davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

The Annual Volumes of hARPRRs Bazaar, in
cIotn binding, will be sent By express, tree of ex.
psnse (provided the freight does not exceed one
Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on re eipt
of cash the rate of SIS Is per volume, freight at
expense of purchaser. .-.s
Cloth Cases Tor each volume, suitable fsr bind
ing, will be semi 5y mail, postpaid, receipt of
81 90 each. - haa - 8 - - y 1fs
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money order or Ora (, to avoid chance of lose.
Newspapers a not to copy this advertise ment
without tn express order of HARPEs 4 BEOTH-
RRs. Address HARPER j. BkUTAERS,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Harper's w eeklv,
~ 1879.
TR A ED.
Notices of The Press.

Notices of the Press:
The Weekly remains easily at the he'd Of Il
lustrated papers by its fine literary quality. the
beauty of its type and woodcuts.-Sprinefctd
Republican.
Its pictorial attractions are superb. and ems
brace every variety of subjact and of artistic
treatme t-Zion's Herald. Boston.
The Weekly is potent agency for the dis
semination of correct political principles, AMI
DO erful opponent ofshams frauds and false pre-
tenses-EUening cypress. Rochester.
The volumes1t Weekly begin with the first
Number tor January of each year With DO
time is men toned, i wi.'~be understood that the
sub>cr Der wishes to commence with he Num-
Der next after the receipt of his order
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

and the Legislature in the future be of
that class known as low tax men.
Men who were for the people against
the monied combinations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
HARPER,S PERIODICALS

HARP Frs MAGAZINE. One Year.....-',".sl"
HARPER'S WEEKLY. Sc Sc ........-...
HARPERS P4ZAR do do --.-.-~-
The THREE publications one year.. 10
rUns - e.. 7Ok
80 90 m
SIX subscriptions one year. 1855. w
Terms for large clubs furnished on applicable
b Postage Free to all s&bscribeers IN the UHat'
States or Cdtl0dd.
The annual volumes of HAMPERS WREKLY,ia
neat cloth binding will be seIt by expres Tree
Of expense (provin ed the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume) for W cash, A complete
set com prising Twenty two Volumes sent on
reecipG of cash at the rate, OF B 70 per volume
freight at expense or purchaser.
Cloth Ease fJI each volume suitable for olnG-
ing will be sent by mail postpaid on receip
81 90 each ar ,..-s--.-f..T .f...
Remittances should be made by by Post
Office Money Order Draft to avoid chance oil
loss. f--T t.s.ff sy..g
Newspapers ara not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers,
Address II HARPER d BROTHERS, New forA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE One Year........A
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ....., Am
HARPERNs Bazaar, ...... 4 90
The THREE publications, one year...1OO
Any TWO, one year............... ............. 70
SIX subscriptions. one year.................20 %
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to a su rAcribeis in the United
States or canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r Al LR O AID .

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 at
all principal Offices Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
pectors. will And it to their advantage 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 coaches
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PostageFree to all Subscribers in the United
States OF Canada.
A Com lete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
purchaser. for 50 o per volume. Single vOttenes
by mail postpaid $500, Cloth cases. tor binding
38 cents, by mai, postpaid. 7" -
kemittancss should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to COPY this nduerttsemeH
Without the express order Of Harper Broth.
--''1' HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
"CENTENNIAI.."

Primers Favorite Grain Drills. manufactured
N. Y. The only Double Distributor Drill in the
world. Drills Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats. Peas
and corn. Sows grass and clover, as well as dis
tributes all kind of fertilizers. It works well on
hill side or level, uD hisI or down among
s.umps and rocks, never clogeing or skip
ping. but always discharging regular, unbroken
stream, distributing the exact quantity per acre
desired. For Drouf &C the above call on, or write
for circulars, to GID. I'll STRONG,
General Agent for East Tennessee and Georgia.
luiyE desaw3m McMlians, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

The Volumes of the BaSar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. " hen no
tine is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt OF his ORDER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Harper's Magazine.
49,. 1879.
ILLU 8 T r ATE ID.
Notices Of the Pres.

Harper'8 Magazine is the American NagsZin
alike In Iuera ure and in art.-BostOn TrGvelteer
The mc?t popular Monthly In the world
" Y. Word. - asfszz AZ.
It's an excellent com panion for the young a
delight to the manure. sOlace for declining ag
--LouisUiE'e Courier Journal.
No other Monthly In The world can show so
brilliant list of contr but RS: nor does any fur
nish its readers With so great variety and so
superior a quality of literature Hatchnda,
D0s'On' - ~ -
Tia voluues o. the Magazine begin with the
Numbers of June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, it Will be undo stood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin VITA the cur
rent Nun Der. --~--- .s-.-,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
! HaFDer's Bazaar,
Asz 1879. o
Notices of the Press.
ILLUSTRATED.

To dress according to Hdrper's Bazaar will be
the aim ard ambition of the women of America
-BostoE Transcript. - 1-+-
As fsithfuI chronicle Of fashion, and news
paper Of domestic and social character, it ranks
without rival Brooklyn Eagle. .tE
This pa er has acquired q WIDE popularity for
the ireside epj lymont it affords, and has becom.
an e,tsbiished authority with the ladies.-N 7.
EUeni3o Post Ia to-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

For Maps, Timetables and all lnforma-
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad-
dress, ~
A. B. WRENNE,
Travelling Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
WIN. T. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or W. DANAEK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

.SIa9 $50 baS %sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24
Children and Money.

| Most persons seem TO believe that chill
dreD, even after they have reached an
age OF intelligence and discrimination,
should not be trusted with money; that
those who are go trusted are almost inva.
riablv ruined. More harm is done, in
, our judgment, by an exactly contrary
course. If children,-at least when they
are fairly out of leading strings,--are
not allowed TO have small amounts Of
money, how can they possibly learn its
proper use? Wise spending is the re-
suit of experience, instead of theory,
| even with grown persons. How then
should the merehi youngster learn to use
slxpences and shilliDgs steadily withheld
| from them?
Human nature is always benefited by
a sense Of responsibility and children are
by no means an exception. So long as
they are deprived Of money, they can
have no clear idea Of its value, and later
in life, when they begin to get some they
| very naturally waste it in order To make
up for their early deprivation. a boy
should be allowed TO buy his own tops,
marbles aud skates Instead Of having them
hcught for him. In this way he will
enjoy them more, and have more thor
| Ough appreciation of them. If he makes
mistake, chooses bad top or imper-
feet marbles, or poor skates, do not re-
place them with such a. he would like.
but let him use those of his own sclec-
ton till he has the money to buy others.
Next time he will know what not TO buy,
will be more careful in deciding, and
will have gained desirable feeling of
sclfdependence. 1t is, perhaps, little
hard for tender parents to cOmDcl chit
drcn to abide their own mistakes. The
rule seems harsh but the world is 30
infinitely harshcr Il school than any home
can be, that, TO, ultimate good, present
pain may be endured.
Children accustomed to money in mod
Grafton have little, if any temptation, to
get it by improper or dishonest means.
1t then ceases to bear the attraction of
forbidden fruit, or 10 appear to their ar
dent fancy as if all happiness were inclu-
ded in its power of purchase. Are not
the boys who pilfer, or carry from the
household anything they can turn into
cash, frequently those who have been i'm
PEELED to it by scant allowance Of pocket
money from parents TO whom it would
have been g trihe? With legitimate in
diligence they very soon learn that q
shilling is worth but shilling, and that
dollar is only dollar; that, badly
used, one or the other viii bring discom-
| fort rs we'll rs pleasure; and this lesson
cannot fail to be of permanent benefit
to them. The boy who has learned to use
| sixpences judiciously while he is ten or
twelve, will be pretty apt TO understand
the proper value of dollars before he is
! out of his teens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

ANOTHER LINCOLN SToRY.-While
Judge Logan, Of Springfield, ILL.,, was
Lncoln's partner, two farmers who had
Misunderstanding respecting horse
trade went to law. By mutual consent
the partners In law became antagonist;c
in this case. On the day of the trial Mr..
Logan. having bought new shirt open
III the back with huge standing collar,
dressed himself in extreme haste and
put on the shirt with the bosom at the
back, linen coat tconcealing the hlundar.
He dazzled the jury with his knowledge
OF "horse points," and as the day was
suitry took on his coat and summed up
in his shirt sleeves. Lincoln, sitting be-
hind him, took in the situation, and,
when his turn came, remark ! 10 the
jury: Gentlemen, Mr.. Logan has been
trying for over an hour to make you be-
lieve that he knows more about o horse
than these honest old farmers who are
witnesses; he has quoted largely from
his horse DOCTOR and now, gentlemen, /
submit to you there he lifted Logan out
OF bis chair and turned him Hith his
back TO the jury and the crowd, at the
same time Tipping up the enormous
standing collar, what dependence can
you place in his horse knowledge when
NO haa not sense enough TO put on his
shirt? The roars Of laughter that greet
ed this exhibition, end .i.s verdict .ha.
Lincoln got soon after, gave Logan n
permanent prejudice against "bosom
shirts. Decatur Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

SLAVERY IN AFRIcA.-Tae idea that
slavery in Africa disappeared with the ab-
olition of the foreign slave trade, an idea
which seems to be prevalent both in
Europe and America, is nevertheless
a mistaken one. Slavery not only exists,
but its evils are very much aggravated
by the fact for want of foreign market
the supply is in excess Of the demand.
The value of the slave has deprecated
until the preservation of his life and
health has become matter of no conse-
quence to his owner. The increased and
growing export trade of Africa il the
product of slave labor. The slave not 80
we'll fed or cared for is raising ground
nuts in some distant part Of his own
country, as far away from his home and
his kin rs though he were cultivating
sugar on Cuban plantation. Il is safe
to say that money and sympathy expen-
ded upon the negro slave has in no wise
ameliorated his condition. On the con-
trary, the trade that was made contra
band and abolished at sea has added to
its cruelties the thousand times greater
evils of transportation overland through
the jungles and marshes, where hun
dreds perish by the wsyside from famine
and exposure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24
A Curious Bit OF Atlanta History.

A special dispatch to the Augusta
Euening Ne,cs, dated Atlanta, Ga, June
l8, says: Considerable excitement pre-
walls here over the finding of bones of a
human being this morning by workmen
engaged in excayating for the cellar OF
Governor Browns building, in front of
the passenger depot. This ID the old
city park, and it ID q mystery how they
came there. They were near the edge
of the sidewalk and not deep in the
ground"
And since the publication of this tele-
gram, our old friend and fellow citi.
zen, MIR. Robert E. Kenney, has been
to see us and unraveled this mystery.
Mr.. Kenney, it will be remembered,
fought through tho Mexican VS. rs n
member of the Edgefeld Compan y, com
manded by Capt. p. S. Brooks. The
Palmetto Regiment, which left South
Carolina in the spring of 1S47, went as
far as Atlanta on the railroad, and
marched thence to Opelika, Ala. But
of course there was no Atlanta then.
On the contrary, the site was q spot of
wild woods, where the train stopped for
wood and water. But still Mir. Kenney
knows it to be the precise site Of the
Cato City. The regiment eucamped
hero q night; and during that night,
private Reuben Gerald. of Co. d. (our
Edgefield company died. In the ;..orn-
ing, before the regiment moved his body
was buried In the very spot where the
bones have been 80 recently discovered.
Mr.. Kenney went to Atlanta in 1866 or
1867, and then revisited the spot, in q
few steps cf the hotel at which he stop
ped, and asked several citizens if any
body or bones had ever been disinterred.
He found no one who had ever heard
Of any such thing. Col. Cary w.
Styles, so prominent in Georgia politics
and journalism, was corporal in Com
pany D., and Mr.. Kenney has the i'm
preston that ho, Corporal Styles, COM
mauded the squad that buried Reuben
Gerald. The latter was not an Edge
field man. but North Carolinian. who
was wandering about our parts-a hand
some anda brave fellow. Mr.. Kenney,
who 10 now in his sixty-third year, is o
very intelligent and well.informed man,
and has very decided taste fer antigua
rian mattara. - Einefrld A.fyrtise,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

- A goat always begins sentence
with "But"-And sometimes steps ono
with it.-Norristo,on Herald.
: A woman with two heads has just
arrived from Europe. Eight hornets a
year only think of it it!-Bq6ato Er-
press.
- Mrs. Partington has been reading
officers weekly report, aud thinks "total"
must be an awful malignant disease since
rs many die of it as all the rest put to-
gether.
= 1t is common to speak of those
whom fiirt has Tilted as her victims.
This is grave error. Her real victim is
q man whom she accepts. A happy
simile thus runs: "a coquette is n rose
from whom every lover plucks leaf; the
thorn remains for her future husband"
Wilt do no harm? "This is the ques-
tion often asked, and the answer 10, at
cannot" for DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is an
innocent remedy, warranted to contain
neither Opium, Morphia, or anything
injurious. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Every mother in the land should know
the value of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup and
never DO without it. 1t is FREQ from OPT.
atas. Price IS ceats bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

A BOYS PRACrlcAL JoKE.-A youth
living on Bragg street rolled an apple
barrel to the curbstone the other after
noon, filled it with cohblestones, headed
it up, and marked the barrel "Apples-
handle carefully" The youth retired to
await further developments, aud they
soon came. A saw dust wagon came
along, and TIC driver jumped down and
took a long look at the barrel. He probab-
reasoned that it had been delivered by a
grocer, and he doubtless wondered why
it had not been rolled into the cellar.
Dusk was coming on, and the man drove
of. In quarter of an hour he returned.
"Apples" were there yet, and ho drove
up close to the barrel. No one was in
sight, and he made dash for tho prize.
He probably expected rather heavy
lift, but when he felt the weight of those
cobblestones his surprise must have been
great. He ave one awful lurch, lifted
the barrel about an inch, and as his fin
gers raked over the hoops he groaned in
agony and leaped into his wagon as if a
dog had been reaching FOR his coat-tail.
at various times during the night vchi-
Giles were heard halting and driving sud.
denly away, b.. who;: day 5TToEEs .a!:s
"Apples" were still there, though only
two hoops were left on the barrel.-Non,
tie Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

BIG GRAPE VINEs.-unlifornia has
probably 20 vines, each of which pro-
duces more than 500 lbs. of grapes as an
average crop. Among these are vines at
Coloma and Blakes, and near Montecito
and Stockton-representing the Sirerra
Nevada, coast the mountains north San
Francisco, the San Joachim Valley, the
southern coast, the level Of the sea, and
an elevation of 5000 feet above it. The
Stockton vine, q mile southeast of the
town, in the yard of Mr. Phelps house,
is foot In diameter, and has this year
produced 5000 lbs. ca tons), according
to the Independent. We have heard moth
ing lately of the yield of the Montecito
and Colcmo big vines. We saw the lat
ter in 1867 when young, anu it then bore
1900 punches of grapes. The Montecito
vino grew from the cutting of the old big
vine at the same place, set ont in 1895
and cut down in 1876, when 80 years old.
1t had o diameter of 15 inches, covered
an arbor la feet long by 68 wide, aud
averaged three tons as Its annual yield.
Tho big vines of Blakes separates, at the
surface of the ground, into two stems,
each six inches in diameter. The vine
at Coloma is an Isabella; the other three
are OF the Mission variety.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24
A Remarkable PropIlccy.

The following, which is known as
"Alother Shipton's Prophecy" was first
published in 1883, and republished in
1G4l. 1t will be noticed that all the
events predicted in it, except that men,
toned in the last two lines-which is
Sill i'll the future-have already come to
pass. 1t is truly wonderful, to say the
least
Carriages without horses snail 20,
And accident fill the world with woe. U)
Around the world Thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye (2)
waters snail yet more wonders do;
Now strange, yet it shall all he true. (3)
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree (4)
Through hills ands mountains men shall
ride,
No horse or ass be at his si,lc. (5)
Under water men shall walk
Shall ride shnll sleep, shall ,alk. 10Y
In the mir men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green. (7)
Iron in the water shall float,
| AS easy as a wooden boat. (S)
| Gold shall be found, and found
| In land that's not now known (0)
Fire and water shall wonders do. 10)
England shall at last admit n Jew. 1l)
The world 10 an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eghty-one Q2)
/. Railroad coaches.
2. The Telegraph.
8. In the form of steam.
4. The discovery of gold in South
| America.
5. The tunneIling OF the Alps, and
other hills.
6. Submarine armor.
7. In balloons.
8. Iron steamship.
Q. In California.
10. Drive machinery as steam.
II. Disraeli. a Jew, is prime minister
of England.
-. All Bible studenes admit that tho
end of this dispensaton is near at hand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

- A friend of the President is Gre IL
ted with the statement that he "save3
over forty thousand dollars a year of his
salary" 1t must be considerably moro
than that. From all accounts of the
style of living nj tilo White House it is
not probable that tho whole cost of tho
family there is FIVE thousand year.
There are no state dinners worth men,
tioning, no wines, nothing expensive ex-
cept what the government pays for.
LeDuc's cabbage and flower gardens sup
ply the vegetables and ornaments for the
table; the servants are nearly all paid by
Congress, and the fuel and gas are in the
appropriation bills there are no "small
vices'' in the household; no diplomatic
or other social entertainmsnts-n
in fact, that can mako material hcIo in
the salary. There is apparently nothing
to hinder Mr.. Hayes from taking home
with him, in 1881, nearly the whole ol
his four years. pay Chicago Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

- Mr.. Curran. riding over one day by
the country seat of q Judge whom he
knew, became interested in group of
lovely children. He stopped to inquire
to whom all those fine children belonged.
and was told by the nurse that they were
the children of Judge B.
Pray, my good woman, how many has
"There are twelve playing about the
Ja1d and this oue ia my arm is tho ;hir-
teenth."
Then" said Curran, "the Judge has
o full jury aud may proceed to trial
whenever he chooses; and the youngest
Hne will make mn excellent crier."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

REMEDY FOE BITE OF A MAD Doe
AS the cry of mad dogs has been rails
ed, the following, which we clip from
an exchange, may be worth perusal:
a Saxon forester, named Gaste),, now
at the venerable age Of eighty-sSo, un-
willing TO taks &C ttii tii1 grave witt. him &C.
cret OF such Importance, has niade public
IN che Leipsie Journal, the means he has
nsedfor fifty years, and wherewith he af.
hrns he has rescued many hdman bsingz
and cattlelron the fearful death of hydro
phobia. Take Immediately waym vine
gar or tepid water, wash tho wound clean
the-ewith and dry 1t, then pour upon the
wound few drops Of muriatic acid, be-
cause mineral acids destroy the poison OF
tas saliya, by which means the evil eff
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24
YELLOW FsyER-BLACK v0mIr,

II Is too soon to forget the ravages of this terri
bic disease, which will no doubt return In more
malignant and virnlent form in the fall of 1879.
MkRRELL'D HEPATINE, a Remedy discover
cd In Southern Eubia and used with such wonder
full results in South America where the most az
gravated cases of fever are found. from one
from fhe blood each time II passes through the
Liver, as long rs an excess of bile exists BY Its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the
iEPATlNE not only prevents to q certainty any
kind OF Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures
Headache, Constipation Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia
and all Malarial diseases.
no one need fear Yellow Fever who will expe
tho Malarial Poison and excess of bile from The
blood by using MERRELLS HEPATINF, which
Is sold by all Druggists In % cent and 81 90 bottles
or Will be sent by express bv the Proprietors
A. L. MERRELL & CO. Phila p,