davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-10

CRIME.


sntetnt rtsrateh Ia 7At TrthtIns.
ELa1N. ILL.,, Feb. a.-Thc Grand Jury for o1sE
February term Of the Kane County Circuit
Court, at Geneva, c,osc,1 III lahors to-day, md
were discharged, after finding the following In
ttctmcnts, besides batch fur un1tccn'cst l1ior-
selling: Frank Brown md Frank johnson, OF
Eluin. for Rravc-rohtfn0; Dr.. Talsa, Of Aurorn,
for the murder Of William Flick; sttkG Lawlcr,
Uenova. burglary: Daniel Dillon, Of Backbsrrs,
intcut to kil: Andy RnntzonE and wife. Of Cook
County, near tlr dividing line, keeping house
Of ,ll-fane amt selling liquor. llor4cc !clding,
Etgln, burglary.
, 1879-02-10

DAYTON, O.. Feb. 9.-Last night The house OF
farmer named Daniel Franz vas broken into
by masked robbers. They hound tho family,
At,, BIZ threats Of shooting them, forced Franz's
wife to reyenl whcro moncy was concealed In
tlu house, amounting to $:U0 cash and ta5.t 100
In notes md bonds. rhc robbers malu tlleir cs-
cape with this booty.
, 1879-02-10

Louisiana, which, br her laws and In her
courts, does make no1tscr'rntnation between her
cttlxens on account Of rarG or color Or ptoTsnus
condition Of ecrYttnde, be respectfully laid be-
scnate nml House Of Representatives OF tho
United States.
, 1879-02-10


CnAMrAlaS, ILL.,, Feb. O.-A aro broke out in
thu building owned BY Coilycr scroggs at 1880
tonight n.! burned oil the roof. Loss about
$500; Insured. ". ". Manspeakcr, grocer,
WHO occupied tho bntll[ng. got Ills stock out
with little damage except iy water. Insured
for 81, 600 In the Homo ol Now York aud three
other companies.
, 1879-02-10
SPORTING.


rEDE5Tn1AN1sM.
Nine. Ia Chappclte, who Is trying to walk
2,700 miles In 3,;;Uo hours Mt tho Folfv Theatre,
completed the /, ,i0oth quarter at 10 o'clock ycs.
tertIhy morning. Tier health Il wonderfully
good, considering tho exertton Sue Inns under
gone, but her appetite has to be nursctl, nn1
her ou1y food consists Of bccf tea atul eggs,
which arc partakcn Of aparingly. OF late tic
Ma1anc has complafucdof pain IN her eyes, nn,1
In consequence tho gas III tho building Ia kept
as low rs possible. A railing has been put
around the track, which ndds very much to its
appearance. In addition to Ii Chappclle's
walk, there will he a oae.tnilc walk BY amateurs
tomorrow evening, the first prizo being silver
roblct. md the second silver cup. Wcslncs-
day crentng scveral professional pedestrians
will connetc ln ,ntlc wa1k for purse Of SO
mil on Thursday John Ennls will cndoavor to
walk seven miles In an hour, beginning at 8
o'clock =. IN.
At las last night Nine. In Chappclle finished
her 1,4ts5ttl quarter, the ttnc bclnG 4:l5.
WAsn1aaroH, d. C., Feb. .l-Afiss afav Mar.
shall. at ii o'clock tonight, completed her
1,G}}th 1uertcr-lnfle.:T
, 1879-02-10

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Dan'ct Sullivan, for
voting Illegally ut the lato Congressional cleo"
tlon, init CIlarlrs Gctzcndanner, lur assaultinR
n Deputy Aarshul nnd colored voter. wrre cacll
sentenced 10 ut,o ycar'a inlpr!sonncnt nll fined.
, 1879-02-10
rx,ttouetl Ills VILE

ronzs1, O., Feb: 7.-Loah ra,s,lIt r'aa,,,saI,tsi .ab,'t;
tonsburr, seyeu tnilea uorth, sith ste. T.
yesterday. by shooting almseta unset o4ssla9 tus''!!
ball entering the apex Of. ailu IN The soff'tts.
taaaa p.Tt III IL S.sE ai' Tue isa IT
ios. u his vile. vho d.cd tho plos'""
, 1879-02-10

"Cornrd bcef hash," said a gentleman to
colorcd waiter Of poputar Now York restaurant
Ut lunch-timc. "Corn-bccf nash for pnc,H
echoed the ebony boy into the kitchen dumb
walter. Two tables AWAY another customer said
sotnethiog to the samo waiter, who shouted
down the dumb walter: " pair o. sleeve -buttons
fur onc!'' This p!qued the first acntlcman's
curiosity, II not his appetite. lie kept his cyo
on the man who had apparently ort!crcd
slceyo-buttons for one,' uutil tue dttnb waiter
catne IN stairs with = pair OF tleh-cakcs and
solved tho tysserY.
Concerning tlrollcry OF President Ltncotn's
Journal Of Syracuse: ~ During the Rebellion al
Austrian Count applied tu President Lincoln for
n posst'nn in tho nrmy: Being introduced by
further recommendation; but, aa II fearing
tlmt hls Importance might not 10 duly appro-
c!ated, hc proceeded tn explain TINT ho was a
Count: t1lat his family were nncicnt nnd highly
rcspuctablo; when Lincoln, with H,rsry twin.
klc In Ills ere, tapping tho arIstotratic lover II
titles ou tho shoulder, IN tatlierlY way, as II
tho man had confessed to soH,o wrong, inter-
rupfcll in soothing tunc, Never mind; YOU
Al,a'l bo treated With Just al much consideration
for all ttntl'"
i Washington correspondent of tho New York
Har!a (Dcul.) sa.s ttsero Is plenty Of Eool cofec
served At the White llollAe, but "eoffeu does
TO. seem 10 meet the casc." The s!ortifJ writer
aida: "rllere Is intlecd Inonrnful tas current
OF former reforn,cr who, In l,ouur o5 }l's acry
leo % nn Atulicl under tiraut atal q competitor
| 1T lIayes Tor tho nomination had White House
dinner Riyen to HIN. a'Nl went through tilat ro'
pnst tn d!smal irnne Ut mind. AZ soon "a waa
deccnt utter its close Ae approached . present
rutormer who IL IN thu Cabuet, alnl demanded
Of him desperately, MI. -. do you lfve ia!
| from heres' oh was tho cheerful answer, u
know wlnt you mean; como ON And tho re-
| formers 'caIne on together"
| A rnso does 4lossnm occasionally among thu
long UNI tedious lhorns Of the Vanderbilt ntlt
tlle following uufoltlua In Yesterdays evidence
"That reminds INC ol stnry ah0ut myself,
the Commmlore replicd. ~ was coming up Il
| Broadway bus ono day and q coupl0 Ut yuuns
men rot Iii, pretty we'll sprung. They beeam'
nusy a''a began 20 watch tl!sa,. pFotty 500
they saw nc. anl looklnR strnight ut my Whit
Icckte ONO Ut them sad: II Bposc yoti tt1inl
wc'ro go!n' TO bell surof' 'Oh, no. I suid
you're I'LL right; llttlo over tho bay porhars
| you bchayo yourselyes.' 11ley gave each otic
little nudge anl one Of Them with hal
chucklc gulnsA cut, 'Un!yersallst, by -."H--
| Men FORK urdphic.
, 1879-02-10

fpfcI11 MEpa1ch 70 18f 1F7bkNe.
LAsALLE, IT., Feb. 0.-Wlltlum Reynolds,
vim. It Is alleged, committed an assault on
servant Etrl In this city bumc .la7s since, was
pursued by OfIfper aturtha, OF this place, cap
i1rctl In st. Luu!s, as,tl tlls morning locked up
In latl hErG.
, 1879-02-10

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. A-t1oy. Nichols fas
appointed Charles Cayarnc State Registrar Of
Futcd. Vice |. q. Landry, charged by tc c!tt-
election frauds.
, 1879-02-10

VARIETY TllE4tTisT NAtoED.
rn,LAnELrnlA, Feb. B.-'Tlo polirc ratdcd
EHDclis' Variety Theatre, capturing the prnpr!o-
tor, Ills wife, forty-0no women, and liz toys.
, 1879-02-10
PARIS.
The Naturalistio" School Of Litera-
ture---" Naturalism " in Theory
:" and in Practice.
The Norel and tho rlay--Rca1ism on
the Stage-..A Horrible DEATH
Scene.


spfe'a' to'F<sPonoe"es "a, ~ 4ne t''oans.
PARIS, Jan. &.--lhe intense excitement
created by the production Of drama.tzvt
the Anhtr,. 1a.t SATURDAY., ,,ns necessarily r..
..a ~. -. "1s.s.s ea,,,x.,,.-. ,t,r,,tno NJ.
s"ea e''o e"'o,oe'"s .'".'s ~ .s IT,.
ne* literary school OF which nc Chains ~ w ''c
head, mud Of which he Is admittedly The most
distinguished ornament. THIS sc,ool has styled
s,.",. s,, :. V.t.,.a,,.,,u S,,uralt.r, in ,},cr,
"ssA ,..s .m ,." adas, ,-har,,tv ,1nxcn
laIs rs., noo.t" ot ytrwca IN tho lwt or
ia own theories, It Is but variety md exaggera-
tim of l.n,E,m. n reaction from literary conven-
t,,,ms t,r1 csnrco11r n nrotc,t aun,st The soarns
OF modern fiction. II aims at replacing 'sc
p,oso u less fAucifuf productions nt present In
taror hy others less imaginative MIL brilliant.
Int literally, and even scryllcly, tr,c to Nature
t.e''es '"e 'an'e. ny .'s- |N.'o.' e~t
themselves ~ a tasR the poFltaS"' VI
s7nuAaS'Ff As 1T To- ....,.
Thcy shsink from tp tEtaE sore, flo"cScr Ioata'
sonc; and deem nothing in Nature, however
.,1nsr vvIthont .1,cfr rrnrf,rr In n wurI thc,,-
.,,an,,.. t. ~ ht H., o,,,t ,,onIf,.ta,n If thr
Tst"ai,' IL :" pat 'ne ta'est "'''s".o'' =. l''
etesnhl struggle between TIC tca' NM l'c iaca''
Practically, however, It has come to be RbtliC-
,hIur o,,,c ,i,,ycrent very m,cl, narrower In
-. '"' .'., 49,, ,,f-,t1 xo-r ,,,,l, ,,,yor
IT, IT, e,p'e "' @ v.Ia .nar =, ,r,,.,.a ,,,
inc disciples o' hnl''c Hela sec'l to ia1o'c tle
better side III human tsaturc alioKethcf. lheY
rcyc1 in The study Of social ulcers, nnd steadily
rofu.e IN sr, TINT thclr one-siled Kral,sm /,
.s..,,,.t, ,,,,-on, n is ,n, ,orhn,. r.ir t,,1n.
Iho'o"g"s u''re"'' - uo'' W. "a'e. 'e'' ~.
Nutrc whether Work IKE Nj TIC Honeoaf''s
"Fllc Elisa" tlarsatng tic career OF Il cufEl-
,non-.unfortu,,ater ~ is Of ,norc Interest O, lrs,
thu s,rh novelx n. ,r,.ve Erut,c,,t .Jour.
.'a =. sIt'' H. r.s.. -" ;, H.. V.,,.
ha' Il one fcs'me. UT 11llnances llKo aohtc
Chrtato." They huvo different aims, mud can
hardly he co;nparct, There will alwnys be
rr.dcr. tor r,rh NJ the e,axsc. If
,,..s.... ,,... a.,,.,,;,u. ami - ,oa,.
l'setat"'t ."'! .s~s"p''* '" :" ''"s
he ttlnt tneS tarh Itlln1 HoUd fNFElDhe. fchplS
who arc crttlcal IN thu matter ns literary toT1n
will refuse thetr admiration In ~. Asanflmotr ";
while others will be 1utte rcndy to cxcuse thu
,,,n,,to,,, ,r,..,os. ,t tt,o t,r f,,r +,n .,tcuf
t"lc"' 'o''A' A'uas'es' " t"'. '''' ~ " > ~
Ito purpotc. Whatever be the merits or de1ner'
IA of The taturnl,sttc theories. there cap bc m
sh. - a., .Au. ,I.t ,.,,,t ,h,.nr ,~n,,,,J
Houot VI lug npt!ltf VIZ" ""eu .ne! a'e e"!uu''a
ed hv Emile Zula, Ht least. flfty-thrcG cdltIunB
~ ur,au<ornmo,rn haro l,crn so]i in rsrlA
, 1879-02-10
CURRENT GOSSIP.

A. POEM OF PLACES.
~. Enufs Trnta.snhfndl.
"Now," In Chill tonc sae RAsd,
II will be Frank; tia true, =
Although you Arab brilliant catch,
do not Cairo Jour-
40 iadY, Dane 10 hear my sntt,
This heart Is Scot bY thee"
''Say. sIr. eannot heed Jour words,
Fur yon Arnant to me!
"'Tts Wcfsh," she aided ffceztngty,
'.Sinee siam pressed ~ faT.
To ffinttno ynsi no longer here,
And 50. good sit. Tartnre"
:Nhnt Ottoman Hike me to fot''
flewnt1ttl lilo stticken nnau;
'1'lf Finnish M mr. n1hd career
And wed Inc GAlltcnni"
, 1879-02-10
TIE I4UNCII-FtENp.
E3kf<tIHd }{ffa{,f,

ff1 wna evidently 4 stranEcr, but HI walked
into Superior street saloon yesterday morning
and straight up to tho lunch,counter with the
precision md assutanee Of an oil hnbtue.
slow! OF soup, please" remarked tho stran-
ger suavely.
"Crrlaiu,y, s!r,n said The gentlenanly and &C.
comtnulAtiug bartender, 1t tho anne titnu dish
lug out generous bowl.full
The stranger ashcl around and scooped out
all tho au!tu cuntcuts, duyourtng them With
sl,lch relish as ho brought them up. and finally
wuund up BY ladllnG up the remainder and swal-
low ing 1t with ostentattous enjoyment,
"tln-a.a Thats Just about the thing; goes
right IA the spot. III trouble you for another
bpwl, II yot, p!easc,n said ,te s,iave stranger.
l3ut tho suaye stranger had not yst mentioned
t!le word "B:er," aItt noticing thta otnlssl9n,
was Hgtuntng 10 grow susptcIous lin sorry,
Sir, but tt'4 aga!ns. our sulca to serve moFs'n
bowl to q customer" .....
"Oh, must bays smother howl Of that soup.
lt's Just the tit. and don't mind pairing IS Or
to vtuts."
or course that altered the cast unl the soup
was ptumptly produced. And aa promptly dis-
posed OF, 10 The stranger, during ats consutnp-
n,Ltnes W expressive Of gaatrouoa.ic enjoyment.
Al The cluse he walked up u the 1ar, nelped
himself to . glAsa Ut water, ulnl saying to the
bur-seuler. ~ thauk yoti very kladiy-that
~
Il wns lnllY ten minutes belure lhe bar-tcnd-
cr couIu Anu hsA spcreA, u,il then ali he said
was. am bet IS note that sooster's from
Chicago"
THE HOUSE THAT SAM BUILT.
Sfm furk Graphfo.
The Kcpublic-Thts Is tho llouse that Sam
built.
Tho P1c.laeccy-Thts Is tho Msll that laid in
the lluuse that Sam built.
TiIden-1hts IL the Hat that emelt the Matt
tlat lay iu the Iluuke that aam built.
Tho ballot-This II The Cat that scratched the
Rat that wautcd the stslt that lay In the House
that Sam built.
Thu Bull.lozcr-Thfs u the Dog tllat worried
the Cat that chase tic Hat that amelk the Malt
that l4y in the House tlsat Sam built.
The Returning Boatd-'rhs IL the Cow With
the erumped horn lhai gored the Do1 till hit
breath vas 9nru lh4i snapped at the Cut tlal
hunted the RAt that snrlt the Malt that lay Ia
| the House that eAul built.
| Mpntun 3a1bls-Ihls IL the Maiden alt TOR
lorn that mLlked tic moody Cow tln hora) thai
kicked TIC Dug oile uewy morn that icsscd tils
, 1879-02-10

PORTLAND, Feb, 5.-Juhn .. Winship, lawyor,
n,ni Postmaster swclt, of W,ntlham. haze bcen
sentenced each % q, ,ton llno md ono year in
thu County Jail tur consplrlng to tletraud cred-
ftnr4
, 1879-02-10
ltENI IA1.

CtscsssArt, Feb. mir. Seth 1faincs, Prcs-
dent Of the Miami Valley Narruw-Gaugc Rail-
rtad publishes a gard this morning denying any
fraud In giving tic contract to Benedict, as
charged by one of the Board Ut Directors. He
eays a full .tnttmcnt Of llr fncts ta1,not now b.
made Without tletrln,cf,t to the interests OF the
Company, but when made his integrity will be
unblemlslci. BENEDICT, tt,e contractor, a1so
denies that there was q private ARRANGEMENT
whcrrhy 1tnfnes was tD rcceive $lS1000 for
awAr1llut, the contract to llint.
, 1879-02-10
rl1E sEcrnElss or LEnANON.

Louiss1LLE, Kg., Feb. 0.-A special dispntrh
from Lebanon, NJ, dated Feb. 8, to The Coa-
r;rr-JoHraa', says tint the state Of Affairs IN
Green County, growing ont Of tho collection al
the Cumberland Il Ohio Railroad tax Is growing
worse. Tho Tax Collectors bnrn has been
burned. his i!ie Threatened, atd reign Of terror
innucuratctl. The Governor will he called upon
for assistance.
, 1879-02-10

List Of Patents Issued tn Western Inventors
tho rast Work.
SnreiaI Dfsrasch t1 Thf Trtbuna-
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 0.-A. II. Evans d
CO., Patent Solicitors, rcport the following pat
cnts ias,led to Western Inventors the past week:
, 1879-02-10


hc deyutea furty Islgta to ths chrt,HclfnE OF a
rlu,tounus orgy IN t;eryaiSs's laundry. In
Hnut!er lle tells YOU, with Tie srcusrst minute-
nrss, !t,w tieryatsu administered corporal pun
tcr i.4L taken up with l-untier alter that wur,hy
a6am!os'cA her hut cansiUt DO hetftF thai
give yuu
4 ynANsLATtoN
tuscessari!y fcrble) Ut ous or two passagca In
uln "tAsAutliElIulrH
ih2 hsnF what vcuple .atd Of her. They might
hAss CALLED her q thief III the street, and sis
would not hasc cared. mouth haa passesl Snro
rows. 4n lev wesss she had worked al s!.Is
different 1anndrlcs, ony staylu: two " three da,s
ss e. s.' " otss ss to 81 t
Feeling .sat sbs ,ilulIrd rSvrYihna. .hc xayu 10
i.uaisy il. ,av Ituo Ssa,r For .he M could .p!asa
sbout ~ sllci;. du a thu rough nna ea.y part VI
her work; .aa - .ao went do~a aAotaeF pe2 OH
her why IL The devil
IEtere uru irw nure trISht!nl passagcs In the
"Assouuolr t'luu tL.s'au iu which the author
alcsrri1ts the aEony of coupvau
LYNN Or pELiHiuA-THEAExs
iu TIC Ilp4pltal VI 81. Anne:
4 porter showcl tlely4i.c tbs war. ~ shs
ascc usd the sa1fs, shs heard na~l,ng thai u.ut<
''Sscs a,us:c W.. making. aln't hsr" said ths
:'Whof" ste a.ked.
.'louE old man, of course. Hes been tarkln
~ ;hu! .aes thc d1y a*fots ye::te'das. "a 'o'
t.sod Gva. What .i;It; shu vas pcs.,aed. gn
cell waa padded Itum top TO bottoal. Two stray
m.'s VERY spread upon Tug doos, oas Aooss tn
That Va. Ill. and there was coupeaa. daue1n
b'5ast. .an b. lmI. 'Ehtin: sus stf. Sot y faan
~ eu4 sn4 ss 4"iui eanor. liz ha
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

Constitution laid upon Congress
the duty of determining the
electoral question according to the law
and the facts; and members cannot
plead their own imbecility in extenu-
alton OF the offence they committed
in leaving undone the things they
should have done. The responsibility
was upon them, and they were sworn
to discharge it properly. Mr.. Tilden
had legally nothing to do with it; and
the stream of Congressman pouring
over here for direction in the perform
ance of plain duty was disgrace to
the party and the country. The men
who bitterly criticise Mr.. Tilden for
not imparting wisdom and courage to
Congress conspicUously devoid of
these qualities, forget that Thurman
and BayaTd, who were then and are
still his rivals, had connected the in
famous electoral scheme and forced it
down the gagging threats of the House
Committee before Mr. Tilden ever
heard of it,"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
"NOT DEAD BUT sLEEPETH. "

A note from Atlanta informs US
that an application for the use of
the State House at Atlanta, for the
purpose of holding a Garrison
memorial meeting, was refused by
Gov. Colquitt, and that the Constr
tuition refused to give notice of the
fact that such meeting would be
held. Such a meeting was held,
however, in the Lloyd Street Meth
odist Church, and stirring addresses
were made by Bishop Haven, Rev.
DR.. Fuller and others. 1t is not
creditable to any community to al
low animosity toward a man while
living to prevent a proper recogni~
ton of his virtues after he is dead.
William Lloyd Garrison was in his
personal life man of great purity,
a Christian of the highest
type. He was an active
opponent of African slavery, and
all the enemies he ever had come
from this fact. 1t appears strange
at this late day to see progressive
people, like those of Atlanta pros
TESS to be, hugging their old preju-
dices and making a discreditable ex-
hibition of their personal hatred of
one, for no other reason than that
he antagonized their views on the
slavery question twenty years ago.
Blind prejudice is the curse of the
South, and we regret to see this
fresh outbreak where we have reason
to expect better things. 1t shows
that the old, hateful, intolerant
spirit which reigned in the days of
slavery is "not dead, but sleepeth."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
Effects Of NOn>PaymeDt.
Gallatin Examiner.

The repudiationists claim an ina
bility of the State to pay IS cents
taxes in order to liquidate the debt
of the State. Let US see how the
matter would work. If this debt
matter is settled and a levy of 35
cents on the dollar is ordered to
enable it to be done, now that the
times are improving everywhere else,
it would have the tendency to place
the State in the line of prosperity,
and under its benign influences
everything would improve in value.
Our lands would become so greatly
appreciated in value that, in the
course of three or four
years, 80 cents would yield far too
much income and the tax would
have to be lowered. ConSe-
quently in a short time, and it
is no exaggeration to sayso, % cents
would yield as much as IS cents
does now. But if the people per-
sist in their determination not to
pay it, the down grade continuing,
would carry US still lower, and
property that now, at tax of 10
cents, pays the current expenses of
the State, would get so low down in
value that in a few years more it
would have to be taxed 80 cents to
raisa tho Same anouDt 10 oapta now
yields. Thus it stands. Pay the
debt and our taxes will be lowered;
refuse to pay it, and, by the immu-
table laws of political economy, the
great depreciation of property
would so increase the taxes that
the current expenses of the State
will obsorb all its revenues aid eat
up the State. This is true as fate
itself, and how the repudiationi SITS
are so short>sighted we can not see.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
BIouut county Educational Matters.
MARYvILLE, June Z, 10

MAh1NlLLEI Jun9 q 10.
Mr.. EDITOR Blount is ahead in
schools. Last week, Robert Porter,
Esqr Principal of Porter Academy,
closed his school. This is now bidding
fair to be one of our best schools for
imparting an academical education.
1t has given entire satisfaction so far as
we can learn, and the future is prom
ISL g.
Last night the Friends Normal
School at this place, under Prof. Cop
peck, gave their closing entertainment
in the Friends Church. We are not
able to speak of the entertainment, be-
cause we could not get to the house on
account of the immense crowd, but
we can say 1t Is one of the best schools
IN the country, and is undertaking a
NOBLE work which has heretofore been
neglected-that of gathering nm
young people .and children from, the
mountain districts and educating
them.
Our excellent and active County Su.
perlntendent, DR.. +. Elliott, has also
mace arrangements for a Normal In.
stitute, to begin on the - inst, under
the training of Prof. Cappock and
others. The object of this Institute is
to train teachers for work in the pub-
lie schools. Persons from other coun-
ties desiring to avail themselves of the
benefits of this institution could not
do better. The terms are reasonable
and the teaching force of the very
best. w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
e A I I r O AID 4.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to ba 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, 1879-06-10

The Annual Volumes OF LARPER's Bazaar, T.
cloth binding, viii be sent b. express, tree OF cE
pense (provided the freight docs not exceed oun
dollar per vOlume), Tor 81 90 each. complete
Set, comprising Eleven Volumes, srnt on receipt
of cash at the rate Of IS - per volume, freight az
EXPENSE of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fsr bind
ing, will be senl ~ mail, postpaid, receipt %
81 90 each.
Remittancs5 should be mado by Post Office
Money Order or Ora q, to avoid chance Of lose.
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise mont
without the express order Of HARPER a BROTH-
ERs. ADDRESS HARPER Z BROTHERS,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

THIS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS q dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and I
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
D.so1 0-o DoIYa-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
Harper's w eeklv,
1879.
ILLUS T r A TED.
Notices Of the Press:

The Weekly remains easily at the be ID Of Il
lustrated papers by lis fne literary quality, the
beauty of it's type and woodcuts.-SpriHQfsid
Republican.
hrace 1000 yorSo,r 80 s'Lios, ',tl "a .r,;s,ir
treatm ent. -ZioH's Herald, Boston.
The Weekly is a potent agency for tho dis
semina,i0n of correct political principles, aHdN
pos eTful opponent ofshsms frauds and false pre-
nses.-EDenin0 Express Rochester.
The vOume3lt Weekly begin With re hLss
Number for Januar OF each year w. H.
time is men tionej, il willabe understood tn.t tno
subscriber wishes TO commence with me NUN
Der next after the receipt Of his order'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

For Maps, IIme-tabIes and all lnfOrma-
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad-
dress,
a 3. vyE2ENNF,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WIN. z. ROC ERS.
Passenger Agent Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. Z. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.