davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

nov y Your Tine 70 Buy pry ooods
Ify ju 70 ~ !. Blum a Bros you will
aod most oil classes Of goods ss Old
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18
Dress Goods

OF every description at very iayorHllr
prices 10 the buyers Call on ]. Blum 4
nfo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

sinpplng when uNluirrd ~ sherman House.
A,tnayi1e. WcSt Whcv,iug and 1uycl HilL
TckSts and baggage checks a. all principal
nyints IN the HAST aud West can be procured al
he Ticket Oifice Ga Bridgeport Y. x Ml EtS
hryl9 Geucral Itssrryvr & Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

Bur your Jeans and Ussimsrss q
John Enskeimer's, u you want 20 ~
them al old prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

Table Linens and Towels
You viii see real good bar,sins by
calling on /. Blum & Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18
nnnrrraTRx.

Two THOSE TpAr DESIRE TO SAW THElR
nstural teeth We vould ay that we are COW
better prspared than ever beior % enable tnSn
to 40 No. Ry the use Of N ntcrEp,Maeski ~
handSomsr Gold Filings. With more case 70 eur
pafients, than haye heretofore eeen made IN THIS
els OF elsewhere. without the aid Of ne kiectnS
PiuAvc- What We say We can prove ~ ss'u~
derson,rr, son Call aud see tor yvrrselves
JANIS n SCRGtSON & son,
y2ivb No. mas Market St. wheeling W. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

BEAvuTuL Black and Colored Cash
merrs still going at low prices. John
Emsheimet, TIA Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis

RAILwAY-PANHANp ROUrE
Time table COT East AMI West Nov. %. 1917.
1nalna leave Pan Handle Depot loot OF Aleyenh
sirpet. near public landing. daily, except sun.
by, As follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18
BtilI Bellinx.

Bed spreads at SOC. 800. 81 II and
st.JO. at John E,nsheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

Bleachsd and Brown husiins
Lower at Buns than any other house
in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-18

Oxs ssousAxp Rslb Knitting Cotton
q e John EnsAdsss. lltl Mia
stssef. l - ~ tae - ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

Eds. Td.-On the subject of temper
ance have sometimes thought that its
greatest 5vfl was not brought out as fre-
quently by One advocates Of temperance,
as its secondary evil. The great evil is
inward as spiritual 1t is common for
those who argue against intemperance, to
describe the bloated countenance, the pow
artv ,and wretchedness of his condition,
and truely this is a sad picture. They
doacribe his disolate and cheerless home,
bis heart broken wife and ragged children,
INT these outward evils-dTeadtul as they
soar are nothing in comparison TO the
evil that exist in the soul. The miserles
of intem nerance are not seen Alright, un-
Iaos yietged rom this stand point. Among
tbe evils Of intemperance, much intemper-
once Is given TO the poverty of which It is
the cause. But this evil, great as It IS, is
iigbt In comparison to the essential evil OF
inlemnerapce which should ever be bourne
in mind by its true advocates. foVerty
has been the lot Of many q christian, put
how different is this, when brought on by
the use of intoxicating liquors lie thst
makes himself beggar, by haVlhg inaue
himself a butte, is miserable indeed, ana
10 think that ne mas bIuuBhe VI
tbis sufFering by the voluntary extinction
Of reason. is terrible thought that should
haunt him through life. In the course OF
nature no man suffers alone, and he who
falls is aptto draw others with him. II
one Of the members of the social body
suffers. others will be likely to suffer too
we are, therefore, all interested in each
others moral safety and are called upon TO
labor for the purpose of rescuing the fall
en- we have no temperance excitement
in our community, no temperance lectures
so agitate the public mind or to inspirit
advocates wit new hope, zeal and energy
No card exhibited bearing upon its face
the name of its illustrOus leader, who, FOL
the ioy that was set before him, and Tho
sum Of 800 gper lecture, was willing Z
proclaim sin thunder tones the sin OF thii
great moral evil, but the true lovers O
temperance are wisely and calmly consid
ering the subject in its true light, anc
with prayerful hearts and understanding
minds will ultimately see their labor'
alaI,,,,od With certain victory. w.
Feb. 80, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
ime nant9ersdzj Du55to

iThe unj1erSdZ public
1Oant, in Life assurance
a Policy that 1OjU be
certainly paid at Do0tw-
Jjty, and whose terms
are definite and clear.
I. T7sr0uShoUt the
United States, the old
and Be1O policies 0LiRe,
oftbe Equitable Life aS-
S1Gr0Dce S0cietYaren1Gde
iDcODteStG6Le after three
years from their date.
9. Each ordinary poll
icy provides for a de1f-
mite SJLyTeBdeT-UGLUe In
paid Ue Insurance, in
case the policy is forfeit
ed after three years from
its date.
g. Each Tontine pOJioy
contains q definite sur
TeDdeT-U0JUe In cash, In
case of OitbdrUW0J ait
the end of the TO1tjDe
period.
4. The contract is con-
ciSeJy and clearly eU-
pressed, cOBtGi71i7lS 0RLY
such provisions as are
necessary to protect the
POJicy-bOJdeTS.
Blythe ne1O form of policy
adopted by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, the
certainty of payment is
made apart OI'the contract,
and PoJjcy-b0IderS are not
left in doubt.
The Equitable Life ASStGr-
U71ce Society Do1O possesses
accumulated assets, secure
Jy INFESTED, Gn1OJ11oti71S to
Thirty-Sip Millions of DOL
lars. This provides for 01
liabilities lin which term is
included the "ReSerUe" re-
CURED BY JG1OJ and leaves o.
surplus Of Seven millions
o. strength UDeq1C0UeG By
companies either of the are
of the Equitable, or older.
The DeW business of the
Equitable Society has, for
the last eight years UUerGS-
ed larger than that Of any
other company, and has
largely Increased d1trjnS
the present year.
For full particulars Gp-
ply to
AsHTABULA, o.
@. B. GAY. Manager,
2Os Superior Street,
Cleveland, O..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

.. +r .tv Mr tl.
except basswood, sweat and water,
has a tariff on il, The soda, the
asaf@tida and blue mass, or what
ever II uaed 70 deodOrize undershirts
and cast-off draWere so that they
will smell good in a newspaper, has
a corn on ID ia the shape of tariff
so that the paper-manufacturing
three-eardsmonte chaps have an ex-
cuse TO bleed newspapers to the last
drop. What the newspapers want,
and they believe it is not an un-
reasonable demand, is the removal
of the tariff on type, on rags, on
paper, and on all chemicals used in
the manufacture of paper. In a
tariff on rags (if there is no tariff on
rags you better put one on, unless
you remove the tariff on the rest Of
the stuff; if tariff is a gGod thing
you can't have too much of i'll, for
instance, whom do you protectP
Nobody but guttersnipe, rag-pickers
and old maids who save up rags to
buy snuff, and tin peddlers who trade
in tin dippers and skimmers COCA
sionally for a -four sack full of bad
smelling rags. Are the rag pickers
and old maids 'your principal con.
stituents? -....
"The newspapers of the country
believe that they are entitled to
some consideration at your hands.
They are in many instances the in
struments through which many of
you have attained the positions you
now hold, and they never have got
much of anything from you except
patent Office reports and agricultural
documents. They have set up
nights for you, and done dirty work
that may bar them out of all par.
ticipation in the chariot races in the
New Jerusalem, and they demand
that you protect them from the
ravages of the type-founding and
paper.making grasshoppers, before
1t is everlastingly too late.
"Not being one one of the id
literary fellers' so touchingly allud
ed to by the great Senator Simor
Cameron, this epistle to you Corin
thians may be a little raw, and mo-
as polished as it should be, but it
tries to represent the feeling of the
newspaper men of Wisconsin in Ian
guage that the wayfaring man
though o diabolical idiot, can under
stand, and it means business. Thr
newspapers are desperate, and whilc
they don't want to go to the war
path, they feel that they have beer
ravished about enough by the differ
ent tribes of beneficianeries of th'
government. If you great men will
pass bill to give usTelief, you vii
strike it rich, and don't you forge
it. Yours about mad enough,
GEoRGE w. PECK,
President Wisconsin Editors anC
Publishers Association"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
The brakeman at Church.

Burlington Hawkeye.
The brakeman took seat on the
arm of the seat, saying:
81 went to church yesterday"
"Yesl And what church did you
attend p -
(which do you guess ?"
"Some union mission church,
suppose"
aNow, don't like to run on these
branch roads very much. don't
often 90 to church, and when l do ]
want to run on the main line, where
your run is regular and you go on
Schedule time and don't have to wait
on connections. / don't like to run
on branch. Good enough, but |
Idon't like it."
episcopal ?" l guessed.
"Limited express, all palace cars
and two dollars extra for a seat, fast
time and only stop at the big sta
tiohs. Nice line but too exhaustive
for a brakeman. All train men in
4, uniform, conductors punch and Ian
tern silver plated, and no train boys
| allowed. Then the passengers are
allowed to talk back to the conductor
and it makes them too free and
easy. No, / couldn't stand the pal
ace cars. Rich road though. Don't
often hear of receiver being APP
4 pointed for that line. Some mighty
fine people travelling on it, too"
"Universalists ?" | suggested.
''Broad guage, does too much
complimentary business, Every
body travels on a pass. Conductor
don't get fare once in fifty miles.
Stops at all flag stations, and won't
run into any but union depot. No
smoking car on the train. Orders
are rather vague, though, and train
men don't get along well with the
passengers. No, j don't go to the
UniveTsalist, but ! know some
awfully good men who run on that
road"
'1'resbyterian ?" / asked.
"Narrow.guage, eh ? pretty track
starlight as a rule tunnel right
through the mountain rather thar
90 round it I; spirit-level grade
, passengers have to show their tickets
before they get on the train. Mighty
strict road, but the cars little mar
row. Have to sit one in a seat ano
no room in the aisle 20 dance. TheI
there is no stop-over tickets; got &c
20 straight through to the station
YOU are ticketed for or you cant
get on at all. When the cars full
no extra coaches; cars built at the
shop Just to hold 80 many and no
body else allowed on. But you
don't often hear of accidents on that
road. It's run right up TO the rules.
"Maybe you Joined the Free
Thinkers ?" said,
"Scrub road, dirt road bed and
} no ballast; no time card, no trair
J dispatcher. All trains run wild an6
! every engineer on his own time
. Smoke if you want to, kind Of 60
8 as.you please road. Too many side
0 tracks, and every switch wide opel
r all the time with the switohmal
9 sound asleep and the target-laml
Q out, Get on as you please, and of
4 when yon want 70, Don't have t,
4 show your tickets and the oonduoto
Q isn't expected TO do anything bu
! amuse tbe passengers. No, sir
4 was offered a pass, but don't ik
y the line. ! don't like TO travel on
: road that has no terminus. askel
3 q Division Superintendent wherein
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
Ayers
Hair V9gOr,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

IT is most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for pre-
serving the hair 1t restores, with the
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and badness often
though not always cured. 1t checks falling
of the hair Immediately, and causes new
growth In all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, 1t imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The VIGoR cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases Of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
/ AS q Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
The VIGoR is Incompatible. 1t is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambria. 1t imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence. t
PREPARED by
DR.. ]. C. AVER 3 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
no1n BY ALL pRuaaIsrs RYRRYWHERB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

SiR I; 8; "a: :: 4: q: 3. !, !;
the amount stated above No
W AVOG one can fail to make money
fast. Any one can do the work. You eau make
nom 5"cts. 10 81 an hour by deyoting your even
ibRs and spare time to the business. Nothing
IKE lt for money making ever offered be fore !.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Rea-
dor. ifyod want to know all about the best pay
ing bnsinees beiOre tho public, send us your aa-
dress and we will send you tall pgrtioulqrs aud.
private terms free. Samples worth Is also free,
You can then make np your mind FOR yourself
Address GEORGE srINs0N q co., Portland,
Maine, l53I-88
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Personal.

Mr.. w. 3. Upton, our jovial and
corpulent fIiend Of the Cleveland Her
aid, spent Sunday in Knoxville, and
returned home yesterday.
Hon. II. M. Wiltse, of Chattanooga,
was in the city Sunday. registered at
the Lamar House. ........
Messrs. E. A. Akers and family, n.
B. Carhart and wife, and w. 8. Mead
and son, were among the arrivals from
Tate Spring on yesterdays noon train.
Messrs. Lloyd Branson and ]. e.
Lutz, OF this city, who have been at
Tate Spring for week, have gone as
we understand, to put 10 some tims at
Warm Sptiugs.
Miss Susie Oates and Birdie
Walker have just returned from
Heiskell's station where they spent
several days very pleasantly with
friends. as -
Mrs. 8 P. Condor, her sister, and
Mrs. Fred O'Conner leave this morn
ing to spend the heated term al. Hen.
derson's springs and adj accent points.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

Having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries OF a suffering child and
becoming CO WINGED that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was just The ticle needed, o ured supply
for the child On reaching home and scQ ainting
bis wife with what he had DONE she refused to have
It administered to the child as she was strongly In
favor OF homeopathy. That night the child passed
in suffering and the parents without sleep. Return
ing home the d y following, the father found the
baby till wor @ and, while contemplating ano her
sleepless night the mother stepped from the room
to attend to some Domestic duties, and left the
father with the child During her absence he ad
miniStered portion OF the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said ncti &. That night all hands slept
well, and the little fellow awoke In the morning
bright and happy. The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change and, al .hough at
first offended at the deception practieed upon her.
has continued to use the 81 up, and suffering cry
ing bah es and restless nights have disappeared.
single trial Of the Syrp never yet failed to relieve
the baby, and overcome the prejudlces of the
moth-r. Sold By all druggists. % cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
The New Schedule

In the running Of trains over the E.
T., V. & g. railroad took effect with
train No. leaving Chattanooga Suns
day. It leaves that place at TAO D..
N. Just one hour later than hereto
fore, arrives at Knox Vile 1854 instead
Of 1908. and reaches Bristol at 5
O'Clock the next morning, instead of
4:25. No. 3. passenger train, west,
leaves Bristol at 1902 p. M. Instead of
of 1887, arrives st Knoxville 2:4S a.
N, instead Of 1874. and arrives at
Chattanooga at 7:15 q. M, just one
hour earlier. These trains pass at
MorristOwn about half past one
O'Clock q. m.
The only changes In the day mixed
rains are that No l leaves Bris-
t0l at 5:lOa. m, ten minutes later, and
No. 2 arrives at Bristol 11:45, fifteen
minutes earlier than heretofore The
time at Knoxville aud Cbatta.
nDO2a of each train remains un-
changed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Notes from Tate Spring.

A friend at Tate Spring writes Us
that on Friday last there were about
$50 guests on the grounds at that fs>
vorite resort, all having splendid
time, and new ones continually pour
ing in. There wete about thirty ar
rivals again Saturday night, aud
parties who came from there yester-
day say about twenty came ii Sunday
morning, which would swell the at
tendance near to 500.
Our correspondent writes that the
gueets engaged In large phantom
bali Friday night. which was very
enjoyable affair. Mr.. 8. T. Logan, OF
our city. who has been at Tate's quite
i'll for some time. is reported a. Inn
proving slowly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

1T IS NOT NECESSARY to keep on
taking this medicine contin ally, using
a 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 short sys-
tematic use of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, it leaves the system Ia a healthy
condition after its use, which saves the
patient from continual dosing. sa.i.4
ST was cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator, having applied for the med.
icine while in a most wretched condi-
ton some two months ago, and now
am so changed msn that am q sub.
ject for eongratulat;on by my family.
" ISAAC MULLIN,
D ''37th and Lancaster Ave. Phils."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Harmon, the FOrger, taken to
Nashville. a..

Capt. 8. P. Evans, United States
marshal, left on the noon train yes.
terdsy for Nashville, having in custody
Henry Clay Harmon, OF Campbell
county. who was sentenced in the
federal court last week to two years In
the penttentiary and to pay a. fms of
500. Harmon, it will be remem bered,
was tried and convicted at q former
term OF the court of the crime OF
forgery in connection with some pen.
sion papers. He wac on bond and as
soon as the verdict OF the jury vas an
nounced Ia court Harmon skipped out.
He has been out of pocket ever since
till this term he was surrendered by
his bondsmen and sentence passed
upon him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Eighth District Notes.
PowELL's STATION, July is

POwELL's STATION, July l9
Mr. EDITOR: The republicans
the Sth district of Knox county
organized Garfield and Arthur club
at this place Saturday evening, with
thirty members to begin with. G. w.
Harms, president, Nathan York, Henry
Weaver, Wm. Herrill, r. A. Harrison,
vice presidents, and Luther Brow u
secretary.
Fl. r. Brown made ronsipg speech
of the true republican metal fing We
are expecting r. A. r. Nelson and VIM.
Rule next saturday to opeu the cam
paign at our place. 7fg2
Wheat thTeshing is nearly done.
The largest yield per acre. that of 3.
w. Bishop. is thirty eight bushels
from ,hree acres. Corn is booming,
and weeds too. Oats. except the win
ter varieties, are failure.
w. A. A Conner, E-q. i, is the choice
OF this section for representative. II 4
80 EXIT. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
PENCILETTES.

Delightful moonlight nights.
No rain storm for sheut three days
and nights.
Oliver Chilled Plews and Repairs,
at w. w. Woodrun's g Co.
. The churches, where there was SER
vice, were we'll attended Sunday,
morning and evening.
Cider Mills at W. w. Woodruff 8
Co.'s.
Messrs. Gussett, Ford s. Bro. the
enterprising Market square shoe deal
era, have placed the attendants upon
the Normal school, at the q University
building, under obligations for the
donation Of 100 palm leaf fans for use
these sultry days The Normal folks
request us to return their thanks there
for.
From a private letter received IN
this city from our friend Capt. d. NJ
Parker, which We were permitted u
see, we learn that he is now at Col
orado springs, and also that he is i'm
proving slowly in health. We wOulC
rtjoice, with his numerous friends II
this section, to learn OF Mack's com
plete restoration to health.
FLY Fans! Fly Fans!! Four differ
en- kind, at W. w. Woodruff & Co.. q
Chattanooga. according to correcte'
census returns, foots up population @
IL $50, all told. Knoxville, according
TO Supervisor Newton's estimate
which may be increased yet, goes he
nearly 1000 better, figuring up tots
Of Is. 623. SILL, to hear the CHATS
nO0gans talk, one would think lhei
town WAS fully double the slzs OF ou
city.
Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery {
W. w. Woodruff & Co.'s.
The republican canvass, preparation
to the August election, will
formally opened in Knox county nez
Thursday at p. NJ, by speaking .
Thorn Grove. After that il will
kept blazing hot, with speeches b
eminent speakers most every day, an
in almost every district Ia tbs cOul
ty, up TO the day Of the election, Al
gust 5th. The canvass will be wOuu
up with a grand demonstration
Knoxville the night before the ele
ton. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Do You Want Health :

Why win ye die? Death, or what Is worse. is the
inevitable result of continued suspension Of the
menstrual flow. It is condition which should not
be trihed with. Immediate relief is the only safe
guard against constitutional ruin IN all eases Ct
suppression, suspension or other iTeguariV OF the
courses" Bradfelds Female Regulator is the only
sure remedy 1t acts by giving tone to the nervous
centres improving the blood and de ermining di-
rectly to the organs of menstruation ills segiti
mate prescription, and The most intelligent physi-
clans use 1t. Prepare BY Dr.. j. Bradneld Atlanta,
Ga. $50 per bottle. For sale at wholesale by
Sanford, Chamberlain Alhers, Knoxville, Tenn. Z
"a NoTAsuLeA. ALA, July q, 1877.
Bradfeid's Female Regulator has been thoroughly
tested By me In great variety Of cases. and am
fully convinced that it Is unrivaed for all that class
OF diseases which 1t claims 70 cure. x.sor1 -
~. ]. G. HuSS,sM D,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
PERILs OF RAILROADING.
A COiOred Brakeman Falls from
u Train and Receives Injuries
Which Result I'm His Death soon
ar After. .-EZGt ,-~.g17 s-1g

Sunday night, as the western bound
freight leaving Knoxville at 500,
Capt. Taylor Williams. conductor,
was passing Ebenezer, Wesley Kyle.
colored, brakeman on the train, fell
from one Of the cars and was run over.
The alarm was given and the train
stopped at once. Itwas found that bis
right leg from near the body,
the entire length. almost. was
very badly mangled, as was
also the left foot. Yves. said he
slipped from the top of the train by
making q misstep, and hurt himself In
falling: He was strus Cling to get up
when he was borne under the wheels
and received the fatal injuries.
He was not killed outright, but suf'
fered intensely. He was taken on the
train till the midnight passenger train
was met, and on that brought
back to Knoxville. Surgica
aid was summoned, and 4
was found necessary to amputat'
both the right leg and left foot, 81
badly mangled, bat about day ligh
yesterday morning the poor sufferer
pains were relieved by death.
Preparation was made and the re
mains were taken upon the earl
freight train to his home at Moss
Greek. Yves. was a young man, an
married, brother of Luther Kyle.
well known Knoxville barber, an
had been on the road only about 81
un0pths