense.
| saw another sight-it matters not when
myself sinner standing on the brink of
ruin, deserving naught but hell. For one
sin? No; for many sins. committed against
the unchanging law of God. But again l
looked. and saw Jesus my substitute
scourged in my stesd. and dying on the
cross for me. / looked and cried and was
forgiven. And it seemed to be my drty to
tell YOU of that Savior, TO see If you will
not also look and live.--Seiected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

JUVENILE READING A correc; literary
taste NAV yery easily be formed in the jl-
veuNe miad. But il is not by accident or
ciitn.c dat 50 desirable "a result is obtain
ed jus Is children may be taught to es-
ch w va. .ur words, 10 refrain from coarse
and rough actions, and 10 avoid compIn-
lonship with rude and Improbable assOci.
ates. 30 they may be taught ~ avoid what
j. gruss and course aad Improbable in
books. \ positive TASTE iur what Is true
and pare nud high always is accompanied
by a distaste as positive iur what is untrue,
impure and lDw. The s;rme pains that l.
bestowed upon children to keep them
clean and hesHhill. if bestowed UPON their
minds Ia create in them positive tastes for
ahat i intellectually ana morally health
iui and clean will be ~ efficient in one
case as in the other.
The mother may begin so soon as The
child is old enough to call Cor stury to
'e!l i true stories, Interesting stories and
s,uries with moral element 80 interviewer
in them that she will rarely need to give
u,hcr p=rcep,ive instruction, Or all stories,
mos. children love true stories the besi,
and especially those in which animals bear
= large plIt. BY skilliully catering to
thi, taste love for original observation
may early be fos,ered and made to em-
Trace. not the observation Of animals
alone. but of flowers. of minerals and Of
I'll be objects Of nature with which the
child is familiar. As u help 10 the parent
in this regard, Hooper's Child's Book of
M ure Is an eXcelant assistant.
Children who have abundance and vari-
ely Of reading in which they take lively
interest, will rarely be vicious or trouble
some They will go from their play to
their books, from their books to their play,
without any res,essness TO work of in
mischief. Then. too, the ideas they ac-
qnire OF various matters will help them
materially in apprehending their school
studies. give them facility in the expires
sinn OF their ideas and make all their
task, casy.-N Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

At the renting OF pews in = Chicago
church the other evening there was hot
competition for pew No. ;, and the bids
run up to large sum. It WAS finally
knocked down to Brother B. Why were
YOU 50 anxious to get that particular sat =
he was asked by Brother c. Why Be-
cause i. was next to Brother Ms" he re-
piled. We'll. what Of that'" returned
the other. Why" replied Brother B..
NJ as bad as jug. and he draws the
hie> from everybody around him. l made
up NV mind 10 &c. pew near him this
wear for If there anything I hate liz TO
b. pestered with flies when m-when I'm
listening to good sermon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

I have. from boghood. had = grea: love
If Vermont scenery: mountains covered
with forests; valleys full OF rich verdure.
nv the side Of winding streams. into
which emp,v mountain brooks; little VIII
.,grs with tail. hite church-spireS tile
grazing: sheep dotting tie hil>ides; old
uou>r-dogs lying on the grass in front OF
the farm-hou,es. Quaint old Isaac Wal
ton wrote Doubtless Col might have
made better berry than the strawberry,
b4, doubles He never did think. %
far as nv experience goes, il might be as
truly aid.-doubtless God might have
made a more beautiful stale than YER
mont. but doubtless f. Hsrer dJd.-Gs0.T
.4ngsN, g.. . CN- DHBa5 -t4inII .s-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

In 4 letter received few days ago from
3, person in New Hampshire occurs his
ser'ef ce: " Old Simon Love stopped here
Yesterday on his way home. lie i almost
% and is hale and hearty.
And that brought 10 mind al incident
which occurred i've and twenty wears ago /
yes twentv-uine years agO-lt WAS the 4
autumn Of lS4S The same Simon Love. !
then sixyv-,hree years Of age and living /.
with a sJn-in-law On the Great la,erva. /
road under Mote mountain, had been laid +.
up for more than a year with what the
doctors called = species OF ,rmbago. He /
could not arise from his chair without
assistance. nor could he move from chair
10 bad without the help OF Il strong man for
he was himself very heavy. There seemed
to be sort of paralysis Of all the muscles
Of the lumbar regions, and when the pain
came il came furiously. | don't know how
many kinds OF liniment and patent un-
guents had been rub!el ulon the ou,siie,
or how many barrel, OF swash he had
poured down his throat He seemed to
grow wOrsr instead 90. bitter. aud with he
prospect Of another hard. .Ung winter he-
fore him, he didn't think he should survive
il.
Well, one day in early Oet96er. while
the pigeons were very plenty. Nj. Ham
mond. Loves sOn-in-.aw. Was fixing his
double barrel gun for q shot s.. them. He
had inst cut piece Of India wheat, not far
away. and there pige- Is would De sure 10
Gather. md he meant be ready for them.
He had loaded both barrels heavily, and
put on the percussion caps; but - the caps
were slightly small for the tubes he had
to press them on, which h. WAS wont to
10 by easing the hammer down upon
them.
Old Simon -; By the ire place, bolster
ell up in hi, great easy chair. with padding
Of pillow, and blanket ior his ba 4. ana
cushions for his feet.
I Look out, Nathan" he cried. IS he saw
The double muzz,e pointed uuc0miora5ly
near him.
Pooh. ther' ain no danger, dad, re-
turned Nathan. pressing The hammer
down upon the esp.
Bur tie cap WIS q very sensitive one,
and lie pressed little TOO hard. and
Mercy wha, 4 crash. and waa, howl.
The right barrel Of the gun was di-cuarg-
ei with a report tina, shook the house from
ridge pole 10 foundation. and a few Of he
shot graz.d Simon Loves irg. He. poor
man. believed that be was slot dead. H
sent forth 4 howl. loud and long, and
leaped to bis fee.
Murder. Murder. Murder, I'm dead
-kil'ed-sho. all 10 pieces. o. o. o.
Murder"
Aud away he ,eaped out Of doors-out
into the yard-Whe here be danced up and
down. yalIiro ike mad AL the while Until
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

A. q railway train was about leaving
the station, man Of the Johns -nian typ
OF manner. entered one Of the carriages,
and g-ufiy requested tia; TWO Young
'al.es occupying separate seats should sit
together, that he and his friend nigh, en-.
iav a tete-a-tete on the ot.er seat. " But y
aid one OF the damsels. Uiusding. This
sea, is engaged" Engaged, j. i::'
5ru>qu-lv responded the man. who en-
gared it," "A Young man, said the con
s-iuus maiden. A young man, en-.
where's his baggage N his bag
gare. GA Hateful replied the demure
dtmsel, putting her rosy lips into tie
prr;liest polt O.l Hateful subsidized, the
Young man came in. extended his arm
prutrctingly, almost caressingly, around
his baggage, who WIS his vile and the
train WAS started
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Small holes in white walls can De
easily repaired without sending for a ma
,on Ellal parts Of plaster Of Paris and
white sqod such as is used in mos. fam.
i.i-> for securing PurP7ses-miHed With
water to a paste, applied Immediately and
,moothed with knife or a fit piece ot
wood, will make the broken place As
good as new" The mixture burdens
quickly. 20 it Is best to prepare but a
small qnAuti;y At a time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

lie was wild Texan, just from the
frontier. and rad boarded the train ut
Forl Worth Ii was his first ride on the
:. kers, and as the conductor reached 10
l,l, hip pocket for his punch, the sharp eye
1T Texas caught glimpse Of It's polished
handle. and qaick as thought he levelled a
navy six ON that conductor, saying. " Put
az up. ur II blow daylight through you
No man can get the drop on me."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Stanley. the African explorer, IS receiv-
iny marked honors on lis journey to Eng
land, in the way of brn4uets. decorations,
etc. The kheiive Of EEyp. has presented
him with the decoration OF grand officer
of the Medi!le.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

F1r one 4azrs q = lines OF less Z Aate-y Crs
s-r-.H1 s.T =aa sl1ss. 1eLT a. sr-lr = t-s,
tie run l=r g l-s@rrl-- zrs --zrEe1 - tie sc-
-l- 90 a.I E- Continued l-fl. r4-rr1 1l--
-ra di-rsut ulat= o. -l-r1aa-t- sld 1tl=rs adN=r-
sert..-1- - IT, ear
Prsaats AID Clzzl---s-lIsrs' Scti-ss- 3 al s1cL-
Ter N1-.-es Z Lla=rz'5H1. E-trz iL@ Formation
- U-.s attn Z arrL=r-Lr- - * q : each for
ir-s ILs=r-lJls Il SEAT {! l2-- t- -z-ey lust Ae-
IN AZ tie .-t;s--
y tees n reE. - % rsu-s per fi1a .ach u
s=rtl1u. bat - - .-a1z Z .sss t1a- = cents
Sdt.oes q Deaths and NArr1aEes ilssrts1 ratls b1
extended OBITUARY tess Or PJ=try al te charss1
a. Tie rz.s 4 eve -51ts ser -1ce-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

her throa,, Is ii the tiend incarnate had
come TO claim his own.
The half-increjulous smile with which
the stranger hal listened throughout;
changed to one of mockery. What became
of the chilh9 he asked. Did the tiend and
the cd Baronre spirit that away too?
Non. M'sieu; it was a girl.
And wha, has become of The BtTon?
He was killed AT Sedan. Msieu.
Where i the child3
She las always been at the chateau,
M'sieu. with OLD Jean-Marie, and Nargot.
his wife. The Young lady has had u dis
Greet dame a L0Er,rflNnis and dame dt
c5mplgHIe; but a.ely we hcard thai she
was i'll, or dead
Why. then. need YOU make so much fGs,
about seeking refuge in the chateau3 Sure
Is. precautiou, are n. nreIfal when one
only Graves a nights lolging. and ihH! OF
necessity:
Evidently Monsieur does no: compre-
henl: the chtteal i, hauatel BY evil
things. Nothing fouyishes there all goes
to decay: the families abou. it will not
visit. And Margot. all. she has tongue,
hu; | thjnS she will admit me because she
j. ggea. raR. 10 my wife's cousin. Look
there. Msieu: you can see the chateau.
They had been going a. quite slow
pace. Tor the road was bad one, and evil
den.lv seldom Travelled. But As they
turned abruptly TO the left the tall gray
| turrets with their sugar loaf peaks, rose
| clearly before Them. above the trees and
the unlerbrush which impelei their prog
res. As they came nearer. the wild, de-
serted appearance of everything excited
| the strangers attention.
| Is almost equal to = palace OF the fairy
tales. said he aloud. speaking in English.
| Ii it We're not for my nineteenth century
increiulity nigh. fancy that i. held the
sleeping P.incess of he Wood.
! Comment. M'sieu3 said Jacques, catch
ing the word, impe.fectly, and fncying
himself addressed.
! How 10 You prop>e to enter: WAS the
travellers answering question, an again
/ he found himself wondering whether he
sAolll not tiad a trumpet suspended 10 a
gate post upon which he must blow peal
.oui enough to awaken the steering inhab-
itants.
jacques was looking about him, as is in
some uncerta nty himself. His tired mas
ter rode forward to the gateway.
Mt there Msieu. cried jacques in dis
NAV. There is another gate Somewhere
behind tie chateau; OF we might get
through the hedge, perhaps, or over the
wall. bu. We mus. leave he horses ont
side. Jesn Marie NAV perhaps come tc
see after them. hut it would never do to
anger Ia Mere Margot b7 riding in on
horseback.
Riding round and getting over
,the tangled mass OF grass ami over
grown weeds Is be-. they could. Jacque.
Deerei in .l. directions for IN entrance and
I found,
Herris the yst". N>ieu: bit !. is locked
Blessed :. jean, We cannot CLINT luos,
Iron r,iliugs. WAa, j 10 be done?
Upon which helpless question. the stran
ger impaieut.y seized Tie ha.i-hiddeI
handle cia bel. ana soUni=d = --ud pa!
Before - echo A7I died a"ag' a 7o!c'
aro>e behind hem.
B. Of VIVA: d1,t thoI van W. ctn
have 10 >;raEg.ers abou: tie chateau Or
yaia. Jl,. beyond the gate stoot an old
witheged mp woman. She Ioohei Ike
bi. OF q vixen, ba: yet her black, heaI-lIh'
ewes hti a =, .tm IN them that was no
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14

The ChanceTy Court met yesterday
morning, Hon. w. 3. Staley on the
bench, and the following was entered
| of record
a. G. jackson, administrator, vs.. j.
H. JouTOlmUn ct al; revived in name
of administrator de 6O8iS non and final
decree.
Knoxville Bank Va. W. w. VIII
liams ct al; final decree.
John Williams, administrator, VIZ. j.
w. Percy ct al; Clerk and Master or
dered TO sell land warrant for 50 acres.
VIM. Lewis We. r. "A. Harrison ;
continued by consent.
j. W. Sneed. eX'r, ". Thos. L. VIII
liams, trustee, etc; decree confirming
settlement with receiver.
NJ. J. Condor & Co, Is. J NJ. Smith;
demurrer uveTTuled
w. NJ. Baxter, admr., V. Eatdee &
Webb report mortified and confirmed.
George Cash ". l. - C-ruS 1. aI;
suit abated.
q. Caldwell ct 81 Us. Home InsuT-
ance Co.; cause ordered stricken from
docket, complainant and security to
S. T. Akin -. ". H, AInffett or
der to transfer money ia hands of
Clerk and Master 10 care OF CasWell,
admir-, vs.. Gillespie.
II. Clapp ct al. vs.. Jos. Mynatt ct
al f.; demurrer OveTruied, defendant 10
answer.
Samuel Courtney vs.. H. G. Helm ct
al; motion TO dismiss for want of
equity. disallowed, and respondents
required TO answered.
". c. Kain vs.. Mary I. c. Ross,
and Kahn rs. Logan; 7. A. r. Nelson
appropriated guardian al Item for
minors, motion for Judgment pro con-
fe88o disallOwed, and complainant ex-
cepts.
as. II. Gilbert VS.. COwan, McClung
& Company; demurrer sustained and
appeal prayed to Supreme Court.
w. G.. McCammOn, guardian, vs..
Jos. Eliza ct al; order to pay fluid to
administrator.
Adjourned till 81 o'clock This morn
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court met at the ap.
pointed hour yesterday morning,
Hon. Il. L. Hall presiding, aud
the following business was transac u :
The State vs.. Mahala McCallum dis
turbing public worship, guilty; fined
$50 and cost.
ing weapons not guilty.
The State VS.. Samuel York and Har-
riet Lawrence, lewdness; not guilty,
The State vs.. Campbell Roberts, car
rying weapons mol. pros. on cost.
The State vs.. Joseph Capps, felOni-
Gus assault; mol. pros. on costs.
On motion of Chas. Nelson, w. L.
Hall was sworn in as an attorney in
this court.
Court adjourned till 81 o'clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
The NVInsome Winston.

a Constitution reporter was honored
| interviewing Miss JEANNE Winston,
of the Richmond Opera Boufe Troupe,
while they were in Atlanta, on the
subject of the wOud-be suicide, w. E.
Grady, of Dayton. Ohio, who shot
| himself at New Orleans, while wit
Messing the troupe play "Grand
Duchesse," SAIL 10 he for love Of Miss
Winston.
While the troupe were in
Knoxville, the Police NcaUS
came 10 our book stu:es, the
day before sheir last Appearance, pie
turing her off in uighiy sensational
colors, the al4ir, duOo;ug her
BOSS Dizzy Blonde Z" heart MISTER
etc, all of which, when brought to
her notice, stirred Up her Irish. and
got her al out of SORTS, rs was plainly
to be seen in her appearance that
night.
she said 10 The Constitution man,
that she never saw the fellow Grady,
who had been following her, and
didn't ever expect to. She thought
the publication above mentioned, had
done her and her troupe great injustice,
said her ambition was simply to gain
reputation as an Opera Bouffe singer
and not a master or boss dizzy
blonde. She showed him a poetical
elusion, from Grady, which is pub.
lished by the COnititution. She had
received nothing else from him, but
had quantity from various sources,
among them many propositions for
marriage. She had never accepted
but one proposition, however, that
from Mr.. A. H. Bell, her husband,
who is member ofthe troupe. Grady,
in a note to Der, had denied that he
shot himself 'alI for love" OF her, but
from pecuDiary embarrassment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
THE COURTS.
Untsea STAGES CIreuIa Court.

UntsoG States CireuIG Court.
The United States Circuit Court met
at the Federal court room at 80 o'clock
yesterday morning, Hon. John Bax-
ter presiding.
John p. Jack, Esq was appointed
crier.
The grand jury was drawn and
sworn and is as follows: VIM. Null
lenix, foreman; w. II. Dawson, ThOs.
3. Cooper, Z. I'll. Matthews, David
Richards, Robert z. Deery, Wilson
Howry, Alex. Henry, w. &. Julian,
Julian, Isaac o. Harrill, g. +. Boyer,
w. T. Hayes, w. w. Woody, w. p.
Duff, John w. James, w. II. McAdoo.
The traverse jury for the term are as
follows: s. Z. Nothington, James
Naples, John b. Hess, ID. b. Rags
dale, ID. G. Sparks, W. J. Hartly, Jas.
Mozart, J. r. SlOSn, L. A. Armstrong,
John P. Hammer, A. A. Barnes, ThOs.
Russell.
The following action was had in
cases for violation Of the Internal
Revenue law:
John Tolliver, fined 500, impris-
oned , months in Hamblen county
jail.
John II. Sexton, fined 500, i'm
prisoned months in Hamblen county
jail.
James P9lst0D, fined 500, imIris-
Oned l month in Hamblen county
Jail.
Mol. pros. was entered in the cases
uf Hamilton .Miser, Wilson Miser and
Joseph Collins, for the same o1feEse.
and the case of Brace d. 6purgiD, en-
bezzlement, was rol. prosed on costs.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of Samuel Brown and Rufus Atchley.
Owing to the nom arrival OF a large
number of the prisoners, litigants.
etc, on the first day, forfeitures were
entered in about twenty cases, and a
mum Der of others were continued till
the next term of court.
The docket is not as heavy as usual
at this term OF the court, but two or
three weeks will probably be Consum-
ed. This week will be entirely devoted
to the criminal docket; and next " eek
civil cases will be heard.
Court adjourned till 81 o'clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14

Hon. J. II. Thornburgh and wife
went down on yesterdays train to
Madisonville on brief visit.
Mr. Il. r. Wheeler, agent for the
Huntiry Dramatic Company, who are
to appear here on the sd inst, took g
run down to Atlanta yesterday, on
business, bat will return in a day or
two.
Says the Nashville american, of
Sunday: Miss Della Armstrong,
daughter OF Col. Robert H. Arm
strong, of Knoxville, IS visiting the
family Of DIR. VIM. Morrow"
Hen. J. NJ. Greer, Mayor OF Mary
vile, win. 4. Meier. Esq, s. P.
Rowan, Esq, and \. NJ. Rule, Sheriff
~ BIount county, are in the city.
Hon. Newton Hacker, who presided
over our Criminal Court all last week
for Judge Hall, who was incompetent
in the MyEalt case, returned home to
Jonesboro Saturday night.
Col. VIM. Mullenix, of Bristol ia
foreman of the Grand Jury in the
United States Circuit Court this term
Mr.. Miller, OF Minnesota, who rem
resents q company Of about fifty per-
sons wishing to find homes in East
Tennessee, has been in our city for a
day or two. He came with letter of
introduction from Col. Killibrew to
Mr.. p. Dickinson. We hope he may
profit by his prospecting tour through
our Switzerland Of America. and may
find suitable places TO locate.
The genial and popular d. B. Rags
dale, of Chattanooga, arrived in this
city yesterday, aud is jurymrn in the
u. s. Circuit Court
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14

The following ale the licenses issued
from the County Court Clerks office
during the past week
Todd Thomas and Jane Pounds.
VIM. Lee Smith and Catharine
Webster.
Horace NJ. Rutherford and Rebecca
Baruum.
Isaac Garter and Rebecca J. Tinsley.
Benjamin w. Davis and Mary E
Kirk.
George Washington and Susan
Vaughn.
James w. Price and Charlotte Tin
dell.
Abram.J. Price and Annie Richards.
VIM. Broadrick and Lucy Woods.
Alexander Humphrey and Jane
Waller.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself candidate
for Alderman of the Third Ward of the
city of Knoxville, and if elected will do
all in my power to economist the expenses
Of the city, and at the same time will IA
vor paying Iaborers good pay for their
work on city improvements. I am in favor
Of an equal division Of work with the
classes, and if elected will know no man,
no race, no color, but will do my duty as
an officer of the people, to the best of my
ability. Yours, T. HoCKEEJos.
ian7dte
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
Aduancea PhYsIcIans.

Many of the more advanced physi-
clans, having found DR.. Pierce's Fam
lily Medicines prompt and sure, pre-
scribe them regularly in their practice.
TwINvILLE, Tenu., May %. 1877.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-FOr long time / suffered
with catarrh. 1 finally called in DIR.
Zachary of this place. He furnished
me with your nasal DOuche, Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and your Golden
Medical Discovery. These remedies
speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN S. CHAMLEss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14

All members of Fidelity Lodge are re-
quested to attend the regular meeting Of
their Lodge this evening, at their Lodge
room in Mckinney building. The mem
bers of Phoenix and Peabody Lodges are
specially invited to meet with them. Chas.
o. Thomas, Chairman of Grand Lodge
Finance Committee, will address the meet
ing. LOUIS FRETMoND, N. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
RE MOXAK.

81 Z. 8. Killers Saddle and Harness
Factory.
To the Temple Block, West Side Market
Square, near to the City Hall. A rapid in'
crease of business has compelled me to pro.
cure a larger house. I give my personal
attention to all work done in my factory
and employ none but first class mechanics
AL ney aUork is Hand Made. No machine
work. Allwork warranted, and from IL
to % per cent. cheaper than the same goods
can be bought in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14
Auction Sale.

Merchants should not fail TO attend my
large sale of fresh and seasonable goods on
Wednesday, the 10th, at II o clock, in Hun
ter's old drug store. Gay street, big line
of fresh goods will positively be sold.
Terms cash. q. a. AKERS, Auc'r.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-14

SAVE TIME AND MONEY by early
resorting to DR.. G. McLane's Cele-
brated Worm Specific or Vermifuge,
as it never fails in the most obtuse
cases. Only be sure to read "Flem-
ing Bros, "a Wood street, Pitts
burgh," on the label, or you will be
cheated.