davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-21

..,,o m degrading. Il was not 80 when l
{." s"E Mt homo and ,li It, on nav that kitchen.
An,rIe,, scloos nre started, think tho pll!llc
tEa11t Ea.I1Itt t,,, and should N. Compelled To-, favor
Gn5I :G,oIr advancement fr their own anil crtHsll.
tS %s!Ss s'sci is'ss'" w xSsssS @asa os. N"w srl
sstote,i ssn " I'D will resort to utmost nnylling
oHMns oCt,Mrr t1lnil onscwnrk. This Is mt nit ila
I.oa,I, u tlur imaginative, t,lt NJ HtGrH md true
a.l9Ita1itrn,cnt as tio reality at the experience
III nv ,nocst pen can ttIl. Nor ts .ls nj.
~. ~. mr,lur II lMih advertisement for thu 10
i!a.snla!,rs strrot Bclt,. na nnnc Ut the atites
y thc cpl,cetn are nwnr,, Df my lten uf tlrnlt-
u einr ri in thus upon YOU nlNl sRylnY thy lLttlU
r'f IaT 10 . member 1t Tho l1o!ne, and mi ho,-
~ rnrlcst, |, and s!ncutu pLAlN-rALKEls.
, 1880-02-21
THE JEWS PARABLE Or THE THREE RINGS y

-. - -. - -. .
(fTom the celebrated drtmH u Nathan the Vht" ~
Ls',s"1.l
I2ns ycnn' NO. m, 1nrd n orent rn, i!ye r,na
Or priceless value. Ile st9,so, Hu oi'al,
sln'no with h.t'uirca brilliant ht,os.
wha bor, @ II tmil fayt,r with tioi mil aa,a.
Whut wonder TINT thfs ,,an Il, N"rntnF.iand
Noer fr'M hia iinEer Init tho ring, a,ld sought
4 wny " kegr tno 1e%sl tNnrn'.nln .I,
" llis beiotId son. with thn ta!!itsl4nd
thS't S M ;S fSS;s! ;,;cp T. pSi!sSSHI.a n ,s'S; SI S,o
ahoul'! ~ s!,9 ChiGt, thn ttiller u tln house.
\! lH' I sS y lin N 5 %s w. Is %!t s .se '''s
Thut Ao could lnu'su no chu!oc. From tImc t"
time,
Now thia,, then tilut., ngatn thq third, to him
Appcnrctl noHt worthy Ut thl' ring. in cuch
llls prescncu shnrn, tho et.!cr twnnway;
;Alnl. ~ ltrEetili Lore. by p!1ltn!atNa eAgh
1T laiiEi,l, wl,un no,,lh approaehe.l, pcrplextnx
-, thu.'Khta ,,,, . .,
DlBtrusaG.l illD untlnR Sire. 1t panied hH lnli0h
~ 9rieye tWo SONS WIN trusted ~ hls word.
Whit enlLl ho lone! Ky " M J. }uwe!ur
AfisP seFS' to Sa a Il III. 'hs n, s aS @ ar re 'k0
Nor gt,st t,r la!n'r srnre tn counterfeit
IL at respects thu Pilzpd nrisIfml.
Tho Rugs, Tho fulhpr cta,!l not tell hnsolf
Wh'cl. wssS iho 1aattern ring. Jnyfu'ty then
Ito called h!A sn!,s, ~ or1;u!, nH1 by olp,
Gnyu e.tt, AA blessing A|ld IL RUG, Nt,d tllgll.
hr.ree w,ls tho fatller l4l1 whrl ouch ono Ciulo,
Usl,lMyg.l his rlnX Atll Uluttuul tho lllucs III
Ehlcf.
Thoy struyG. dleptltcl, atd complained IN yain:
The tril1 ring t,ole could prove, l1tforu. lhr
..l'lsu
Euui tlio lid swear that from, hls fathors hand
llo hut tho ring-wtlttli WIS ,t,.'st irao; ,Ils'.
Tho f,ill ul}uyEluIlt ur Its privilege
Witch n's0 wtla mist tg,,l. Tho living stro.
Eanh sul, nvorrrd, could 'i,ot 10 tNlsoi md
Though
Most highly l,o esteemed his hrothGrA 10th,
llnthgr iAan tIltEk l,ia father t.lIAe, tho llD
Altat rust With tnIll at,tl t,s wsllcd tho traitor
tHo o1nuho tno otas - t3So ~ - '"6
, 1880-02-21
OVARIAN TUM0RS,

.1ha rt'nnyai If tltosn tnnora By IsAnwAv's
wtiut wils ,1rt. ta,stlpra nltl',:t mir,ltnlpus il
INV Il r.,i'I'unh lt:c.,Yntktsl s.t 1,v III parties.
krnpl Mrs !. II. Jolly. Msl Mrs. + d. tltt,,irtx,
published IN our .tt!l,llIau Tor IA,.l, nI%t, t4t
uf Mrs; &. =. H!lllns, IL tho present Gl:ttnn ,f
9pact. fars,lsss ullr inuk.nH particular trferouco
u lile vlrfHis Gasux nj Ghrl, .tiH t1pR rctlettl
hy MIR StIEAIANti..tAA ttEsL.vEHT. lHrnl1hs
md ttlrfr frfsu1s must sanlstlIt Wlr wrisugH IL
they wish ~ ut.tn!H mn hcst II tho promise at,l
patrncy NJ Il. It. II. ltcmet!lt".
cne Dollar per Cott'e.
, 1880-02-21

~ oae s!1l!ar expended nuw In purchasing bot :
at.S Wy u J4yllu's E1HctOmnt by those troubled
ns.i "H cough Or hoarseness " snro throat.
S ece ssS cNs * # d"stas h
Hb.a!nn19tlUn b,. af tho lining Ut th1 wlnd-tuRea,
M G1d gs ai s}mPgsu1s IT, g Ut which ars soFe throat
rnnaehlils. 4 4Nly's DOLBY 1agy u,itaiJ mO1ths At
.."u"seflna. ."us Gatter try ut u,lov JuynGs Expcptn-
tsn', standard reniely, wmau curative proper
@s' asSe beon testeu and approyodby thousands.
, 1880-02-21

f"irft 9, iG1"ye',4t 4r o. tc "4'' ,ri benz"
,st '''J "Ia ''ra,HIs ~, ,imn,n, hv ''pM, in
saS,'!nt q f p happpcs%s + hsstSssd i, ot!'ors.M il i
@ mS III ~ ns n',, % - t,,' sen1 ,,
~ ,nT,rnr ". s ~ ,a ~ ha a,n Mle ,o.. ,.
t,ooH '.ntmroi nttt,a,, ,"i,s ,ry..,'i'!p ~,
fr" III ofty as1ats wo y ifksg5 ikss t Iyo lIyo
o @ ,yM,sS v, ~ itw i1,atImr fnr ~ iy "as
H.; t;, ,!,,:'',ntI,". ~, "'t ~ ~, n,;n,.s ".,1
n m m,S.,Ry sy, ~ y ~ 70 ,y;t @ fr Il, .l'o enjoyment
f., ,,,nmv n"sna - t,,, il H. nfnor that ,,co,,to
,n NOT THINK ES,.an
of the simple plcusurcs life. lsnnyhe at1tlc,l
oti,urs ti,e fnl benefit Of n rcns'lrablr exist
chce, IS necessary ~ pursue ble'l$,ifc W
sun.il,'is ~ .9ii',n,;aty Il ,,' mtS.,a. Wi.i
"v mi u l,saf - s,,yr ,y ~ ,,at s ~. ivn m M s a,,,
s,ul, II, plMl far fiarif If # il tn Iy tl ,r",Mi
svl,i II IL c.t,aI,in ~ h"c." ~ Nv Ai' 1"' n,",,
slnllil ht. stc,'.'l In ti,e nt,nms.rc ~ i,m,,, @
t,ii,ss II i,r f. f., r,uiyn Tia "f,i,.ie,,t ",tl
bnmoiiesft rxisrt,ru % wn II" l'nyu s' ,lrsrrIt"'l'
dni xon'x this lrsslMsi;z what y, par.
rstMl i}t,n,r fnr mi"ns,,rc II is hr
~, mn,,a n:,sv ~ ts,s ~ cnr.afn ,nn;. ~
tMrn,,Is.,'i Il, G,ljtirnt,. tIie stdrlts ~ "inw
i.,,,'t in this w,iy in tn1ih. It iiiny IN, sai,l
nI.iv ~ IL ha "a. nsumir ,y tis,. w,, i,rn W r,.ncnrti
i" ,tt, - ,,u,S, ~ nii,, H. E,s..r,,s
1,r,.1frst eI,rrri,Il mi t,lsnnr ,intI nft",,
imy"IS,.s c,,lishle,I1 % sII,I,,',t % nf srif.rr.
stt%'Mt t, H. SxsnE T. Eyis' n M nis! da t"se @
ssiintal'v ni',,r ~ ,h"rn III Il fnrSrr ~ cnr.
tnin ,,nr.i sIl,rwishnfss ,,,, tnrtIn +, sn,I,,,
muii,res wiicj, iiuk,s # II cntsiL,rni,in t.irnrt
70 rIse hi" ti plsnsual'le sirntS Of tlle % ono.
XIV, @ Is " s.!;i III iai x setessi ;i1ar',a "mSs"l @
i,aIiv e:x"rcis,. .n In" ,)%a nf wi"i, tia frei. T.
, 1880-02-21

CHAKADE-NQ. LND.
The first + Hlw iii Snrwly's nleuk aorr,
Aud swiftly II nhprtal wittnllt til tIr unr:
No legs It hld, ytt III six 1t llhl stand,
And uAiekly Uh ftAlr It r7.ll t'er tho lnl
Thu sreonEl druw rruts, thu ,lngry Rt.sls
1'hat nlngc runtlti tho atnrlny HGritlra;
pGr hillside md 1ihii III bIal,ty 1t wives,
AIhl siarts 'lHoEH tho s11ks that thu sAlt SCH
lMsua.
ocr pspstrntu forfn TINT tren,blod Will. fright,
lSuw tho Wlt.la EcAnllng W ketn u.itl bright:
Then swiftly II ssSnytI1 " tho la.ssnK brcrAo
ThAt spdrtctl hEN1ttH tho faft,st trees:
Aud nihny CANA With pleasure to greet
1tk vt,fco With WnMlruAh ln,lslc swcrt.
uullLlSOTON, Wis. .C0nc,I1p
, 1880-02-21

-, HtaH1 Ulsk To- 1oAF14IE
the E!llcagn 4Nter.OeeGle IL gottflg to DO
awful tllin. 1t lnay ba Oh Aec0llat uf tic
Grant boom, alld 1t lllay bv Oh account 0i thn
boom in prlutpapsr.
, 1880-02-21

EuUA[9E WUHU-NO. f,lE1.
Tie unc-nrpie: .l.K1tlIug; to urr4lflgc iltty
IolihIng: to hGtt: fllehes.
BliAluWulItl, ILL., SCuEvA.
, 1880-02-21

q tish: tH Rl,ltr; srricssA; tt lfurit IN Cit
rich; II rrnlOHn III 1h,s4,s5fyp GrtNs; point al
tho cnlnrass: III Euriin Claungru.
fEi.9uH, III. lfAI. ME0s.
, 1880-02-21

WUAnE WUI{H-N0. ,{S1.
eriltct; u term used In E,ll!ns: Gnsrlugc
t,lntlo from eaesIlIilt filters; II j.,lirllCY.
ljEt.AyAS, Wis. - wEl.
, 1880-02-21
THE PUzZLERS' CORNER.

tOrl7tnat cnntriblltin,11 wI!l be publIsiIn1 IN
This department. Correspondents will plcu~'
scnti t1ioir rUaE natnn* with tllelr HMM tc lanc
addressed to PGz4lcrs' Cnrner." .Avofd ubso-
lcte words a. fnr ns tx,sallla. ADswurs will IL.
published tho following wnok.1
, 1880-02-21

NUMElIEtAt. I:SiUM.A-St1. I,DsA.
mn tnHpnsp'l Ut six luttera, n.,d uln u part NJ
II !n1iltllnH srt alMtrt for .s.nnusl.
Ny ]. =, d, ls Il kGf.liB Ut rlunts.
My:, |. 4, II mi Iltcr1uetlon.
CHAMPAIGN, III. IiEyInA.
, 1880-02-21

H3DUEU1U-NU. 1,UHt.
Across-A Chiilean hunt rsrYctI by women; re-
hitting t. ssAlntls; heHNtsera; stump; .nillstptie
Irons. Uuwn-In 'inppy ThmlHht; Il prcfH.sI-
tun: II wurl expressing n.rils.tl; IL bind; II
fr',l.lc fUr drying cllsos; 'Ill,ull1lprl Of tllu
9ritis 1.cplis; Il relative: iii nbbrry[atsDn fur
pnfcsa!nq reversed; III ltoso sfuylle.
C.AlND, Ill. QEtuK
, 1880-02-21


From to =. 4 writing frame for the blind: Q 10
J, wust used III American colleges fDr tertnin
orutinn; 6tn o., goblet -siapel vessel used by
tho Itufnnns 7t9 y, creeping On; tn t. hir,;
to J. Nun much spoken OF ~ the Old 1tstA
Msent; tn:. Il thrust; = to !. 1t gtrl's nn1'ir.
frIn left tn rIgil. term applied tn thu prDv-
tnct's nf finly which composed tic nncluni ulu-
ctsc nr lstino.
ClltcAuO. L. +. X.
, 1880-02-21

CRYPT0GRAPIl-NO. 1,Gst.
fCE HNAEt fOf.u HIsL.t1 MArTIT; Xiu MATCH
E!tWNkE IMSJL I'm HON:
Mhie HDNlrx 0t1Ch rOfU MttN1 orr GlCA1 pATClt
itc FGE!llE xUrCI uOTE uOxt-lfDUC.
FULTON, Ill. 1UWHxAp.
, 1880-02-21

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong hone, and
clcAr skin. n ytll wnlli,! hIvu your ticah iirm,
y9ir boncs Aou without earigs, a1ill yp.,r com.
Plexton fnlr, tI+g N.tUNAY'H HAll3APAR(L.
Liam lESO[YEST,
, 1880-02-21

IN Htthhf A1kl WNt&l SnHlol&llHa ~ tt-
getl!er, we ure reminded Of ! story 1f tl!e
poor whites who arn everywhere moi with ut
tho South. Oyertakcn by IL stnrlu, traveller
once nskDd shelter Ut 0nc 0f .thplr cabins.
HE rai'I WY ponrlns l., 1T y !arEe r. rent Y
t!pzen ot iaxen.Ilairel c,!lllirea wore Iad.
single roolIi. ,"Why don't yoa lae,ld ydar
r.ofYn asketl tha traveller, I've can't,
Why Ioli,t VII i,!elli Il w'iUli il iocson't
raiil ~ ,whnt-whai's the uso nf
tsundlng It whom It don't leakY" wis tho
very sallsl6la rolty. N1w, tslls same answer @
was tM.tlo prHn!bly by tle at,oe;tors st st 1his
linller. III tic North of England, l5o years
ngu. Tho worthy prelate WIS holding service
III lilapiaatcl church. md, Storm coming
pu. WIS i,uarly "droWne1 ant" by the tor.
sand rcNts IN tic roof. lie l4ilttly rcn0n..
strNtetl at t.e leoky condition of t[llltgs, anil
suggested that tho first s.llasltiny day al!onld
10 .loyntsd to repairing tho @tltice. llut
"nt " ssW. @ EypS W. Xsf Wafs u e %Sa WSny y
ehnrth.Wartioty.
We ull know i certain ohloeholder who,
when asked us to his al,liHn! gains,. replied,
IA Thousand dollars, besides plcEinga and
tllat IL u !! lIMeai drseentia'lt of . Ro!Misll
priest 0f tho Sixteenth Century, whose bUsl.
ness It WIS to nsk alIns fur a cullyent OF st.
Sebastian. l}eing questioned ~ 70 A1s ainun!
s.Little elloaRlt,h al.swetst( Ii Is questiu.'ur.
To which tlla priest rep!!ea. "lHt yNsiu,ls
nro the clnolui.e'ts Ut lll9rta1s: | llayU alsn
wIlat Il gIysn l.v and what steal. And
Visions ilakv will. l,lnl. ho IL always sient
n!d contented." Wea all have lear4i Ut thu
honest criminal who, travelling alonp
a.d on foot, WIS naet BY Sir Matthew
replied. "'ro SlirupsAlru .Ass!to,. your 1aW1'
ship, tG bo tried for my lita." IFS nllcestoy
was u German Of tho Middle Ages. my
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17
A Managing Editors Work.

The London Times, speaking Of the
work of an editor, says it can only be
appreciated by those who have had
the fortune to have had some expert
ence in it. The merest slip of the
pen, an epithet too much, a wrong
date, name misspelt, or with wrong
initial before it, the misinterpretation
Of some passage, perhaps incapable of
Interpretation, the most trifling of
tense to the personal or national sus-
ceptibility of those who do not even
profess to care for the feeling of others,
may prove not only disagreeable, but
even costly mistakes; but they ar !
about the least of the mistakes to
which an editor is liable. Tho edi-
tor must be on the spot till the paper
is sent to the press, and make decis-
ions on which not only the approval
of the public, but even great causes,
may hang. He can not husband his
strength with comparative repose in
the solitude of a study, or the fresh
ness of green fields. He must see the
world, converse with it foremost or
busiest actors, be open to information
and on guard against error. All this
should be borne in mind by those who
complain that journalism is not infalli-
bly, accurate, just and agreeable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17

When key was called for and the
gentleman pulled out a corkscrew
some one remarked that that was the
key that unlocked his gait.--B0ston
Post.
81 have theory about the dead Ian
guages," said new student. "What is
itP' asked the professor. "rhat they
were killed by being studied to hard. "
A Chicagoan has announced that
he mas discovered process by which
Illuminating gas can be made from
water. The Chicago people are
ready to believe in it, as they have
an idea that water must have been
made for something or other.-LoutS-
ellie Courier Journal. d
Mr.. Lincoln used to tell story about
big Hoosier who came to Washing
ton during the war and called on a
street Arab for shine. Looking at
the tremendous boots before him he
called ont to a brother sinner across
the street. Come over and help,
jimmy. I've got an army contract.
He entered car. when brake
man came inside and took key out
of his pocket, unlocked the stove, put
in some wood and locked the door
again, and he asked him what he
locked the stove door for. The brake
man shut his left eye and said he
locked the door so the fire couldn't 60
out.-Iroy Times. .#a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17
GREELEY's PRoOF-READER.
Death Of the Man who Gould Dscipher
the Old Mans ChirographY.

The New York Sun of Thursday
morning contained the following in
teresting sketch of a man whose Pc
culiar abilities almost made him IA
nous: "Mr. John G. Robinson,
known as the lightning proof.reader,,
was found dead in bed at his resi-
dence' in Williamsburg, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Robinson was born in
this city forty years ago. He attended
school in the seventh ward, and en-
tered John A. Gray's printing estab-
lishment, in Cliffstreet, as copy boy,
when ID years old. La 1854 he en-
Mred tue Tribune, proofroom. In
deciphering manuscripts he was a
marvel. He read Richard Hildreth's,
Horace Grceleys, Count Pulaski's,
Gerritt Smiths and other Grabbed
manuscripts almost at glance.
When Mr.. Greedy himself was un>
able to decipher one of his own writ
ten sentences he referred it to Mr..
Robinson, who looked at it steadily
for minute or more and made out
its meaning. In the municipal can
vass of 1866 letter from Mr.. Greeley
written under the Sringler House
heading, was sent to the night editor
of the Tribune. 1t inclosed an edi-
toral article, in the same hand writing
favoring the election of well-known
Republican politician, who was run
ming on an independent ticket. 1t
was the night before the election.
The article was put in type. In as
sorting the copy before reading the
proof the manuscript fell under the
eyes of Mr.. Robinson. Something
about it attracted his attention. He
examined it as a paying teller would
examine doubtful bill "That's not
the old mans hand writing he said.
He was so confident that it was q
forgery that he called the editors at
tention to it, and the article was sup
pressed. SO skilful was the forgery
that on the following day Mr.. Gree
ly said that, had he not known differ
emit, he would have taken it to be his
own handwriting. was
Mr. Robinson's rapiditly in reading
proof sheet aloud was unparalleled,
and his enunciation was perfect.
Timed by the writer, he has pronounc-
ed COG words in minute The words
were pronounced in a monotonous
tone of voice without accent, and
came from his lips as though sent
from the wheels of q machine. Long
before the death of Mr.. Greedy, Mr..
Robinson was given charge of the
Tribune proof room. He left that jour
nal in 1875, aud accepted similar
position on he Stunt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
[ooRREoTED DAILY. a.

Cd q UHRoE1cLB ORFiOn, M
KSoKvILJU. TEEE.. Feb. 16, 1880.
The recent decline in Wheat in all the
Eastern markets has a depressing effect
upon the market here. CORTLAND Oats
in sympathy with Wheat All are quoted
dull. There is az active demand for Field
Seeds: Glover, 1915 per bushel; Timothy.
So. 25a3. So Red Top, $l.10al. 25i Orchard
Grass, $200a2. 25; Blue Grass, Sl.25. Hogs
are dull. Country cured Bacon, hog
round, Cattle Lard, new country, buy
ing at 7as8c; selling at 8lci city rendered
81a9e. p
WHEAT-Actve buying at $l.10al 20
for white and Lancaster; Fultz 81 l0a
ll5 per bushel.
OonT-New, dull, 48s5oc, loosej in car
loads 55a56,
oArs--New crop Buying, loose, s5aS7ac
selling, 46a48c. ... LII g.
PoTAroEs-Loose. scarce, 65a75c.
HAY-Loose, 9Oca$l.00 per 100 lbfj
baled hay $l25. -
DRIED FEuIT-Applea firm, Al to Be
per pound: Peaches; halves. &c. Black
berries, 74s8c. .-.... ....-.-.
FLoUR-Nominal: country extra. buy
ing, dull, $225a8.00i sellinga $3.C 0aa 25;
family, buying, &8t0a3.25 ;ssll ng. 80 26a
3 50 per sack. aF.. 70 tae-tarrse
ERArHRRs--Primc, 40a42c - l1i1ed Z.
25a l0c. r.
6UTTpp-Active; good, l0Al2ic; grease
butter, 6A7c. .- .as7tsE-fs l.-
Raas-- Buying Zoe. 81 Al ..
PouLTRY--L Live, Hens, active fable per
h.; Roos ers, 2lc; Turkeys, 5a53c. s Dressed,
Hens, 7c per h.; Turkeys, 8a8Ac.
lsAes-UottOn, 2A23c. -at.Er
BE sswAE-2lo per pcunf
0IKsENe-- Fall, $l.l5a1.25.
SgNEUA SrAEE-- 35S40c.
H1pEs--Dry 14al5c.; green, 6IaTc .s
TALLow--6c. -ss1 90 ..
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 91aS1.00
BRAss-10al2c.; Gopher, 10al2c.
WooL--Per pound, 42a46c
APPLEs-G Green, 81. 25s2. 90 per Iahel,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17
Chattsn OOga market.
cbattanoora Commercial, I


CoaN-In demand, 53a55c.
WHEAT-Market dull, $l.25a1. 80.
MEAL--6O cents per bushel. IA "
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, TIC;
shoulder, SIC; hams, BIC.
BACON None offered. tES' eaf.
. LARD!>.In cans Sac. lass HiH "a
4, Oars Per bushel, 45a50 cents. gs q.
: HAY-$l00al % per ewt, .-...
PoTAToEs-Irish, &c.; sweet, $10o
FLouR-Extrs, $500; family, $3.50;
extra family, $7.00; fancy, $7.25.
PoULTRY-Chickens, frying. l2al5c.
Eaas-Per dozen, 9!c.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15a18c. Poi
GINsENG-Per pound, $l.05a1.15.
BEEswAx--Per pound, lsa20c,
HIDEs--Green, 6ci sslted, 10; dry
sailed, 9sl3c. 4. .ls .-se..e., la-s ... 4.
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a40c.
TAL1ow-Dull, per pound, &C., -
LIVE STocK-Beef, 2s8c gross; sheep,
Ease; hogs, BIC gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early for the year
1880 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter Of 1879 Of such periodicals asthey
may subscribe for.
Or, instead new subscribers to any two three, OF
four of the above periodicals may have one Of the
-Four Reviews" for 1879; subscribers to all five
may have two OF the "Four Reviews or one set of
BIackwooFs Magazine for 1879 asfs ~
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money Is remltted
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
Clubs.
To secure premiums Il viii be necessary to make
arly application, as the stock available for that
purpose is limited ......
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17

The GREATEST LIVING AU-
THOIsS, such as Prof. Wax Muller,
Rt. Hon. w. Il. Gladstone, Jas. A.
FrOude, Prof. Huxley, R. A.
Proctor, Eslw. a. Freeman, Prof.
Tyndall, Dr. w. B. Carpenter,
Frances Power CObbe, The Duke
of ArgylI, VIVA. BLACK, Miss Thack-
cray, Mrs. MuEOch-Cratk, Geo.
Macdonald. Mrs. Olipiianf, Jean
IngeIOw, Mrs. Alexander, ThOs.
Hardy, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley, w. w. story, Turgne-
nief, Carlyle, RuslxiD, Tennyson,
Browning, and many others, are represented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-17

THE KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE

luI 1OOV.
During the coming Presidential
year, the DAILY CHRONICLE will
take an active part in the vigorous
discussions of all political issues
involved, and will, a. the same
time, keep its readers fully posted
on all the important events of the
day. 1t will do whatever is honest
and legitimate to promote the sue
cess of the Republican ticket,
placing fidelity to the inter ests of
that party above any personal aims
or private ambition. To this end
it will favor the selection of good
men with clear records, per-
sonal and political, for standard
bearers in the coming canvass, and
when such are selected, it will do
everything reasonable to secure
their success. n. a..4 ....+
In State politics, the CHRONICLE
will support no man for any Office,
from Governor down to constable,
who is not in favor of paying the
State debt upon terms satisfactory
to the creditors of the State 1t
will oppose the efforts of repudia-
tionists to drsg the entire State
down to their low and degraded
standard, first, last and all the time,
and even though the repudiationists
should be successful, it will continue
to denounce them and their infa.
! .tH .tt d.. T1g.s T7vj. 2
nous schemes. r. 5..7r-
The WnIa AND CHRONICLE will
be published weekly, as before, and
will be made up from the issues of
the DAILY CHRONICLE. 1t will con-
tain choice selection of miscella-
neous matter each week. together
with editorials, telegraph and local
matter. Especial attention will be
given its columns, and everything
that could be objectionable in the
family circle will be carefully ex-
Guided. 1t will be the object Of the
publishers to make it a welcome
visitor into the families of the
country. . ..
Its market reports will be carefully
revised every Tuesday and made as
nearly perfect and reliable as pos
sible. ....
The Agricultural columns of the
WHIG AND CHRONICLE shall receive
close attention, and will be i'm
proved all the time. In this depart
ment, the views of practical farmers
on topics of interest will be invited.
The proprietors of these two old
and well established journals will
spare no pains to keep up and add
to their established reputation, and
are confident that they will make
them worth many times more than
the subscription price charged.