davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
A Louisiana Planters Offer.
New Orleans Democrat,

1t is not true, as we see constantly as
serted at random, that planters are un-
willing to hel p young men who wish to
make start in agriculture. On the
contrary, we have before us the propo-
sition Of one who is rot only willing but
anxious to help as many as really desire
to enter into that occupation. TO all
who can satisfy him as to their earnest
ness and their ability to put it into
practice, he is ready to furnish farms,
dwellings, stocked for immediate opera
tions, and to advance all the implements,
provisions, &c, required to make a crop.
They will not be required to have any
capital at all or to give to the bargain
anything beyond their good faith, their
labor, and their intelligence.
But planters do not care to 90 to this
expense merely to indulge a caprice
which will wear itself out in few weeks.
We venture to say that the proposition
we speak Of is sincere one, and that
the author will be found ready to make
it good whenever he is properly called
upon. Nay, we will undertake to find a
score or more of similar positions for
young men who are desirous and capable
of taking up agriculture as pursuit. II
there be any such, let them notify us to
that effect. Meanwhile we still maintain
that the true solution of the labor prob
lem in New Orleans lies in the establish.
ment of factories, which will giva liveli-
hood to the unemployed at home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
DIR. Holmes on Poetry to Order.

Some time ago, Miss Annie Lawrence,
one of the younger pupils of the High
School, wrote Oliver Wendell Holmes,
stating that the Old South Literary So
ciety was about to discuss his life and
works, and asking if he could send lit
tie poetical contribution for the occasion.
The reply of the genial anthor is very
characteristic, and we reproduce it:
Boston, February 13, 1880.
My DEAR YOUNG LADY: If you knew
how many letters l have to write every
day, you would say: "Poos, dear man,
how tired he must beW We that make
rhymes are expected to turn them on as
you turn on water through faucet
whenever it is wanted. But writing
poetry is like shooting ducks or geese
you may load up and paddle off and
watch all morning and never see duck
or goose, except yourself as reflected in
the water. a.tHt,
So, my dear young lady, / will only
say that I should like very much to
please you and great many other young
friends-and old ones-by writing all
sorts Of odes, elegies, epics, epigrams,
&C., but have to content myself by dis
appointing you and them with little
scrap of note like this, sweetened with
good will and good wishes and nothing
else in the world to pay for postage
stamps wasted on me. Believe me, very
tru1v vaur friand
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

- ..,,.,1 Of pstro,srna
From the s,'s' sas has sss1 Of crude
to s,sss the the s.,se,sssa ssss and sna, It,
s,s psss',,ss ~e handled as,~.
iss .ns1s ', ~sas ss.sss .s Win
At s,,,ass s ss's'' material, ,ns ssas to
sos ,,,,as that 1t sss. rssn ind ~.
s,ssss %, 's sers,s and It's n,ss
Us g.at pssss,as, are aa,,sssss' s,ss assrs
dom nss ,ss oil tn IS n -.
md ss these same and ssiss M.
dsas 1sa''s But ski. .a,
ssss sss color and sssns mas sssss's only 70
sss,y ., sp and s' .sr very sasesass ,
himself Pee sassss It ..
v',s4 ss ss'p', ,,s,,asa' Is sns Win
,u 0s,rs DE co1Oesn' ,'a' n on the human most.
:; 9: 9: -: c: ;::: .
and surely tah,ns the ,s'a wO, nesds.
q; :; ::: :: {: ::: :: :: ::
c: : e: :: ::
=. =, :;,: =: ::::: c:
6: : !: :: Z: =: :: : 8:
ssstowed upon - Sn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is visiting
Paris.
The Empress Eugenie's voyage to
Natal has greatly improved her health.
Lady Thornton, wife of the British
Minister, will pass the summer in Eng
land.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton is re-
ported to be very ill at Big Rapids.
Michigan. a
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoffbrd has
been very ill ia Washington, but is now
happily recovering.
Mrs. Sallie Gray, of Meridian, Miss,
is one hundred and seventeen years old,
and still engages in letter writing.
Miss Augusta Lamar, daughter of the
Senator, was married at Oxford, Miss,
on Wednesday last to 7. H. Heiskell,
Esq, alawyer of Memphis. Tenn.
Queen Victoria intends to decorate
Frances Anne, Duchess of Marlborough,
upon her return to England, with the
Royal Order of Victoria and Albert.
Mrs. Dinah Muloch Craik has been
ending her visit in Rome rather unpleas-
antly. She was a prisoner in her room
many days with an attack of measles
Mrs. Fraser, the venerable mother of
the Bishop of Manchester, to whom he
has recorded himself as owing most of
of what he is, Intellectually and morally,
has just died of paralysis. She WAS
nearly ninety.
Mrs. New, the wife Of man who re-
Gently took claim in the northwest part
of Little Falls Township, MIMI, is said
to be one of the best wood-choppers in
that neighborhood. In addition to
doing her housework and taking care of
three small children, she makes eleven
railroad ties each day, doing all the chop
ping scoring and hewing.
Miss Lily Lytle Manchester, grand
daughter of Mr.. Charles Manchester, of
Philadelphia, has Just been married at
Rome to Signor Folchi Vici, a member
of distinguished old Italian family.
The young lady is recent convert 10
the Catholic Church, Princess Massimo,
the half.sister of the Comte de Cham.
bord, having been her godmother.
Jennie Wade, whose parents lived near
Cemetery Hill, within the Union lines on
the Gettysburg battlefield, was baking
bread for the soldiers on the third day Of
the battle when a bullet passed through
the kitchen door and killed her instantly.
A petition of her mother that she be
granted pension because of the loss of
her daughter has just been considered
and adversely reported by the Senate
Committee ON Pensions.
Nine, Wagner writes to an Italian ac-
quaintance concerning the recent pro-
duction of :"Lohengrin" in Rome: 'My
husband has always thought that his
works could never be enjoyed SO well by
foreigners as in Germany; they hold to
the German soil 50 strongly by their
roots that the act of transplanting has
always appeared bold to him. This act,
however, has just succeeded in Rome,
which gives us pleasure both for our
selves and our friends. 1t IS truly an
extraordinary thing that work which
dates thirty-five years back, and which
has twenty-five years celebrity, should
still be an object Of doubt; but genius in
the shape of 'Lohengrin' is so unfamiliar
that the crowd does not perceive it at the
first call of the herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17

cu.. Nov g. 1s.ss, "a,
FRANCISCO & Co., San
pleasure aan .slses-Itase N sr..,
o. the most yrstiell lining You
1alr, T1,.,, oithe Use sr,l,s,ns Of y. re-
.h1s u,sE in my own a, cs.. asso-
i.sss hs.s Years the toD sas', y, For
bald an,, 0een comp,e.e,,yy
hon. quite a. given m ana I
Tops Fops Of restoring shs ss ,s,c an,
BolINsSr NysSr'isement ofcssi av,,tsd
on.ad, ommsnd,,,a'ud and on the h ~ r.s- e
! Concluded 70 ~ . friend,
without anv 20 .rya bottle,
good Results siea' ha. hope Of
nave now used dI,1,@,eyer. !, l
month. and to ! less ,s than
sse'aDls res astopjs ,ny ! I. most
na my head is con1 sn,1aent,
tSO.sred So.,ls with a f,na ANN a,ple,tely
w.ha.,lhy growth :, sh1ort,
snes "a,sn \, has every u INA aair,
and I con cu,lhued sa growth
10 will rs..uehsiy bsliev,'
my yo,.s - ever i. wa s'a :
Offering you ~, pleasure IN
mai, and W., nus testimo.
Permission H. Il nave m,
same. Yopr. publish ths
cHAs. r. ",noly
DavisvwiIh1ii
before .fsas'Ir'sed nib d.. and sror. "a, !,
Novemh%ae' %e' this 9Th S.n e
Notary yHplNG, p,atG,.
Jos. n rublic
asy at ts,, I, 's., Alto,
ooro, Mass 1''ffh AttIs
more than 'ays: "Fo,
portion Of renty Years ,
oeen as snoo. head ha,
uom hair and r.
but some = s,.l : billiard ts,, s.'
" pQqec f1NE mi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-17
{ READ TIVE TESTIMONIALS. ):

.oa to Try youl
I was inoa'd and the efec1a
c.rnts, c.rs been simply yn.,s wS'ia na.
i,'I. sS,s Where no ,,l.a ns't thsr.
,s,. Sssn seen for 5.'l,,' :, nick
y 0.su ow sppes1r' .pnee. -, IN.
growth to be s,s, s,Is, searly as
is erST'as ,,S as hair does s,,Ss .ns
rAp'S,t roy, cn,. You may W. e YOU
asoss we sna may refer '"
choose, ssr ,,s truth"
ne '0' ''' .u,Ltrps,
ALFRED ,,R,ahssrssiils. RhsnSiils
nrTss ? 9 says: .ss' "M wife md md
MA y; a. cABBoLissam,,, sa,,ne Of
.a, .ne has now . ,oo eoNh Of her
a, hair over ,s inss ,as long. a.,,,,:,, .s:,,
balo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
chl-Delta society Rxhibit,en.

The CHRONICLE acknowledges the
courtesy Of an invitation to the annual
of the Chi-Dslta society Of
the University of Tennessee, which
occurs at the opera house Friday even
ing, 10Th inst. s.a.
The order Of exercises on that oeca-
sion will be, first. an Grafton by Jas.
A. Cole, Shilohville; essay by Sam.
II. Thornburgh, Of New Market. The
question Of debate is, shall the United
States Increase lis Standing Army"
w. B. Young, OF Clinton ,
and J. E. mccall OF Clarks-
burg, are for the affirmative;
and A Killough, of Rutherford, and
w. NJ. Rogers, Of Sevierville, for the
negative. Defamation, Slm'l White,
Griffin, Ga; poem, Jas. Cummings,
Knoxville.
The presiding officer will be Mr.. w.
p. Washburn, with invocation by Rev.
Thos. Duncan, aud music furnished
by the University cofnet band.
TheIcommittee selecsd to render
the decision GU the debate, is as fol.
lows: Hon. j. M. ThornbuIgb, VIM.
Rule, Capt. George Washington, Mi.
H. II. Ingersoll and Col. Moses
White. r ~ stoc hi
The executive committee on the ex-
hibition is J. w. Hughes, 7 y. Walden,
w. II. Dick, F. o. McNew aud j. Fl 4.
Cowan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
The GRAND .Concerl TONIGHT.

. y
Particular attention is directed TO
the programme, to be found In an.
other column, OF grand musical con.
cert to be given to ght at the opera
house. II will comprise some of the
best amsteur musical talent the city
affords, and the programme is deci'
dedly an attractive one Those who
are fond Of music Of high order will
have magnificent oppor unity TO
listen to a rare musical treat; of that
they may rest assured. The OIL cot, as
Is stated, Is to raise funds for the pur.
chose OF a pipe organ for Church
Street M e. church, south. This is
certainly q laudable and worthy Oh
ject, and should, as we are satisfied It
will, command most liberal pat
Tonage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

The river was falling all day yes
terdsy, fell several feet, and was at the
latest observation last night about III
feet above low water mark.
The new steamer 81 FL. johnson, !"
OF Chattanooga, Capt. John Jackson,
master landed at our wharf yesterday,
evening, and was receiving freight for
points down the river. ,.aW y.lzs. q.
The commodore reports the arrival
OF Capt. sam. Ella, with 500 bushels
Of wheat for Scott & Dempster, and
Capt. Wm Johnston, with $3.50 bushels
OF corn. ..s& .sft.Cl,, III,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

Mr.. Elias Sharp exhibits piece of
marble taken from his farm in the
18Th district OF Knox county. The
specimen is somewhat different from
the ordinary vsriegated variety in
that the different colors are iu smaller
areas. The small star-like fossils
show very prominently and frequent
small crystals give the specimen g
glistening appearance, not unlike the
cameo. There are soft spots which
prevent smooth polish. probably
owing TO It's having been taken from
the serfaee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

= Kuoxvfile Is coming IN for her fuii
shsreof the craze over the "game OF
Is" puzzle, which Is having Ysnch -
row, throughout the country, outstrip-
ping the sPinafore" business by Large
odds. 1t has struck us broadside, and
every body is puzzung, and sweating
over it. The dealers are unable TO sup.
ply the demand According to one
story, the game, is the invention OF 0
deaf mute in Hartford, Conn, made
for the entertainment Of the inmates
of. the asylum where he lived.1g He
perhaps had no thought Of the
many patients FOR insane asylums
he was going to be reF pnnsibie for. No
patent was taken on i, and the manu-
facluie is confined to no place, bus
several manufacturers are growing
rich off of it,, aas''B.r.T sd. II
Every metropolitan newspaper. tbst
can be gotten hold of is full of II, aud
every scientific ADD mathema,ieal
genius is having his or her cay about
the solution OF what at first glance APP
pears so sim pie thing. 1t is easy
enough to, arrange the numbers con.
secutively TO the last line, but the puz.
zleIcomes in on the three last on s, IS,
IA, Is. These are capable Of six diff
ferent arrangements; of these one Is
proper and the Ia, Is, 10, and Is. 10, IA
can also be. obtained without much
difficulty. There are three, combina-
lions, however, Is, IA Is; IA. ID, Is and
Is, Is, Id. which have been declared
impossible to solve. Prof. D. B. John
son, of the university, offers the fol-
lowing. solution Of these przzling
eombinations, or permutations last
mentioned:
IT. after pl4cing all The other num-
bers In their proper order, one OF the
above permutations is obtained in the
last row, 1t may easily be arranged l3,
IA, 10, in regular order, by reversing 10
and hin the third horiz) ntai row, or
Fin The row adjacent to 10, IA, Is, how.
ever the lines may be arranged. After
reducing any one OF the above permu'
tatious TO II, 10, having all the othel
numbers In Their proper order anG
places, move the folio wing numbers In
the order in which they are written;
II, 10, II, 6, 7, IL, 10, II, and then
move all the outer numbers, Ia regu'
lar order, around the box until 5 has
been moved around three places and
comes under the 6, thus making the
vertical lines complete, commencing
with ! at the lower left, hand corner
and counting up. .-.@''" 'tA''4''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

Who said that"s long and careful scrutiny
of mankind had convinced him that most
men were mort.l," Still, we are of opin-
ion that the frequent and judicious use of
Motifs Vegetable Liver Pills would tend
to keep the system in good repair and pro-
long life beyond the ordinary average.
Geo. w. Albers, Wholesale Agent Knox
vile, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
A Card.

. ITO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., l
will tend recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Senda self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. IMAM, Station d.
NeW York City. Jan decd WHY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Personal.

J Hon. d. C. Trew HIT, of Chattanooga,
came In yesterday from Clinton, " here
he has been holding court by inter-
change with Judge Young, and went
down home on the noon train. I
Capt. J. E. Hacker, of Greeneville,l
United States deputy revenue collece
tor, arrived In the city on yesterdays
t ain. t..Ia 81. s.. .1...5.f.
Mr.. FL. A. McAffey, of Athens,
formerly connected with Rodgers
drug house, in this city, but now rep
resenting leading drug house of Gin
cinna,i, is in the city soliciting orders.
Capt. James Sewer, promineu
member of the legal fraternity at
Kingston, came In from attending
court at Clinton yesterday, and is reg
istered at the Atkin House.
Mr.. w. g. Year wood, an enterpris
ing young farmer and merchant Of
Rhea county, son Of Col. II, B. Year
wood, of Monroe county, is In the
city, purchasing bill OF goods.
Mrs. e. A. Jett went up last night to
Greeneville, her former home, to visit
friends and relatives at that place.
Capt. Thos. Tomlinson, proprietor OF
Tate Spring, made US PLEASANT call
last night. He Ia down on a short
business trip in the interest OF hil
popular watering place. He is getting
ready for the opening season. s-s
Miss Mary Temple, one of the mos
attractive and intellectual young ladie
of our city, returned last night from
Montgomery, Ala, where rumor say
she has made many friends and ad
mirers, some of whom will no doub
endeavor to carry back the priz
to the land of the magnolia and thu
orange. --- hs x
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Maine News

Hop Ri tiers, which are advertised in
our columns, are sure cure for ague,
biliUusuess aud kidney complaints.
Those Sfr5 use III, IN Sssy they can not
be tonGhig by rscumheuded. Those
afflicted should give, them fair trial,
and will become ihefeby snth uslastic
in the ApfaisfA % fhsit-chfstive quail
ties. 7-Portisud AID, el... %eLsSM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
AT THE HOTEls.
Ia, Of Arri1a,s In the cay.

The following rs d list OF arrival, II
the city hotels for March 18th:
ATKIN HOUSE. =.
j. S. Hardrick, Kansas City, No R.
New Market; John f.. Pate,
Concord; c. T. Randall, Baltimore A. j.
King, Decatur; Chas. T. Peck, New Or
leans; II. A. McAffrey, Cincinnati. o.;
VIM Dodson, Jas. West. Tenn, = G. A.
Guenther, Jas Sewer, Kingston; ID y.
Tfewhitt, Chattanooga w. II. Plstt, New
Y ork; A. J. Mountcastle, ] fferson county;
G. a. Waring Sweetwater Il ". !. B. Hope,
Lenoir's T. II Galloway, Four Mile
Branch; james Patrick, St. Louis.
A d. LAMAR
Ernest H. Charley, Richmond Va; W.
H. Plat, New York; A. J. Williams, NJ.
B. Brown, Baltimore j. NJ Kifdrick,
New Garden, Va; JAS NJ Meek. New
Market.
he -slaes CENTRAL HOUSE a4, ia E.,
W, A, Maloney, jr, Mid Eayj W.. H.
Geers, Chattanooga; r.. @ harris, Fair
view, Va; J. s. Wood, Stony Point; John
Pile and lady, Abingdon, Va. j. s7'Ta
H If you want anything in the Stove
line, or Ttnwate Of any description,
go to Shea & D9nahoe., They will
sell to you right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

Old friends are always the best II is
folly TO try new remedies, when McCabe's
Medical Blackberry Brandy has for twenty
years been the standard cure for Cholera,
Flux, Diarrhea, and all Summer Com
plants. or sale by Druggists every
whaFa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Don't Worry Me

with your complaints about your
teethi' said an, annoyed father TO his
sweet sixteener, " 81 told y oul to buy
the sOZoDONr and use h, but you
didn't, and you deserve to suffer"
And 80 she did, and all other sweet
sixteeuers who ACT like her.yC 'irsI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

a. -
b. Mr.. EDITOR; I beg leave, through
the columns Of your paper, to call the
attention ofour city authorities to the
fact that there are two ''dead-falls' In
o xistence near the Bell house school.
allude to two old buildings that are
standing ready to fall upon and kill
somebody. any time. One of them IL
brick, situated on the north west corner
of Main and Gay streets. The other
IL an old frame. on the south side Of
Main street, between Gay and State,
Immediately west OF the Bell house
school. The children attending that
school daily pass by and congIegate
and play around these old buildings.
ignorant of the danger that attend
them. A glance from any sensible per-
son will at once discover the great
danger that Is imminent from these
old traps; and, ii am not very much
mistaken, the time Is not far distant
when some Of US will be called upon
to dig out of the debris the crushed
remains of some OF our dear little
children; or, it may be that some Of
the little innocents will be summoned
to view the ,Iifeless bodies OF their
parents, as they are being removed
from the scene Of destruction. Some
body is destined to be killed II the
nuisances are not abated.
Should such calamity occur, would
not criminal blame attach to some-
body? Would not the corporation be
liable for heavy damages? Can the
corporation stand idly by and passive
-ly permit this great calamity to occur,
without any attempt to prevent 1t. and
be held guiltless? think not. 1t is
certainly bound to use, at least, ordi.
nary diligence, to protect our lives as
we'll as health. II so then | would
say to our rulers: Take heed, gentle
men. and attend to it in time. A
day hence and ID may be too late.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
REMOVAL.

Having removed to Bradley's
Building, opposite COwan, Nc
Chung a. Co., tender my sim
cerest thanks to my friends and
the public for their liberal pat
rOnage, and request n eOntin-
nance of the same, 1T honest
dealing and the very lowest
prices can obtain ii.
A. LOBENSTEIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Hate cheap at Halls. ma,2dn
For fhe Ladies'.

On account Of extra repairs on the
new store room TO be known as the
Trade Palace, the opening Of
Dry Goods and Notions by Young &
Dyer is postponed pntil Saturday, the
18th inst. to which every one is
invited. The grand opening of Mil
linsry will be announced hereafter.
marlOdtf ---
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

A partofsthe OHRoNIcLE establish
ment was removed Into the new build
ing on Gay street, yesterday, and the
remainder will be removed to-day.
The CHRONICLES new quarters are
commodious and its'many Iiends VIII
be welcomed at all times, whether
they come on business or otherwise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

Peter Ritter's In Headquarters
for Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meer-
schaum and other Pipes. and
Smokers Articles, al Do Gay
street.-the Old stand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
Shoes cheap at Halle. mar2itf.
Ra,trosd wea,her Ind:cs,,ons.

BY the cooperation of Supt. ]. F
O'Brien, of the E. T., V. & G. R. r.
company, the weather indications are
received aud bulletined daily at a.m.,
at all railroad stations, frcm Bristol to
Chattanooga, and also on the Dalton
branch, -.-r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

The Annual Volumes OF HAMPERS WEEKLY, In
neat Goth binding, will be sent by mail, postage
paid, or by express free Of expense provided the
freight does not exceed dollar per yolume), for
81 90 each A complete Set, comprising Twenty
three Volumes sent on receipt OF cash at the rate OF
s. 20 per volume. freight al expense OF purchaser
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding,
will be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt OF 81 90
each.
Remittances should ce made Dy P0stOhce Money
Order or Draft TO aYo,c chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER Il BROTHEks, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

Sherman & Co, Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county at once, at salary
Of 500 per month and expenses paid. For
full particulars address as above.
dec30d&wly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

1t lie attended with Irritation Of the
bronchial tubes, which convey the air
we brea into the lupgs. This irri-
tation produces sore throat, hoarseness,
coughing and sometimes splitting of
matter streaked with blood. II 1t Is
neglected it will extend down to the
lungs, and settles into confirmed con-
sum ption. Aliens Lung Bslsam will
be found . most valuable remedy for
curing this disease, and prevents it's
running into consumption.
- For sale by all medicine dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12

All Handmade Saddles, Har-
ness, Brides, Collars, &C.. at
MILLER az HOLLHNGSWORTHl,
Fit Market square,
Knoxville, Tenn,
best and Cheapest.l oct1d.tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-12
For Sale.

Havely House and Lot on Crozier street,
in rear of First Presbyterian Church.
Apply to A. s. PRossER.
jsn2l- dismos ........