davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01
San NannO.

The Republic proper stretches over
territory seventeen miles long and
about half that width, and has a popu-
lation, all told, of about 5000 people,
the capital, where We were, having
about 900 of them. They are governed
by a Council of Sixty. which IS a close
corporation, nominally composed of
twenty Princes, twenty of the middle
class and twenty of the peasant class;
but in point of fact, as l afterward
learned-and, indeed, as might be in
ferred from the fact that they them
selves filled all vacancies, and the peo-
pie had no more to do with the choice
of the members of their Council than
of u members of Congress-all were
mobiles, and if you were to address one
otherwise than as "nobilissimo," You
had better MOI have addressed him at
all. gathered that the real distinction
was that twenty were taken from the
landed gentry, twenty from the town
gentry and twenty promiscuously from
any part of the territory.
This Council, independent of all hu-
man control from above or below, elects
WV CACSueisC oiiCCkS, WIZ arc CaAcu
Captains Regent; it designates all ex-
ecutive committees, imposes taxes-in
fact, conducts the Government. When
1 asked if the people had no elective
franchise of any sort, the Count B.
said, "No, none;" but they may re-
specially address the Captains Regent
by petition. If I had known him better
l should probably have taken the liberty
of saying to the Prince that the priv
leges of the people of San Marine re-
minded me of those which the Minister
Calonne proposed to yield to the Assem-
bly, of Notables near the close of the
last century, and which were cunningiy
caricatured by the picture of . minis
terial orator addressing . flock of tur-
KEYS as follows:
"Gentlemen. l have called you TO-
gether to ask You with what sauce you
would prefer to be eaten"
But do we not wish to be eaten, VA
the ungracious reply of the honorable
birds OF freedom in congress assembled.
"You dodge the question: was the
retort of the impertarhable minister.
The government of this so-cAlled Re.
public, therefore, is simply q close cor.
p0ration vested with Understandable
power to ill all vacancies occasioned
by death or otherwise. Their Council
is even less popular in It's composition
than q hereditary Legislature, becausl
no third power ike that of q sovereign
to which the people have access, In.
any thing to do with filing the vacan
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01
A Marriage for Money.

In New York City, a princely man.
sion was offered for sale n few yeats
ago. about which hung a sad story. A
mar of enormous wealth lived Ia the
the age of 60 without marrying. then
be proposed to = beautiful. brilliant
young girl, who belonged 10 4 large put
poor family. She hesitaied long before
accepting him his habits, morals, per-
son, were all obnoxious to her, for she
Wa a girl Of pure, refined taste. But io
be- the wife OF n millionaire, . 90 10
Europe, Ia reign ike q queen in the city
where she had lived on the income If n
seryant-these were temptations too
strong for her. a. they are for too many
American She married him
without a particle Of love or respect
sold herself as absolutely for money rs
ever slave WAS sold. Her husband paid
for his purchase. Before the marriage
he built a magnificent dwelling; archi-
lecture. sculpture. painting. gave Of
their bes, 10 mske IL ct for the home of
a royal lady: there was Chinese room.
a Persian room. = Hindoo room; there
were c-onserva;ofies, picture-gallefies,
dainty boudoirs. The plan was that
the bride should spend one winter in
this regal home, and in the spring 20 TO
Europe for a two years visit Two
weeks after the wedding. the bride
groom was struck down with paralysis.
and for fifteen years lay on his bed n
helpless, querulous invalid, nursed by
his wife. The mansion wa closed ex-
cepting in the sick mans apartments.
and resembled a gigantic tomb. By the
terms Of his will his wife would inherit
nothing IL she deserted him. She re-
manned faithful, therefore, only TO find
after his death that his estate was as hol-
lew a sham "a her marriage, and thu;
il was swallowed up in his debts. Not
all marriages for money end a. dramst-
ically as this. but they are as tragic in
reality. The young girl who sells her
life for a price inevitably reaps disap-
poiutmeut and misery.-ToHfh's Com.
p10tOa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01
HOPE.

She was waiting at the lattice,
here h snowy ptuined einat
Translated for her gratis
What the breezes sung n sighed
And the dainty tcndernes-es
OF the unbcaIDs ON her tre-ses
Left her traced tn the careSse-
OF the colleen morning d
Tho finnct- were a-cOoing,
And the dappscr bees a-Mooing.
And the dew- were interviewing
All the flower covered fays,
While lightly from the dinglc.
The zephyr. lone and single,
Game up To- ~interminglc
In the Leaf -entanglcd maze
She waits another coming,
Her heart it, riches summing,
Till Suddenly a drumming
Prom the gravel Walk arose,
4 hope triumphant filed her,
And clear the word that thrilled her:
Look here, YOU, Jane Matilder-
Come and knuckle them ar clothes
N. y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

Sometimes spots will accidentally
get upon papered walls that deface
them badly. If it should be a grease
spot, q paste of hot laundry starch
made very thick and spread on, while
boiling hot, quite thickly over the surface
of the spot, and left till dry, then
rubbed off with . soft cloth, will remove
all the grease and not deface the paper.
An ink spot or other dark stain q be
cut ont with q sharp pen-knife, pulled
OFF, and q bit of new paper matched
and pasted over, which may save the
trouble and expense of repapering the
whole room. For this purpose always
have q piece of paper laid away at the
time the papering is first done. When
the paper is dinT with smoke, take q
quart of wheat bran and tie up in 9
thin bag loosely and rub the walls with
it quite hard. Shake up the bran &C.
casionally, and you viii be quite sur.
prised to see how clean and nice il
makes the paper look, well paving fol
the labor Of cleansing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

ALoxnox paper, in tracing the mode
n which 122 of the titled families Of
England hare required lands, states
that scarcely . dozen Of the number gss
them By professional or commercial
pursuits. The writer asserts rhz: not
onefcnfh Of the 5,5oo,oso acres pos
sessed By the l27 was acquired for valve
neeefyei.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

RI No<E-T.c Of Montreal Cz1st- certified
SET q, Isl. sSs- he hs1 suffered terribly
fTssa ds<2-rzh AID was completely ear-f .
tzkiag Warner Safe Bsuerz lie saFs NY
sooesafe Il rood and / so~ ss1-r NJ tDcon-
velsiesce fr9m eatkzz hearty ra-zi2T IEee
Eaters arc also . specific Tor N ska diseases
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

Henry James, Jr., has written q
novel for the Parisian. 1t is in the
form of letters written from q French
pension, by an American girl from
Bangor, Me-, an English girl, q German
professor and q Frenchman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

tH Il 1. ~s~d H<ss. Hsa h>as -sA =
DO ars.
-Cas.~ Pat sh~ Fuznaay aE-uusa
ern-- in - ssssD~ss1 pc ssa F~=f "a
bzEa< wxtsr. n nanSk - rSSzsrpd sS
L % he erw sad -. hzbh~ az srRsa
throu<A . cNnsos s2nsss sss Mas tk~
bax a: tbs ik4Eress kid uf cazssa asa
a~s wasA L n efsAz sRFra xstrF sr~ry
sknss Il + us~d. zs4 d nwa srr = IL ths
san. Keep The usr~~ezzas IN a. ssn
tighs box 90 cn-kra hsssle ~ pr~-erSw
shs aroma grad tke cssos Fsst e-sr~
us,ns.
Beef a Ia M@is Take a psco1 u
nsasd q a-~f. aa@uas sr ar rgks r~ssas
IA weight lard Il wah h~e~a. Asps<l -
ali. pcpF~E. gruaEnd clos - &hd silspss
&c; ih- h~~f il a Vs< shieh cza - w.
errd i<Aly. -ith 1913 bzesn. ,~o @s-
rgls. = psre q cri~Ty. tkrrv 80 tues
snail oaiasS. = fr~ siH~ q ~i~ussn. tWv
laurrl i.Are. ard dFsei c-hAngtgssn. g.
rgsvr the usrzf Nth. ksa unsEzF AL
uatr-. q stEe ana sinSgNr cgtVE ~
r-es closely 4nd yksts hut L ysu ca aaa
take Sbg~ly foaf 90 hsv hoars. Bstafw
~ Ast& EAAAA lux - tA 80 s&1F FHN
'iabl~poRful q assur aaA ore tesspoa-
fGl - sugar, FRY thu very dark bry~n.
add o. the us@si, and bs1 aP AgAia
then take rlra, csi. ssrAis the SssErc.
and ssgVe With po,Aisss zad P4fsar
saiad.
Nt.e.Iisn--&.
Cool rain water ard -oaa all take
machine OIL ogt II washable goods
Tn. wSieT used IN mlxing hrssa
mus DC :spid. Iftao bot the lozves wlil
% fail Il hoies.
-Iros-holders should hare a cover q
white cotton cloth made TO e. niocly.
and fastened on with baitoas, and wbca
il beromcs soilcd Il a be rctsoyta,
washed aud replaced.
To csesn bras. immer~e "a wash IL
several umeS in sour milk or whey shi.
viii brighten i; wfihou; s-ounng; Il
NAV then be- secured with a WOODEN cloth
dipped In water.
A small piece ~ paper or linen
mois'ened with tnrpentine and pc, into
the wardrobe or drawers for a single
day NJ n time, two or three times a year,
- a ti'ftAAsNt N-@A- HA|NH
Hardening Candies Take for four
pounds II candies two ounces of Whit.
(or Yellow beeswax. Tbo>c who make
candles viii End IL \ grca; improvement
10 steep the wicks in iimeWster aud salt
peter. and dry them. The fiame !.
clearer and the tallow vii not run
In washing dishes, pot and kettles,
4 wisp Of broom-cpru with small Quan-
tity Of soapy water Is handy aud useful
in cleaning them from all bits aud
grease, which are objectionable to the
dish-cloih. The wisps are formed BY
tying the bruom-corn into bundles s.
large a. a broom handle, with two stcui
cords near the coarse ends, which form
u handle.
In attempting 20 remove grctse
spots the mistake j. FIRE luently made Of
applying benzine or spirits Of tarpentine
with a sponge or a rag. This tends in
eyitsbly To spread the grease. The
stained portion Of the garments should
be laid flat between two sheets If blot
,ing-paper, and the upper sheet well
soaked with benzine. ia this way, II
sufficient time he given. the whole Of
the fatty matter becomes not only
dissolved but absorbed by the paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

TEE Ute Chief Jack, who has figured
in recent troubles in Colorado, Is said
to be . Mormon, having been educated
BY Bishop Heber.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

The late Prof. De Mile left a novel
which is o to be published; it is
called "a Castle in SPAIN"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

Fer 90 ladies
MO ARe SUFFERERS.

crsrrxxarl o nwrs "a is7i
Ma S-rrrss
f-sr 50 hs-s tsa~a sv-R ar<t3- - rzsf s-a
eefaf fy Fsssak Eeu&<ss. sn4 N essttr> 81 - s~4
efrp al - Al fef1r- vAe arc ~ur~~-rs frrn ssFh 900
plsaes. I s8s r-rssasara1 ns t~s~ssas Ess 80
- kes-~S ~ ~rr uxns in1~~a y q ts-E4sshEs -
1lrs es-xrs2suts EAEf y NsEsf4EH
lee EkEsra As~sH1s
Yyxs1s yxarxcr-vravrTS ss Gr-r1 sr~s
uh~ cz@z q c-ps 0sss&<anzs. II tsre~s% sf
sr~arn<rs ~ wna< s9F1eUL ST sprz - ~H
orarz xfisgs t11<uExsEtn. r>saes 81 rE-@ $50
To. czsrz easszirsrl@- r~xstxte4 ~ s~~Hs s~eeSs
~ paias M o. E.s n-sr N tat ts~-s = - assss
e. -aaszs&aiga sssrs 10 sssErTEg EsH s41 49,
al = - s<sciss n ~ car sls sssf Sru~9 70
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

Herr Kurth, q Professor at the Uni
versity of Liege, has prepared 3 "Life
of Sitting-Bull" in 400 pages
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

Tzs sre1s@&ss e - ssyvr r~s><v - 80
Ff1sss hsR NassA 49, @s 80 xss
szH esxsF.EssE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

De-@2ssrs tssT ~ h~Aws Hrxt o.
rxesz NsAaNa g. - La ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

En~EzEsr 49, p~vFs saA~t - $780,
x =z1 s=ssx1A - sss<s@ @
a44& - z~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

THE warmer the stables, the less feed
required for the mixers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

TNw As2rvzss ~As $500 ssH SAxn ns<ees
Nskss .1 err~@- 49, pr-t~ srSs 1893
lasfr~~s ~ sspaaas - s~v = $50 &s
1855 - s-~@F~fze~s 49, e 49, .
sseks ~s~FA * skr p~& 80 a~s@s~s
F~.1aes &ad EzfsF& xeSa - saRa So
"a sz usts 9 s~8~T sss<@~~ &i
- sra<xFN. kr1SSs ss4 E~e<e sAssNteR
su @@s saAsaz ~ +Ha1Es - Ezasss
N&2e@ A44ew-~ Hse,xs f@ssz~zs
c. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01
Emerson's Anthem Book.

ssL o s.s-F@ pc. o.
nss s4~.s4s- - s-s fAs=xs 49, - -
ossr tsse@s "a e. - SSs~s 80
In q o. rE@s 49, 49, s~<.ss~<s N~s@
sAsa - AnaHs& 49, NAes
afu@m feeasaarF szf $3.50 esE - hss@
A. Il Aszs@ss 49, q go ssS
kszs sm1 81 &e@ 49,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-01

yss slssrIss srusy. - - s-
- Enfeo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
4 Downtown Merchant.

Having passed several slsepless nights, disturbed
By the agonies and CT es Of suffering child, and
becoming co WINGED that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was just he ticle needed, ured a supply
for the child. On reaching home and acq ainting
his wife with what he had DONE she used to have
administered to the child as she was strongly in
favor OF homeopathy. That night t child passed
in suffering and the parents without Sleep Return
ing home the d following the father found the
baby till wor e; and, while contemplating ano her
sieepless night, the mother stepped from the room
10 attend to some Domestic duties, and left the
la.her with the child. During her absence he ad-
N -nlstered portion Of the Soothing Syrup to the
Jay ana ala MT G. That night all hands slept
S wei anu me little fellow awoke in the morning
.ha a,lu happy The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful chanoo ap5 81 ho,,r,, .,
hrst offended at the deception practeed mon her r.
AaS conuhued 10 use the sy up, and suffering. cry
ing pay Is ana restless nights have disappeared
single trial OF the syr never yet failed to relieve
the baby. and overcome the prejudices of the
| moth@r Sold by all druggists. 25 cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
A Habeas Corpus Case.

Last week a colored boy, Rufus
Fuller, was arraigned before Justice
Allison on the charge of stealing a
coat from w. 81. Smith, bound over TO
court and sent to Jail. The father of
the boy, through his counsel, J. G. J.
Williams, yesterday swore out writ
of habeas corpus to show cause why
the boy, who is minor, should not be
released from unlawful detention, ae
was claimed, the grounds being that
the boy is non compus mentis.
The case was heard before Hon. M.
l.. Hall, criminal court judge, yester-
day evening. and considerable evil
dence was adduced to establish the
fact of unsoundness of mind in the
boy. The judge, however, deemed
the case not sufficiently made out, in
asmuch as the issue of larceny was
not brought into the investig alton,
and ruled that the writ should be dis
missed,so that jury may pass on all
the questions involved.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

IT IS NOT NECESSARY to keep on
taking this medicine continually, using
syringe, or dosing day and night for
months at time; the bowels are re-
stored to regularity, the digestion
strengthened, the blood purified, the
bad breath made sweet by a short sys-
tematic use of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, it leaves the system in healthy
condition after it's use, which saves the
patient from continual dosing.
II was cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator, having applied for the med.
icine while in most wretched condi-
ton some two months ago, and now
am so changed man that am a sub,
jeet for congratulaiion by my family.
"I=AAC MULLIN,
18Th and Lancaster Ave, Phila."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
MINOR DISPATCHES.

V, WILMINGTON, N. c., July 90
WIN WIN. +. Canady, collector of Gus,
eomS at this point, was nominated at
onltnVIlie to-day as republican CAM
dldate Tor congress in this district
=, WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Patrick
Sheridan has been appointed ;nter~
nal revenue gauger for the third
district of Georgia.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 2O.-A
freight train on the Connecticut
Valley railroad was thrown from
the track near this city this morn
ing by a misplaced switch. Con.
ductor Bacon was killed and the
engineer and fireman were severely
injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

Happened yesterday evening at Chat
tanooga, as We learn from railroad
men, by which Hogan MeLin perhaps
lost one OF his feet. He is brakeman
on Capt. VIM. Putnam's freight train.
They had just got into Chattanoog and
were preparing to turn the engine,
when Hogan, in attempting to step on
the pilot, slipped and caught one foot
under the wheel, crushing it pretty
badly. One report was that three
toes would have to be taken off, but
later it was said that the amputation
of the foot was thought necessary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER is an
excellent regulator of the stomach
and bowels. and should always be
kept on hand, especially at this sea-
son of the year, when 80 macy suffer
from bowel complaints. There is
nothing 80 quick to relieve in attacks
of cholera. Sold at only % cents a
bottle by druggists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
Personal.

Rev. Jas. 1. Cash. pastor of Mabry
street NJ. E. Church, South, left on
yesterday mornings early train to |
take o brief summer vacation, visiting |
his home folks 10 Rhea county. |
Mr.. Lewis T. Baxter, clerk of the
United States court at Nashville, is in
the city circulating among his many
Knoxville friends.
Our worthy friend Capt. ]. NJ. Greer,
Of Maryville, was in the city and hon.
ored the CHRONICLE with a pleasant
call yesterday.
Mr.. James Nichols, of Marshall, n.
c., progressive merchant and tobac-
co dealer, and stsunch friend OF the
CHRONICLE, is in the city on busi>
ness trip. fA.-e@ -- s.
Judge George Andrews. wife and
daughter, Miss Carrie, left yesterday
TO take in the delightful breezes of the
Roam mountain during the heated
terms sa IA l
Mrs. Frank Lsrew and Miss Ida
1 DeGrost returned home yesterday
= from pleasant visit of several day.
among upper East Tennessee resorts
Mrs. LaIew being out of reach of th'
: mail at the time did not learn of thu
\ death OF her much loved sister, Mrs
Rhea, until Saturday night, and sh'
Il was naturally overwhelmed with grief
l. Mr.. John A. Baxter returned yes
9 terday from pleasant stay at Tat
Spring.
q Col. J. w. Lillsrd, OF the infiuentis
70 and popular firm OF Ault & Lillard
70 returned yesterday from q short visi
II to McMinn county, where mis- famil
are spending the summer.
~ Mrs. Capt. G. Zimmerman returne
h. from visit to Athens yesterday ever
le ing, and was accompanied By Miss
y d. Keith, of that place.
d It vas Miss Birdie Clark who r
- turned with Miss Susie Oates from
"a visit to Heiskell's station, instead
g. Miss Birdie "Walker," as the typ
n made US say yesterday.
' Alderman John P. Murphy returnt
y yesterday evening from a weeks r
ne creation and enjoyment at Les
all Springs. A very pleasant party
now in attendance at this fsvOri
re, country resort. and additions are bell
- made daily.
ga Miss Fannie May David. Of Lexin
al ton, KY, who has been visiting b
~, uncle 10. David, left yesterday to e
he tend her visit to Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

PUBLIC BENEFACTORs. Harvey
Jenner, Guthrie, and other discoveries
Of great facts in medical science, have
been properly called the Worlds
Benetactors. Whoever succeeds in
lessening the pain and dangers of the
human family deserves no less title.
HUNTS REMEDY. the Great Kid
new and Liver Medicine is a medical
marvel. Tt cures all Complaints OF
the Kidneys. Bladder, Liver, and
Urinary Organs-even Bright's Dis
ease-and 1t saves valuable lives by
the thousand,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
Races Friday.

As is announced in another place,
there will be some capital trottiu g
and running races next Friday, at 4
O'Clock in The afternoon, on the old
fair ground track. Some runners and
trotters of no little renoWn are to par
ticipate, and it will no doubt be a
season of fine sport for those who en-
10y the trial of speed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
Fine Peach.

We were g own yesterday by Mr.
Jno. NJ. Howell the finest specimen OF
q peach we have ever seen. It was
grown by his brother J. K. Howell,
an enterprising farmer, on his orchard
on top of McAnally's ridge, near
House mountain. in this county. The
peach is of the variety OF "Hale's
Early" is very luscious and extra
large, measuring 10 inches around, one
way, and 103 inches the long way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

BALTIMORE. MD. CoIden's
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT OF
BEEF, 1 take pleasure in recommend
ing, always produces good blood,
health and strength. Sold by San
ord, Chamberlain & Albers. and Hun.
or & Co., Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
ICE CREAs.: ICE CREAM.

Peter Eern's Saloon Open for the Sea-
son.
Ladies and gentlemen can now refresh them
selves at time by calling at THE HAND
SOMEST ICE CREAM SALOON in the
South, with Ice Cream not to be exceIIed
anywhere.
FAMILIES, PICNICS and SOCIALS
can be supplied at short notice By the quart or
gallon at reasonable rates. Remember, it Is
headquarters for the best Cream in
the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss of manhood, ETC., will send a Ieeipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered By missionary In South
America Send a selfaddressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INadAN. Station D., New York isy.
1an1deod-w1y ---@ ;,-l;1a-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
First OF the Season.

Call at Peter Kern's, Market Square, for q
sparkling drink of Soda Water, from his new
Arctic Fountain, the finest one eser seen in this
city. He has also on draught the leading minera
waters, Excelsior Kissengen, Settler Vichey and
Tate Spring; and Root Beer and Ginger Ale, the
great temperance and health-giving beverages.
aDr0odtf -..-- -i.---t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
Ten Years i'm the PenItenfiary

As we see from the Elizabethton
Noun taineer. Butler Bowers. who
murdered Nelson Bowers, on Stoney
creek, Garter county, several months
since, an account of which appeared
in the CHRONICLE, was tried In the
circuit court at Elizsbethton last week,
convicted OF murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for ten years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21

Physicians all admit that Quinine
only effects temporary suspension of
the attacks of Fever and Ague, pre-
ceded unless by a reliable anti-bilious
Medicine.
The testimony of thousands estab-
fishes beyond doubt. that DR.. TUFTS
Liver Pills, followed by Quinine, is 8
permanent cure for Chills and Fever
and all Bilious diseases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEATS

MetIer Il ZeiRler, West Side Market
square.
We have now the Latest Improved Ice
Box for preSe wing Mea. fresh, and will Away
keep on hands THE VERY FINEST
FRESH NEAT, as vel as full supply of
the best OF Hams, Breakfast Bacon.
Sausage. and In fact everything In the meat
line. We guarantee our customers satisfaction and
asonabls prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
Madame Foy Corsets, at Dunbar's.
Challenge for a Boat Race.


hereby challenge Knoxville to q
boat race to be rowed on the Tenues-
see river from DickinsOn's island to
Jones ferry, pulling two sets of oars.
Time and other preliminaries may be
agreed upon on short office. Come to
time or cut up your boats. -s
UHANCoCK y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
ATKIN HOUSE,

H. D. Boyd, Concord; G. Walsh, Louis.
vile, KY; ID. r. Traley, New York; Robt
Brice, Pate Smith, McMillan's; w. h
Wsyland Chattanooga; J. w. Goodwin
McssV Creek
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-21
HATTIE HOUSE,

B. L. Estes, Rome. Ga; r. L. Arm
stead New York; B. Il. Binford, Va; A
G. Campbell, Nashville; j. Nichols,
Marshall, N. @; NJ. J. Fagg, Asheville,
N. g.; John N. Parker, New Market; L..
P. Seek, Rockford; J. R. Potter and
adv ROCKVILLE