davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

BosroN, October II. - Wool Demand
quite active, with an upward tendency; Ohio,
md pennsylvania 4UA45c; Michigan and
Wisconsin SBa42c; combing and delaine 3Sa
46C; Kentucky combing S8c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13
4 COLLINS,
VOLTAGE j ELECTRIC
:. PLA L: /;
Electricity Cures when aII other Human
Agencies fail 10 relieve.

Hundreds OF little Nerves and Muscles re-
spond to the Electrical Action Of these won.
derful Plasters, the moment they arc applied,
and give notice that instant and grateful Re.
lief Is at hand.
They instantly Annihilatc Pain, vitalize,
Strengthen and Support Weak and Painful
Parts, Draw PoIsons from the Blood, Prevent
Fever and Ague, Liver and Kidney TOM
plants, and IN q thousand ways protect, BEN
eft, and console afflicted humanity.
PRICE IS CENTS. ilr.
Be careful to call for COLLINS voLrA1c
ELEuRo PLASTER, a combination Of Voltaic
Plates with the best Plaster In the world as
seen In above cut De sure 70 get WhGt you are
willing 10 pay for Sold by all Druggists. b.
.r-r. oc3MFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

rRUSTEES SALE.

lIklblEn . GA LEs d.
n tras u a deed Of trust, made BY Fannie
IN MI Madison baukJ, her husband, 70 me, -
TfE-, dAshl Tho ?Si day Of March, 1873, md ro-
ida tbs OtiCe Of the Clerk Of the County Court
I l,ia county, West Virginia, Ia DEED of Trust
ID - i, Pge 49, will on FRIDAY, tho 18th
hjR pbeE 1917, commencing u 10 o'clock A. H.,
r!s holi tour Of the curt House Of Ohio county,
HI yEiBiA sell II public Auc ion the following
"a ,,us; \ piccU or p reel Of ground situate In tho
NIOl Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, and
s,.pe % lhS east side Of EOR street, between
Er,liA aid Twelfth streets, aud bounded aS iol-
N5 R.ibaiBs sta point on the east ode Of EoIE
Est AIy.IEO ~ feet north Of the northwest cor.
nd he Y, L. Church lot; thence eaatWardly at
~ stgei With EOt street, aud with the southern
i, Of parcel Of ground belonging TO Robert
S1.gS onl hlndttd llOl) feet V twenty (20) foot
iii ,heate sOOlhWAIdIy and parallel with EOh
GVt, tShlerh u.s. feet; thence WSstWaEdly and par
" Eih The htHi line, one hundred (l0ol feet 70
!. 'tiNt thence noEthRAFily with the east line Of
" EiNt, Eighteen 81 feet 10 the place of BEGIN
IL Iheie bR or deed oil trust Ia faVOr Of tho
drll Building ASSOCIATION No 8 on the above dc.
tHsyd roll rst4Ie, The amount Of which will 10
y, EDoE1 % the day Of sale. q -
IEmiOl Sae-Cash. r.
CSC. r. LINCH, Trustee.
~ |. HALLER, AuCtiOneeF. Sel2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13
MEDICAL.

TFsY0U FEEIgDULL, DRowsY, DE.
nllitatod, have frequent headache, mouth tA,tss
poor Appetle and tongue coated yOu RFc sualfs
lng ttgn tefpd Liver, or "bll0asne1s p and nothing
w cure you % speedily and permanently d 10 TAXI
s l9soss LlvHR REQ uLAT 0R on MEDICINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

omoiss' October 1.-the Droysrs' Journal
ss hoss Receipts 1900 head; shipments
$500 head. Receipts for the week, iS5 900,
Dull, weak and 10c lower. Mixed packing
e sss VI choice heavy At g eoas co. light
cAfrIr-Receipts 1000 head shipments
l,60O head; dull and weaker Shipping s. d
"a %, some good light butchers ats 6la3 90
suckers .oe quiet and unchanged; western quiet
but 81. steady at s. eoa2 90 Texans quiet bpi
sliEr-R Receipts 1000 head; shipments 90
head. One lot Good$426.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

NV ORLEANS October ll.-COtton. Firm |;
midaling lDNc; low do 01Sc; good OIfc; net
receipts 1855 bales; grUSs S,20i; exports,
France, $3.50 bales; sales 6600 bales; stock
S9,l70 bales I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

Misunderstanding Columbus n 410 3. N. ana & M a ~
sGn dAly. Through Chicago express leaves cSlun1huI
except Sunday a $40 n. r., with sleeping cSf
apeaSned arriving In Chicago at $50 neEt IofninK
Serthf can be secured In advance Al tJnIon neToi
Ticket Once, Columbus " "4'SA NoP"'
~ PULLMAN! PalAec Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
through Without change from Htebenyille and colum
~ 20 Cincinnati, Ioailvills, indianapolis and 81
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleeping q.
aCeommodAu0ns, and any further inioruatIon. annly
q ~. w. n Y. BELLEv1ILE, Ticket Agent Il III
Ta tSa. 9opoh loot o. Eleventh street. or It CITY
SPket omco, 1ndef Mcclure HOuSe, Wheeling.
. D. W. CALDWELL,
=, Cent Manager, Columbus, o.
y. N. FELTON,, JR.,
nv Gent supE PittaburRh, Pa
h -, sSn1 Pass and Ticket Agent Columbus, o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

CINCINNATI, October 1.-Hogs-Quiet; com.
mon q 90a3 50; light IS 4Oa3 65; packing
50 40aS 60; butchers s. 65aS rs. Receipts,
1855 head shipments, l,lOo head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

NV ORLEANS October H. Sugar; s hogs
heads yellow, clarified, the first OF the seas IN,
were received to-day; other unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13
CIuainnAtt,

,otaclxSAft. October 1l.-Cotton Firm at
lec! Flour Steady and firm. Wheat.
Strong at 81 20al g. corn-Fifm at 45c Oats
Strong at s0aSSc, Rye-fn good demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13
SOMETHING En- IL new Z

h i h4ysiust hka slirgo and conhoaioas leo House
lOr strsser Gteted 1t my EaI NJ. IS Filth RIrd
Market House, for the purpose q keeping ny Meats
Fissh and Sweet, and WIN furnish % die pahiIc from
this tmG On N klhds Il Meats ana saasasss, iaelud.
ths Piskld Tongues and Pork, cornod Beef, ae.,
which willalways DO found Fteih and No. Ia quail.
lyon als daily from suHtlt oFlOSR ID tie morn.
lhg. andtsOn until oo'Gloet In The svenihSl tniEI
Call and bsSlne anal viii guarantee Gatlaiastlor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

s..,sDS At Il O'clock ", proceed to sell, At the
n, ,glt- kt,he.I AID beSt bddOr. The following de-
.ri.ireI esIaip, IhAt Is " kayt Lot numbered ehl
n sisr iaho il designated Up h The pAt of tie
sud TildrIphil, In the COUNTY Of Ohio aud state
..4 viRiai, lrOntiNg hlty feet 100 ft.) % this
yaspil Hal aud running back ono hund red and
tr,ty let 40 ~ 10 an alley.
f,Ego1slLE- One-ihlri o. the purchase money
d . slCh mUFe IS the purCb1s.r may elect % pay
AM, The bdGBCa IN tWIeQVAl payments At six aud
,,te ,athi With Interest from d. ! Of sale pur.
ipr, giving TOtrs SECURED BY deed Of trust, and
~ lla,unuCc On the property, for deleued, pay
afh. ,lSNl
h lille To tho said property Is believed .so-he per-
Il, bdVlH1s ~ ttuStsc, shall cOnYey only such
I. Toid ID ne by aid deed Of tr6sE
w. 4. HUBBARDg Trustee.
EU.lIILLEE AUcIIUneer OeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

rgrSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IIAOELgAIA PROPERTY. AZ, stt a,
nytu,oia deed Oftruit, made BY Mary sehwInn,
~; ii NlrhIcl schWlnu, with the SAld Michael
s.,,VB. b,T hu.Daud, 10 the undersigned trustee,
Ill GIyS, 1876 aud recorded Ia the office " The.
~ Jtbs tOunl, curt Of 0hl0 county, West Va
/; isul& TrsH Book No II, pages, Vili,on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13
Financial and Commercial.
Money Active = Governments STEADY
tr Stocks Buoyant.
Flour in Good Demand-wheat Strong
and Higher ProViAi0ns Firm.
NeN Yorn none1 nna nlorlln.

NEw YoRK, October l.-MoSEY-Active
at 7 per cent Prime mercantile paper 6ae y per
cent Sterling exchange q SlKi sight ex'
change q SO,
GOVRRNNRNTs-SteAdv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 90.
u ESsl!sl.,;l
On and after May Is, 1879, PASSENGER Train, Viu
run % tollowS-Wh6Oling Time: wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-13

For eOthibE for sell and family, 1850 IS 10
For ioSd aid fuel per day, LIB marks aye,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
SATURDAY, MARCH p. 1879.

SENATOR HoAR, Of Nassachu-
sctts. Is one Of the most coascrYa-
tive Republicans in either house
Of Congress. Indeed he has ben
50 conservative as % Lose favor with
what Is known as the ~s.alwart
portion Of his party. But with all
his conservatism he can not stand
BY and witness the efforts Of the in
surrecGonary, revolutionary Deuoc-
racy TO subvert the principles Of the
government which he and they have
sworn 10 support, The Democratic
leaders in Congress viii be forced
70 abandon their revolutionary
scheme Of forcing tie President to
consent TO the repeal of the Federal
Election Laws, by making such re-
peal 4 part Of one Of the regular
appropriation bills. They viii not
succeed in this mad undertaking,
for the President VIII net, We are
sure, give his signature 10 any bill
Of that character, even if 1t does
involve q necessary appropriation,
and then, the people Of this country
have had quite enough Of revolu-
io1 70 DO them for the next cen
fury. If the Democratic party
persists IL such Policv, the peo>
pie viii rise a. the ba,Lo:-box AMI
hurl them from power. The day
for q rule OF ruin party % succeed
in this country has passed u.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

ent. The National candidate, the
venerable Hendricks B. Wright, OF
Pennsylvania, received IS votes, s
very respectable beginning for new
party. The victory achieved by the
Nationals was in forcing the sO-cslled
greenbsck members to elect Randall,
who is not only hard money Demo-
crat, but TIlden Democrat, who be-
lieves in the single gold standard, and
in the retirement and collection Of
greenbaeks.
The re- election of Randall is deci-
sive victory for Gilden, who, if living,
will be the Democratic nominee for
President In 1880.
The reelection of Randall Is q iris
umph OF the high protective tariff sd
vOcstes, whose Interests the tariff Law 9
will continue TO protect under the
leadership Of Fernando Wood.
The reelection OF Randall is 8 Re
publican victory, because in all things
out the party name he is as loyalty Re-
publican IS Garfield, without one
1.-THE CT GaTfield's liberalism AMI
broad patriotism.
The Southern Democrats who cleo
ted Randall can hardly claim TO have
MANY honest convictions IS TO public
support cue y no represents the opin-
ions Of the opposition.
i these opinions aTe the better aud
Eis-r e the Two Ii IL ST TiglF, bat =
usia5i-y q. the Southern mem Oers
advocate bs'o-e their constituents diff
seTsus views. For Instance, they
favored the Tepezl Of the Resumption
Act; the fee c15usge Of silver; the
SUITS .ItUlIaG ~ ETseuOscks for NAtiCnsl
Sal6 uo:ss; JEe ssy USut ~ the
bonds in the : tnJ Il money named Ia
the original Ol. g lie Legal aUI rG.It-
IcaI tqlsi-y af Ca-Lsns in Ihs pay
msut It c.zr-u> tue legal equality o.
plClit In prOvsus Ia the States
cut ss 20 al these measures Randall.
Sc-oEGIUg 90 the utica Of bis sup
p0gIers from the south, II either doubt
fIl or IL the opposition. Tie logical
Te>uII. zud The most significant faG: 10
the contest which Randall msdz AMI
the victory he achieved. i the power
# TIIieu, acd his certain Te-U1mius-
.iOg "a 1850.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
THE REPUBLICANS ~ The
LEGJ~LAECE

While We have not chosen 10 Dis
cuss- tie State deb. question from q
partisan standpoint. belisT.ag that
It Is TOO grave q matter 10 be 50 dis
cussad. and, racogniz:n. that there
are thousands Of Democrats in the
State who sincerely favor an honest
settlement Of the de5s, still, It Is IN
necessary for Us 70 say that tie po-
s.:;on taken by the Republicans Of
the Tennessee Legislature, in a eau
Gus held Wednesday night, meets
with or cordial approval They
take the ground that there can be
n honorable compromise unless it
Is satisfactory TO our creditors, and
in this they are clearly right.
We have all along contended tina.
no proposition has been made for 4
settlement at a lower rate than
sixty cents. If there has been we
have failed 70 see i. The Repub>
Iicans Of the Legislature have done
just VIA. We expected they would
and what every State credit man in
the State expected they would.
Their record on this question Is an
honorable one and they have earned
the welcome plaudit, " We'll d5ne,
sc. We will not advise them u
stand up for what is right for they
have done it all the time and will
continue to DO 50. We have little
hope that the Governor and
those who train under his banner
intend 70 make an honest settle
ment Of the State debt, and it may
be that the boadh0lders, upon the
principle that half a loaf IS better
than nothing, may agree TO accept
less than sixty cents. If, Of their
own free viii and accord, they
should do so, we would be in favor
of accepting their terms. Three
cheers for the Republicans in the
Legislature, for their action on the
public debt question
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
FARIE EEES

Fine electric light i booming" in
L aud, and Ed.s5n i wr4tLy.
d Ia Maiyr, the p-iestly Green
az.H +. thinks Of changing his name.
- l.. Martyr, how : thai?
\ GIFTED cigar stump caused = panic
IA Chestnut Tueater, Pennsylvania,
IL al audience Ct I,6o0 people Not
many injured. Tobacco Is awful.
O'Leary has left the track, forever.
He proposes 10 give a belt worth $500
10 TIE winner IN the next six-day
match. Ennis has challenged R0well,
The Pope has sent 5000 lire TO
Szsgtia for the relief Of the suffer
erz. ''-ErcHrEgs. We did not know
he editor Of the Tribune had left
town.
Another evidence Of Democratic re-
form has developed Itself in Nsnia.
Oaio, al lie Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home. The Superintendent
mas appointed some women Of ILL.,
fame 20 Positions in Tie Home and the
officials are accused Of being naughty.
TIE Southern rebel press x hire and
howl Ike whipped ours or jzckaIs
under the IashiDg their patron saint
20. 81 the hands Of Zlch. Chandler in
the Senate the other day. They swear
Oi4 JEFF : memory shall yet Dc Te-
yerad with Washington s.-4Legan
A.ch-E Journal.
Judge TiIghmau, who died 81 Cen
iergile, Nd, March Il b, was = grad
uate Of West Point, snd served several
years IN the army. h was q class
mate Of J-f Davis a8d Gea. ice
Johnston, and when Gen. RoU=rc z.
Lee VS. married acted - his gTooms-
msU. H was s=yzHty-twO yesrz Of
sge.
. Wuea dressed for evening, the girls
nowadays
Sc,rce al a,om OF dress on them
leave:
None blame them. for . ha. i all even
l1E-dress
But 5 dress thai Il suited f.r Esr -
-KI1gsfOn Freeman.
Look here, girls, there Is 10 treason
in cur h=aEt Some body else said
this, - you Will see.
An cd cOlored mzn, UlcIe Charley
Eliot, aged los years and four months,
died on the 18th. He vas not body
servant Of Washington, bat was init
mateIy scquaiatej with that numer-
Gus individual. Psbaw. That's moth
ing. We once knew 5 nurse OF Alan
he wasn't worth Adam and we never
felt very proud over 1t either At
least We never cToEed over our less
fortunate neigLbOTs.
The bodies of Judge, Cornelia and
Johnny Chisholm, the Kemper Coun-
tyr Mississippi, martyrs, have been
removed 10 Lcck Haven, Penrsylva-
MS. Mis-. Chisholm says: II vas
unwilling to permit the ashes OF nv
loved ones TO mingle with the soil that
nurtured the cOESrdIy asssssins who
slew them.h The funeral services
were attended by an immense con-
course Of citizens. 4 subscription il
being taken TO erect . monument for
them. All three were buried in the
same grave.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
WHO RANDALL Is.

1t Is proper tAat Southern Demo
Gratis, who were " stuffed " last sum
mer by their leaders, with irredeem-
able gresnback theories, should
know that Mr.. Randall, who has
been elected Speaker of the House
of Representatives is ! hard money
man and a protective tariff man.
The Memphis 4ralaRchc tells who
and what he is as follows:
Randall was reelected Speaker YES
terdsy by a msjority Of three votes.
receiving IA Of the 2SS members pres.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

II 4 speech on the State debt
question 4 few days ago, Senator
Patton uttered the words Of truth
and soberness to his party when he
said:
We can no: Iepudiate. We may
refuse to settle now, but other IegIsIa-
lures can sGiIst the debt. We should
do our duty, and save our people from
humiliation and dishOnOr. II the
gentlemen proceed, as every move in
licates, the sCeptTe viii depart from
Judah, and the Democratic party Will
soon be in a hopeless minority, stEug-
Cling for life, crushed by It's own adj
LsE5u-=. never TO rise again. favor
tie lowest possible compromise that
can Ua I'll c-gtf but not foTced one.
II refusing 10 entertain the PROPOSE
ton submitted some weeks ago, you
proclaimed 10 the world by that you
Intended 20 settle 81 your own figures.
Such Is the glazing truth. and the vote
there TecO- Gei. TO remain written upon
those pages, places this beyond cAyil.
Tue cebt created has been adjusted,
Tzs recognized, legal!Zed by the Dem
site party aud paid. The present
IeuE i me aute-war deb., and though
cur people sF5 Crushed and almost
ruined, we can not force the holders Of
Tennessee bonds 10 cur own figures.
The citizens Or TeHues=ee are honest.
Eue demand tina. something be done,
and IL We leave without accomplish
ing their dearest wish, We transmit 8
burden iuto.erabIe, and with II the
truth that we are incapable 20 legis-
lac for good
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
TIE MURDER OF COL. ASTON.
He Was Too Humane for His Eel
low CitiZ ems.
From the New York Times.

From the New OEE ZINES
OF the causes which really led TO
it no mention is made, but it is,
nevertheless, well known TO those
who have watched the course of re-
cent political events in Georgia that
the killing Of Col. Aston was d.
rectly the result of his laudable
effort TO reform the penitentiary
system Of that State, a system
which has long been q disgrace. not
only TO the Commonwealth, but to
humanity. The dead man vas q
Democrat, and had been q brave
Confederate soldier. At the same
time, however, he was always open
TO any argument which convinced
him that his party was guilty Of
wrong doing. At the last election
be was chosen TO the Legislature,
and acting as Chairman Of the
Penitentiary Committee, he soR
discovered that the unfortunate con
Yicts, most Of them negroes, were
SO maltreatei By the men to whom
they were leased by the State, tibet
they were dying by the score, dy-
Ing Ike dogs; in the sEamps and re-
mote places to which they had been
taken BIZ the contractors ; diving
from exposure, overwork and lack
of food; dying because they were,
in many cases left without clothing,
shelter or medical attendance.
Col. Aston announced his intention
of making these facts public, and of
urging that the prison system Of the
State be radically changed. The
Iessees and sub-contractors, who
saw in this intention q prospect that
they would be deprived of the large
incomes which, under the existing
law, they derived from the labor Of
the convict, besought Col. Aston to
abandon his purpose. He refused.
They threatened, but he was not TO
be frightened, and il good time he
gave the result Of his investigations
to the public: in fitting terms de-
bounced the inhuman contractors
who were most responsible for
the deplorabIe condition Of
the conyicts, and in the
offered q bill which
provided for the needed reforms in
the prison system. He was i'm
attacked with much Bit
terness by nearly every Democratic
organ in the State, and on all sides
denounced as q traitor to his peo-
pie . and the party In spite Of
all this abuse, however, he persisted
in his good work, and by his repre>
sensations Senator Gordon, and
other prominent men who had some
regard for their regulations, were
induced to give up the convict leases
held by them. L was to carry out
Senator Gordon's desire TO surren-
der his lease that Col. Aston went
to Atlanta. He went with the in
ton Of disposing Of the lease to the
most humane and responsible man
he could fad willing to take it.
There are reasons which lead TO the
belief that be did not regard the
partner @ Capt. Cox as such
man, and he refused to sell the lease
TO him. This was the only ofense
which he gave his murderer. For
this he was pursued and shot down.
How the Empire State Of the
South " will deal with the man who
IS responsible for his death remains
to be seen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

THERE can be nothing more dis
gushing to the credulity Of the pub
lie than TO read of " cure all nos,
trums" so frequently advertised.
The idea is simply PreposterOus.
How different with standard pro
prietary medicines, such as DR.. C.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills,
prepared only By Fleming Bros, Of
Pittsburgh. They have stood the
test Of fifty years, and to-day
more popular than eYer-are esti-
mated "vorth their weight in gold. a"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

Ide Annual Ngil-es g. Ia-H-s's .h-
clCt1 0iE1.rs, w..l BE- 81 .U. 3 : express. gree
dollar per vCi1uc'. .5r Sri HN cash. a
Set cQDprIslEE + even Volume sEa. VIZ r.
Of cash 50 the rate OF e. - ser 20 -La. .r.a.
eXpe1se Of urc1a ser.
Cloth CaseI lcr each volume. .s.h.E
ing. viii BE se-I y szsti. grstT l1. .a fs.
81 ~ eE.l.
Money Crtcr CT ORA 2. -c aver. raal.
NeWspaUe-s are net O. -rTE fkF aaFE
without the eKvrc.s r-Lrr Z. NAEFEE
Kzs- Adlress HARPER bA. u q
NeH ."H.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
PERIODICALS

Terms for large clubs furnished cr application
P0s-1rs Free % az rs.f-@i5---F ia Hs Uarr4
StItss o. tIeII-
The annual tunes Ct uAEgEE's Wars.
neat cloth binding viii he seat b. evrr... ...
q expense spr0vIle1 the frc.slt 1res col. .. ...
one dollar per vglgusH for 2 ~ cash. A .#..
>et coETrlsl-g Twenty .twg Volume sCE.
rsecip- OF cash as The rl.s G.. 2 e. ger
ireiEnt at expense or El-sE1F--.
. Cloth Case IJs each volume on table tr- r.r..
i1z will BE- EFT b. mai. asl en- rlcclg
s 90 each
Kemitta--es should be mode g. ~ T.T
loss.
Newspapers are not % copy .-is atggr-.sr--..
without the express order % Hs-rer x l-..r-E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

S. IN 500 pr day:as home. sam
dress SEISsSx X Co., Portland. Maine,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22
SHERIPF'S SALE.

Dv VIRTUE GF Two ORDER5 OFSALP
- and o. Cze execution iSsCel by J. E. Deal
eEIck. Cher OF TIE supreme Ccu.r A. E-uxvfIia
.eu1cssee II e ~ase OF Mart \ shea -. J.= A
Maory e. 9 aud 70 ne iireste-. I xii "a go--
DAY. TIE .t1 day Of April. gs1q. within lei
co1-f, II tTsn. Of 1e CoErg House dor In Ire
eliE % NJ oLFI e. Knox county. tennessee & -
Tor sale g. Jas highest bi1Ier, f1r cd il 80
All the righ', tlt.e 4 inte est tia. Tb-rs-s II
a.eGr as n the tOll3EIng tract OF To- m Iar9
Sltuste \ sail county Of Knox IN the flth 81
distlIc- a1d lyIn< n--th Cf The city Of Erorvi'ra
n ne tl1t1n Pike, and Uo1rGsd a. tgIICvys W.
Z ming - cit o. t1- fence o 7 the e. 80
q ne PIKE, thence along sad Pike ). si5 y. 81
4-a.t poles q 2 sE4Ee- E5I'es' O. = e. =
CT1ckst-'s cgr1e-, thence Y. 4 E. "a IN 49,,
20 ss-zEs. Gales corner thence y 500 n 10
poi5s - st8kf- the-ce y. 80 z. ILL., pslss .
STAKE t15Ect = 70 Is 10 ~ . Mg-- r-a1ryf
lCTsa lie. sad sake being IS So roles frr7 ~
oSg1-1fuE. AID said Inc CeiEg sGEth ID. 2 ~
and IS be ore sisted Il e1cs $ SO poles Z. re
D-2-e Of hsZISEiEg n SaEs contsinirr ~
acres more o. les. t7is beng the sane lad
Ea.e5 4. 4. .AeAnHslsy heretofore convened -
s3t1 te2<Zes o. q lTeyau which has b-Fn
rsgIsteL Ell II e CEcs Of tie REGISTER of 49,
hEcx c1u1cy II b5Ck " Vol. 3, psxes ~ -
II The said TRACT Of Lax il isTiei o. 20 ss.sF-
the ab1Te named sxseutieus This ga-rh Ts.L
SO ALEX. REEDPP Sb..sssA'
42Ie21tiIES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-22

The -C,uues Of the ErrHzi.s tCsiu -..a f-a
Numbers Of jane E-d Deem e- Of each ynar.
y hen no time fs sTe~IEeft &. o be- unlersr..#
-hzs the E5s-ri sr wishes 90 bEr.g w..r tE- car.
rent NalcE-.