davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-26
PURG1NG THE REGISTRY.

Fourth Wnrl hive hrou ,lotng ,stnd work
wh!et, should bo Initiated ut oncs, IN nvcry other
district IN tho c1ly. They have Rnnu 10 work
cnrefuIy md thnn,,ahly fur tho purpose Of
t'urRn9 asri purifying tho rrRIssry-ltst, uscrr-
tnIntJlY huw many tutncs hnl FUND th0fr way
thcro us purs.,l,s wlso iA no exlstect ut MI, Dr
of persons who, while yt,teIF. hui, l'y rct-
FIJI, IT moving out Ut tho wusl, Lost their right
10 vOtc thcrr.
When tho Judges met two weeks ago
to make up tho poit-Iist, the 1el.acrn,ir
iuI,Kc submitted Il list nf t60 porsops whDm
ho said wore represented 10 him ns qualified
voters. soiie Of tlcsu ,lntnts were put npun
the list; hut after these few i.sl Yo,sc nrs. tho
1iop,sblfran Judges Eot suspicious. alld refused
to allow my lnsTe tn be set down uncss the
Democratic j,id9c would v0ucb frt'm his own
personal knuwIetiEe to ttIelr residing II, tho
wnr1. This hs ,trct!En'd to do. nn the othrr
names werc rejected The Republicans ob-
timed Il copy Of the cnt,ru list, und sot so work
tn weed m,t tho aliaky uliea: Tic, result Of
their Investigations wns TINT forfy~tiyc pursolls
whusv ,nnes werG I'll tho registry tn nut reside
n the "nr!!i, or hHto no existence ut u,s Tho
y LIST or TWENTY-FIVE rE1,sOxs
whose nAtllcs werc PHI nj the tst 1y tito nnno-
crisit ]!lKc. heitR portion nt the 1fst ,rcstnt-
:: " h. The g,,'',tsnss o. ihose ''aines ~ ttnw .
li"Mpton MasiSy, ;t&S u i;esrboru; no such
u. n. Pauline. sxas, State: mt there
Saln.icl Sosthonr, ;Hti S'Atc: 10 suuh hiisnbor.
il. 7. iia1,son, ;ssS Forcst avenue; no such
.i,ln,ea Stevens, AZ ThIrty.soycntu street; no
d q. IL Wal.iic, :am 1,u1iana avenue; no such
number.
+ Murphy. :':ss stais s,ree'; sf' ~; ;t S ward.
.1ah,. si;,raS ;asrt St,s: lert tic WIFI.
.1n,lrs slcl)0ia.1, ;sS,s ilurlurn; Icrt .l,c war
j. q. sen,f, iSa! iisnro"rn; icft III lie lie war,i.
Hugh Sullivan. :kih IIuttrrtluI: tefi Tho ward.
EnI itnsrs, :5:, l)rurbs,r,I to sj,t,j, number
.l.S. ltntr, a'4s f.u.tcstteit!: nut there.
ini ren. sls ltteriie; @ n ii, si,rl, M nassScr ,
r.. Mur4lull. :H::sI uf1rllnr11: not ibt.t1.,
II VrireaI,. :I..S liitlertIei.i; tE,t there.
ii. llckt,a. s,ls De"r,r; NJ i.,, ssiu n.iIl,cr.
f..wis IaEnsr. hi in'.!s': ieft lilo ward.
Tile following IL Il hit uT in,lli 4 nS Iu.rsot,s
wbb ynttr f,r At,Grt,,t, ills snrillv, md wht4u
.1ies wurc trl,taicrreJ to tho l,rcset poll list
nor xow ro uu ro,,x,
T., ,,,o ,.o,,, No. ~" .,,'.,,,,,,s H., ,.,...,.h
~ W. siiG III mM, ,, ms ~ ase
Wners snG % he'l,nrnsaMni o. no st'elt li'tt,iotr
snrim,r intton |hm1~L il Il nia, ,qsiiit. th,+ ~,
,,rrt,r xns nIi, ri fint In" Il. t,I%fr ti,a n m..
her. This lit ctus,rucss tlc ans ~ Of 1T Iwuntv @ ner-
4 il. Nohren rssn anttnranI,. no suc,, ann,
ber '''' ''''''' 'A'''' ''''' III "'''' ""'''
lain f,uent,,cr 4R1 ,rhtrtv. .eevcrth s,root. ~,
cint ht,I,sn. '' '''''' 70 ~''A 0S'e' Wv
,inhn ts,rier. It'll Nuhash, not thrre.
II i'',m ix1,, T. i,,ti,,t ,.'.s ;n @ 'e''e'
H. itI,sss, w.,r tt;i Il Hi, III, itnt."r,. M sc
! putninr. N''s' '''~' "e''' wv '"~ -
.h .t",t' t .u"""'t1J H'7'f ""' 1"stc'nc'of nu
, 1880-10-26
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE cured for hfty rents.
There ia nut rotnttliat a9ent ii, this wtrln slas
wiz cns1 Fuser afd Aqua md atl nthcr snLa,i'
Gus. Nlluus. scnrlut, Typh,,tl, YtlInw, uni ol..
fevGrs tattle,l by KAilWAY'S PILLS. ~ lutrkJ
as sRADWAYtH READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER nOT.lLE.
, 1880-10-26

III the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. .1-In your report of tho pro-
ccssIon Saturday AFTERNOON you stnto tint Fnn,o
Of tho decorated wngons wcro frnm tho Lincoln
1'nrk commissioners. This IL q t,tatnke which,
In !nst1rH 10 thu EslHll Veteran club. win fur
fahttf tl!cni mid nrG cnttlt tn tho full credit
thorcfor. yuu will no doubt cheerfnlly cnrrrct.
UHtUS TETE1tAN,
, 1880-10-26
CHESS.

Epttlal Dspateh to Tha Chicago Tribune.
TOr4E1o, O., Oct. .b.-Tl.9 slxtl, gAnIu In tho
4tnto championship c1icss cottcst was plugged
this nfsefitnii and evening, md WIS wu,i Iy
Judd, which gives tho piay1rs lhrce games ench.
The nuxt gnue WIS phstpnllcd Until npxt THURS
tAy Oil RreHliit " tho M1st,ce ut Ett.iuXer, anu
Will probably be taet!relll[rE ulu.
, 1880-10-26
ITtN11.Ilt1,1,

\ match gasnu will be played Mt Lyneh's l,n!l
court. I'LL Wcst Harrison street, .lIiH nft.
crnnois nt o'clock, for II ptlrsy Of $40 Contu4t-
ni,ts: lnytd tusAB AtI +. q. NUHKle aKuInst
Johil Mul0y 44d JutneB Lynch.
, 1880-10-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

Of 1lr. ilway'a old established T.. II. II. Ic!ie.
dies than thu basu md wgltli~4s imitation. q
them. Aa there nFo Fulsu ltrst4Hents, Itrl ltta.
Anl PILLS, bc sure mud ask for Itulways. nna W.
that the uaue Halfway" Il VI what yoa luz.
, 1880-10-26

1.nHnoN, Oct, s5--ThnmHs Dlacls1nnn Is et,-
dcns1rln9 tn vet IN II tNRtch with TrIrkGtt fNr
.t'i0 Rtt.a IN Tho 1hnn,cs c6,rsc, nlack,nnn IL
10 reGolfu 4uJ yards thu start,
, 1880-10-26
UUNNEl, TO DEATH.

hnAbF>Rp, Pa, Oct. eA-WtlIlam Aoclaky.
a9ea Il years, WAS burned 10 death ut IN oil
MSai Wear bradford this uveni!tH. liz Sas y
fosaaeF teslaeut Ut Nvw Castles Fa*
, 1880-10-26
Inflammation Of the E|ad-
der and kidney5.

In chronic cases Of Luucorrlo,n and utctns
dlsHll4Gs.
0ne hutt1e contains more Of the nettya pric.
Pies OF Medicines fhnn my utllcr Preparation
Taken IN Teaaltx,t,ful t0scR. .wli athets require
ttvg Or six times IN nilleh
ONE DOL1.An PER BOTTLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BosToN, MASS. Aug. 3.--The TWEEN"
tieth annual session of the American
dental association began this morning
at the institute of Technology. The
meeting will continue.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 3.-The Amalga-
mated Association of iron and steel
workers of the United States assembled
in convention at the Lyceum this
morning. Over two hundred delegates
were present. The session will last
about one week.
CONsTINOPLE, Aug. 3.-An Identical
note from the ambassadors, demand
ing q settlement of the MontenegTin
question, has been presented TO the
porte.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Twenty-four
hundred cotton operatives at Rochdale
have been locked out, in consequence
of a refusal of the masters to comply
with the demand of the weavers for an
increase of wages.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4-Chie1
Justice Pryor has been reelected judge
Of the court of appeals.
GALVESTON, Aug. A News
Hampstead dispatch says q party ot
sixteen broke into the county jail
there and released all the prisoners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
THE COMPENSATION BILL.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The vote by
which compensation for disturbance
in Ireland bill was defeated in the
house of lords was not reached until
l;3O this morning. The galleries
were densely crowded, as they were
also on Monday night, and the an
n0uncement of the immense maiori-
ty against the bill was greeted with
loud cheers. Lord Cairns, conser-
Vative, spoke for nearly three hours
against the bill.
), The Times says he practically
disposed of every argument adduced
Dy the supporters of the bill, and
tnat a more thoroughly destructive
speech has not been made in par-
lament. - P
The Times in a leading editorial
also says the defeat of the bin has
brought the long and embittered
controversy to a close, and its re-
lection, by large majority, was
fully anticipated, and that tn,
speech in its favor partook of tn,
gloom and languor of overshadowing
defeat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
DIR. TANNER.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-Dr. Tanner
had large number of visitors to-
day. At 1:3O this morning he had
an attack of nausea and vomited.
This left him weak and he com
planned of a bitter taste in his
mouth. Soon after, he drank three
ounces of ice water and then slept
threeequarters of an hour. At 4:30
he had another fit of vomiting, but
seemed to feel better after it. At 9
o'clock he got out of bed and
dressed without an effort and read
the morning papers, in which was
a letter from Arkansas stating
that the writer had wagered
FIVE hundred dollars that he would
succeed, and promising him half of
the amount ifhe would hold out. He
then drank one and a-half ounces Of
water and slept for thirty minutes.
On awakening he remarked that
somebody might have tampered
with the water as he felt badly after
drinking it. There's no telling
what they would do. He said, ]
understand some heavy bets have
been made.
At noon when he entered on the
38th day of his fast his condition
was about the same as yesterday
His features were no more pinched
and he appeared in good spirits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
A Specimen Brick.

Mr.. EDITOR: A communication ap-
peared in the Dispatch, on Wednes-
day OF last week, over the signature,
"Melchisidec." in which one John
Wright is made to appear as the hero
of an imaginary discussion at Gar
field and Arthur meeting. Wright is
represented as republican just con-
verted to democracy, and as having
been the secretary of a Garfield club,
which he deserted, carrying off the
books. Now, he is a very fit sort of
man to figure as the hero of such q
story. He spent several weeks in the
Knoxville Jail few weeks ago, on a
charge of larceny, and on the night in
question is understood to have received
a pair Of pantaloons as the price of
what he did, the same being paid him
by those who regard him as the very
opposite of an honest man. Those who
know him best watch him closest. The
effusion alluded to, in the Dispatch, is
understood to he that of yonng law
yer in Knoxville, not overrun with
clients, and'who. therefore, has plenty
of time to groom this Jail bird and
make of him the hero Of an event that
never took place. TRUTH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
ALL FOR LOVE.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The World
this evening says marriage has
been arranged between Baroness
Burdett Coutts and Ashmed Bart
lett, who has for some time acted as
her secretary. The latter is mats
uralized Englishman of Ameria
can birth, not yet 20 years
of age. The baroness is 66. By
the terms of the will Of
the duchess of st. Albans, from
whom Baroness Burdett Coutts
inherited most of her wealth, the
latter will lose about one hundred
thousand pounds per annum by
reason of her marriage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
POLITICAL.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The demo
Gratis of the third district of this
city in convention to-day renomi-
mated R. Graham Frost for congress
by acclamation.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. g.
M. P. O'Connor, the sitting member,
was unanimously renominated to-
day as the democratic candidate for
representative for the second South
Carolina district in the 47th con-
gress.
BANGOR, Me, Aug. 4.-The
greenback congressional convention
Of the fourth district to-day nomi-
mated George w. Ladd for congress
by acclamation. Mr.. Ladd per
sonally responded in acceptance of
the nomination. A resolution
passed endorsing Ladd and the
course of his party in congress.
CHICAGO, Aug, 4.-The demo-
Gratis of the thirteenth Illinois dis
trict have renominated A. E. Stev-
enson for congress.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-W. L. Scott,
secretary of the state board of agri>
culture of Illinois, was nominated
yesterday for congress by democrats
of the 14th district.
MOBILE, ALA, Aug. "A spe'
cial from Montgomery to the Reg
lister says: Madison county gives
800 majority for the democratic
county and state tickets; St. Clair
1900 majority; Etowab, 1000
Au:auga, $50; Lowndes, 1900
Lee county gives 500 majority fol
the democratic state ticket, but il
mixed on the county and Legislative
tickets between the democrats an(
the Independents. Shelby county
gives 1000 majority for the stat'
and county democratic tickets. Lime
stone county is largely democrati,
on all tickets; Elmore county give
$50 democratic majority. MorangC
gives the democratic ticket 2,80(
majority; Jefferson gives the demo
cratic state ticket 500 majority, bu
is doubtful on legislative and count,
tickets; Morrow, independent, beat
Philan, democrat, for judge, in thi
county; Bullock county gives tn
democratic ticket 900 majority
Perry county, 1,4OO; Macon county
1900; Blount county, 1900; Tus
caloosa county, 1900; Chiltol
county, 1900; Coneeuh county
democratic state ticket, 1000 ma
jority, and county ticket 800 ma
,jority. Butler county elects Pow
ell, democrat, by rs majority, an
gives the rest Of the democrati
ticket an overwhelming majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER.

New York, Aug. About
1890 this morning the steamer
Twilight, while going down the bay
on her morning trip to the iron pier
at Coney Island, run into the three
masted schooner, Normandy, at
anchor off Bedloe's island and sus-
tanned considerable damage to her
upper works and probably to her
machinery, as she is being towed
back to her pier. There were about
$50 passengers on the Twilight; one
man was injured and taken to the
hospital. The schooner struck the
Twilight on her bow and was dams
aged so that she had to be towed to
the city. The steamer was towed
to Jersey City for repairs.
The schooner with which the TWi-
light collided was loaded with ice
and at anchor at i. the time Of the
collision. The Twilight ran into
her, being unable to change her
course on account of the rapid cur>
rent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
EXPELLED.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 4.-The
board of officers Of the Cincinnati
chamber of commerce to-day, after
hearing the testimony and argu-
ments, expelled J. w. Christy and
suspended H. Newton Christy and
H. W. Cobb, of the late firm of
Christy, Cobb & Co., grain dealers,
operating an elevator near Plum
street depot. The board also pro-
hibited the book keeper of the firm
from coming on the floor of the
chamber. ....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
GARFIELD.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
republicans of this city rendered an
ovation to Gen. Garfield on his visit
to the city last evening. The differs
ent clubs and organizations, accom-
panied by large delegations from
adjoining counties, turned out.
Three thousand formed o procession
with torches and Chinese lanters
and escorted him 60 Congressman
Pierce's hotel, where he made a
short speech thanking them for
the reception rendered him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
GLADSTONE.

LONDON, Aug. 4-9:30 a. NJ
Sir William Jenner and DIR. Clark
have just seen Mr.. Gladstone.
Their bulletin says that the patient
passed good night. Lung con
gestion has ceased, and he is now
free from fever. DR.. Clark will
visit the patient at l o'clock and
again this evening. Sir William
Jenner will not visit him again.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
Powell's valley Seminary.

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow me to ens
nounce, through your columns, to
those people interested in the cause of
education, and especially those in the
education of their children, that the
enterprising people ofPowelps Valley,
in the vicinity of Wsll springs, have
just completed large, handsome and
appropriate building for the seminary.
The u1dertakers have spared neither
money, labor nor pains in the planning
and completion of their good work.
Now, TO cap the climax, they have
employed Prof. w. A. Wright as prin-
cipal. Prof. Wright is graduate of the
E. T. w. University, baving graduated
at the head of a large class, lacking
only one, in the year 1878.
AS music instructreSs Mrs. w. A.
| Wright is seldom excelIed by the more
experienced. l myself being person
ally acquainted with her musical quail.
| ificatioDs, take pleasure in commend
| ing her to the patrons in behalf Of the
musical education of their children.
We now invite and solicit the friends
who desire to give their children good
| CuuO0bAOA "AtA siud1I CA pcDScS W SouO
them forthwith to the Powell's Valley
| Seminary.
Boarding at SIS to Sc per month in
good families. Tuition, ST. to $3.50 per
month. School opens Monday, Au-
gust End.
Let the great tidal wave of education
continue te roll until it washes bright
the intellects of every home.
ANXIOUS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
Personal.

Col. Chas. NJ. McGhee's family have
gone to Allegheny Springs, Va, for
the remainder of the heated. term.
Mr. Charley Schweickerd, a popu-
lar Knoxville boy, clerk at Ritter's
tobacco store for some years past, left
Tuesday night for New York to en-
gage in business in the great metropo-
lis. Charley is clever boy with fine
business qualifications and We hope
he will succeed admirably.
Mr.. John Schweickerd left on the
early train yesterday morning for a
pleasure and recreation trip west.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell, salesman at the
New Orleans store, returned yesterday
from a weeks visit to his home at
Morristown.
Mr.. Jos. T. McTeer's family and Mr..
G. G. Krutch snd sister, Miss Lou,
went over to Montvale springs yester-
day evening.
Hon. w. NJ. Bradford, of Chatta-
nooga, brother of Mr.. A. P. Bradford,
of our city, arrived in the city on yes
terday evenings train.
Mr.. Boyd Hall, rising young typo
of this city, left yesterday for visit to
Chattanooga and other points.
Capt. w. II. Kirk, DR.. Thos l.
Saunders and Messrs. Jno. M. Currier
and Andy K. Harper, all of Maryville,
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James Pickle, of Sweetwater,
who has been at Montvale for a time
was III the city yesterday OH his return
home.
Mr.. John NJ. Howell has returned
from a pleasant visit to LEAFS springs
and other points in Granger county
q. S. Deputy Marshal r. I. De-
Almond came down yesterday from
Yellow springs, Sewer county, where
his family are sojourning for the
season.
Mrs. Belle Smith and little daughter
and Miss Blanche Swan came up or
yesterday evenings train from visi
to the lower end of the county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-In the house of
lords tonight a lengthy debate en-
sued on the compensations for dis
turbance bill. Earl Granville said
he did not deny that if the bill was
rejected the government would be
confronted with the great response
olllty as to what course to adopt,
but that fact can not relieve the
mouse no, OF avery grave responsibility.
"nen a vote was reached, the bill
was reJect9d-282 to 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
ARRESTED.

SAN Francisco, Aug 9.-Frank
Ike, Il on his release yesterday from
the penitentiary at San Quertin,
where he has been serving a three
years term for counterfeiting. was
arrested a on a charge of larceny of
SSlO,OOO worth of jewelry from j.
ha1tes, of Davidson, Tenn, and
'aken east on requisition from the
governor of Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
FIRST EDITION.
n.3O p. NJ.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Gathered by Wire from Both
Continents.
RED COATS AND RAGS.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The viceroy
of India telegraphs the following
report from Gen. st. John, under
date of Candahar, July 25th: Gen.
Burrows marched from Kushk
Nakud, on the morning of the 9th,
having heard that Ayoob Khan s
advanced guard had occupied the
main road. Three miles from the
latter place the enemy's cavalry
appeared advancing from the direc-
ton of Hyderata. The artillery
and cavalry engaged them about 9
o'clock in the morning. Shortly
afterwards the whole force of the
enemy appeared formed in line of
battle, with seven regiments of reg<
ulars in the centre and three others
in the reserve, 1000 cavalry on the
right, 400 cavalry and 1000 irregr
ular infantry on the left, and other
cavalry and irregulars in the res
serve, and FIVE or six batteries and
guns, including one of the breech-
leaders. The total force being
10000 men. The ground
was slightly undulating. The ene-
my were posted in the best position,
and until one o'clock in the after
noon the action was confined to ar
tillery fire, which was so we'll sus-
tanned and directed by the enemy
that our superior armament failed
to compensate for the inferior num-
Der of guns. After the rifle fire
began our breech leaders told, but
the vigorous advances Of cavalry
against our left and of the Ghazis
along the front, caused the native
infantry to fall back in confusion On
the Goth regiment, abandoning two
guns. Our formation being lost the
infantry retreated slowly in spite of
the gallant efforts of Gen. Burrows
to rally them, and were cut off from
cavalry and artillery. This was at
3 o'clock in the afternoon,
and the camp followers and
baggage were streaming towards
Candahar. After severe fight in
nclosed ground, Burrows succeeded
n extricating the infantry and
brought them into line. In the re-
treat no efforts would turn tht
fugitives from the main road, which
is without water at this season o
the year, and thus majority of tn
casualties occurred from men fallin!
from thirst and exhaustion. The
enemies pursuit continued to within
ten miles from Candahar, but was
not vigorous. The cavalry and ar.
tillery, with few infantry, reached
the banks of the river Argandale,
forty miles from the scene of &C.
ton, at 7 o'clock next morning
many not having tasted water since
the previous morning. Nearly al
our ammunition was lost al
also were 1,100 rifles ant
two nine-pounder guns. Oul
loss is estimated as follows killed
and missing, Goth regiment, 40(
grenadiers; 35th, Jacobs rifles $50
artillery, 40; Sappers, a; cavalry
90. The duranes have been eX-
PEELED from Candahar. Provisions
and ammunition are plentiful
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05

LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch
from Rome to the Times says; cat
Florence the clericals have gained
as great a victory in municipal
elections as they did at Rome,
having returned their candidates for
- out OLA vacancies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. "a dispatch to
the st. James Gazette says: Be-
fore the departmental elections the
republicans had majority in fifty
five councils general; now they cons
troll at least seventy councils
general. It is the Gambettists who
are chiefly victorious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05

Customer-"Why are Malt Bitters'
so POPULAR"
Draggist-'Becauee, as a Food Medi-
cine, they enrich the blood, harden the
muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect d.
gestioD.U
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05

We want 100, ,0GO feet OF Walnut Lumber
of the below assorted sizes;
Logs 13 feet long.
inch thick from IL inches wide up.
inch I"
II inch "s inches wide, 13 inches wide
and 19 inches wide.
Ii inches thick, 10 inches wide and up.
2 inehes 81 q
8 inches thick, u Inches wide and up.
3x3 scan:iing.
3ax3s scantling. WEN CAsWELL q 20.
mar5wtf Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-05

Eminent Wilmer BrintOn, III. D.,
BALTIMoR writes: 81 have used
CoIden's LIEBIG'S LIQUID EX-
TRACT OF BEEF in my practice.
In consumption, debility, weakn eas,
anemia, chIorosis, &C., it can not be
surpassed.
Sold by Sanford, Chamberlain & Al>
bers, and Hunte,, & Co., Knoxville,
Tennessee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-17

State OF Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam.
many-Parish Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-17

MlRpI GRAs EXCURSION TO THE City
The large and Handsome Lake steamer
New Camelia will make an excursion trip
to the city, for the benefit of those who
desire to4eend the AIardi Gras testivi-
ties in Ne< Orleans. The excursionists
will start from the Old Landing on Mon
day morning, February 8, at o'clock.
Fare for the round trip, one dollar. The
tickets viii be cool for one week. and
excursionNA can return either on Thus
day or Saturday night.