davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
Legal Notices.
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

ORDER or PUBLICATION.
The State OF West Virginia:
AT Rules held in the Clerks ofioe Of the
Circuit Court Of Lewis county, West Viz
giuta, on The first Monday IN April, 1850.
Eff. Brady, Plaintiff,
rs.
James VI. Bnrbtidgc, Administrator dc bonis
ron with the will annexed Of it1lliim
Crawford. deceased, y. D. Roger, adnlin.
istrnIor Of Robert Crawford, deceased,
David G. Gibson, John Gibson, Fran
Gibson, Robert Gibson aad Gertrude
Gibson, Samuel ClotlIipr, Henderson
Ciothierr tcmuel ClOilier, Charles Cloth
Ter, Ash ClOthier. julia Clothicr, Sarah
ClOthicr, Caroline Ciotlier and Margaret
Clothier, The four last named are believed
tohe married, but tue names Of their lius-
bands are unknown, Caroline Crawford,
widow Of Jatnrs Craw ford, deceased,
Preston n. Crawford, Sarah " wife OF
1Amrs N Durbridge, ANGELA Garrett wife
Of Willlhm L. Garsett Elizabeth Crawford
mud Viola Crawford, ESlintinc Gibson
widow Of willinm Gibson, deceased, and
Edward Gibson, IlrlA Crawford, widow
ofisoLCrt Crawford, deceased, vinIn Ir
ger, wife Of n. D. Roger, and William
Crawford, defendants.
IL cu8ScERr.
Tie object of Ills suit Is 10 convene tho
creditors Of DiIIiam Crawford, deceased,
and to asCeriAiL their claims and to rstab.
lish their priOsitics, ind To- assert The plain-
ltn7s lien Of II judgment against the property
Of William Crawford, deceased, which judg-
ment was rem dered in the lifetime Of said
William Crawford, for Sl97 81, with inter-
est thereon from the 95Ih day Of November,
1911, until paid, and ..Sli 81 costs at law.
AndI 1t appearing by affidavit. filed that
The defenda MS, David q. Gibson, John Glib.
sou, trauk Gibson, RObcti Gibson, Gertrude
Gibson, Samuel cOthltr, Henderson Cloth
Ter, Letnuel ClOtliicr, Charles ClotliGr,
Asa CIOthler, Julia Clolhier, Sarah
ClOtller, Caroline Clotl'ier md Margaret
Clothler arc non residents orthIs State, 1t
Is thar sfOtV ordered that they do APPEAR nj
tie clerks office Of SAID court, nj rules to
be held therein on the first Monday In JauS
next, and do what Is necessary 10 project
their interest III this suit.
W. G. HARRISON, Clerk.
J. N. Bennett, pq
apr24-4w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
For Sale s Lease
6TRACT)7 LAND
Known rs tho

Known as tho
.BaHe7g's dLillS Property.
A tract of 1881 Acres; 3 tract Of
11o acres; a tract of 14S acres; q
tract Of so acres; tract of IS
acres; and a tract Of TC4 acres.
For particulars, apply to T. A
Edwards, W. E. Lively or W. G
Bennett.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

cattle, or most of them. at least are
bought for Libby, Mcneil g. Libby. a
firm which is known in every part of the
world where civilized people are. The
actual canning of beef of these cattle is
done in the establishment on Sixteenth
and State streets; an establishment
through which, in effect, passes every
working day a procession of nine hun
dred cattle, most of them from the
free pastures of Texas and the west. Tn
the 3l2 working days of year $50. 800
cattle averaging nine feet in length pass.
making total of 1927 200 feet, or ASA
miles. This would make line reacbino
from Chicago almost to Omaha. The
transportation of these cattle by rail
would require the use of 2OO57 cars, and
these if in one continuous train would oc-
cupy l52 miles of track. They would
make 8O3 trains of 25 cars each. and
these, at safe running distance apart.
say one mile, would reach from CHICAGO
nearly to New York and quite cover
track from Chicago to Philadelphia.
These 290,800 would, at comfortable
walking distance apart, make line ex-
tending $40 miles or from Chicago to
Syracuse, N. va procession of some
intrinsic value, for at moderate estimate
the value of animals on this market
would not be less than 81, $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
farm aud Gardem.
Sowing Rye in Drills.

Persons who have only small farms or
garden plots, and wish to grow little
rye, for the sake of the straw or for other
purposes, can do it very successfully in
drills, which should be at such distanc e
apart as will admit of horse culture. In
this way, with little compost in the fur
rows. | have grown it, even on rather a
thin soil, at the rate of twenty-five bush
els per acre, and the straw from five and
a half to six feet in height. Such a yield
think is much better than the average
broadcast culture. The culture is small
item, and the harvesting, without nipple
ments adapted to it, is a little more trou-
blesome; but for small plots of ground it
is very satisfactory way, particularly
where the land is not rich
The culture is especially beneficial If
any one doubts it, let him try two pieces
side by side on the same quality of land,
and he will cease doubling. The effect
may not be quite as marked as in the
case of fodder-corn, sown broadcast or
grown in drills, but the difference will be
clear And it is natural that this should
be the case. Almost any vegetation left
to take care of itself after seeding or
planting, with no Substituting to mitigate
the severity of drouths, cannot make the
growth it would with good cultivation.
Rye is no exception. 1t might not pay
so we'll on large scale; but even that
is not certain, in case we had implements
adapted to this mode of culture. Exam
aa1er and Chronicle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
MANAGEMENT of Horses

Feed literally, work steadily, and clean
thoroughly, is my motto in the manage
ment of horses. Ny great trouble is tc
have the horses rubbed dry and clean be-
fore leaving them for the night. Where
horses are worked six days in the week
thorough grooming is absolutely essential
to their health. The more highly they
are fed the more important it is to clean
them. Most men use the curry-comb
too much, and the whisk and brush too
little. | do not myself insist upon it,
but believe 1T would pay always to take
the whole harness from the horses when
put in the stable at noon, and rub them
dry, washing the shoulders with cold. wa
ter, afterward thoroughly drying them
with cloth. 1 question if one farmer
IN a hundred duly appreciates how much
ne loses from having poor horses, and in
not keeping them in vigorous health, and
IN condition to do maximum day s
work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
Extirpation of Cattle Diseases

In the course of an address at late
international Dairy Fair, Professor Jas.
Law, of Cornell University, said:
The power of enforcing our live stock
sanitary laws should be exercised abso-
lutel y and instantly when necessary, and
guided by some one thoroughly versed in
the diseases of animals. We have in this
country live stock worth nearly $4,000
100000. The possibilities of loss by an
importation or spread of an animal plague
are perfectly appalling. With 10000
QUO head of live stock, England has lost
in the last thirty-fve years live stock
valued at $50O,O0O,OOO; what might not
our experience be if we were to allow a
general diffusion of the same disases
among our 100000 head of live stock
There Is no need to go to England for a
terrible example of animal scourge. It
is estimated that last year we lost not
less than $2l 100000 from one of our ma
tive animal plaques, the hog cholera.
There is one exotic cattle plague now
prevalent which demands more urgent
means for its extirpation than all the
others put together. 1t is the Bovine
lung plague contagious pleuro-pneumo-
MAJ, which was Imported into Brooklyn
IN !843. The plague is gradually ex-
tending to the West and South. IF it
reached the unfenced cattle ranges of the
West and South it would be impossible
to eradicate it, as herd mingling with
herd would spread the infection on every
side. Whenever this disease has been in
troduced into common pastures it has
maintained permanent residence. Since
cattle are shipped from Texas and the
plains to all parts of the Uuion, no State
will be safe if the infection once reaches
them. AS the seeds of this disease re-
main latent in the system for from ten
days to three and one-half months and
only becomes manifest by their effects at
the end of this time, infected cattle nav
be carried from ocean to ocean or from
the lakes to the Gulf, in apparent health,
and yet spread pestilence Unless the
United States Government steps in to
control the means of extirpating this dis
ease and of protecting against new impor-
tat1ons, our herds will never be freed Of It
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

In the course of an address at late
international Dairy Fair, Professor Jas.
Law, of Cornell University said:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

ANYONE standing near the western
gateway Of the Chicago stock yards for a
day would see passing out, going to
death, thousands and tens of thousands
Of hogs and hundreds Of cattle. These
hogs are from all points of the compass,
north, south, east and west, and are as a
rule Of excellent form and quality. Very
few Of them fail to show signs of the good
breeding which has added millions of
dollars to the value Of the annual hog
crop Of this country. The observer viii
also note the passage of some 900 to ], 100
cattle per day through these gates-ani-
mais on the way to the slaughter house
OF Nelse Morris, man whose indomi-
table perseverance has won for him a first
place among the cattle men of America
Tins land Of great cattle kings. These
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
AGAINST THE WORLD.

First Silver Medal Paris Exposition. 1878.
awarded to our BRIDGEWATER" FAMILY
FLOUR, NEW PROCESS"
Bsly" Entire satisfaction guaranteed with every
barrel or money refunded.
Brldgewater Family and Belmont Best xxx
Extra put up in Barrels Quarters, Fights and
Sixteenth Barrel Cotton Sacks Family, Extra
and SSuPeTine Flours.. Choice Family Corn Meal
and Mill Feeds also for sale cheap Ask your
grocer for Ficklen & Sons Flour. and take no
other brands.
u. B. FICKLEN & SONS.
Bridgewater Mills,
de3-1y Fredericksbnrg Va
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
Lime In Agriculture.

The Journal Of Forestry briefly
sumsu many of the uses of lime when
applied to the soil. The eff ects of lime,
as will be seen, are in part mechani-
cal and in part chemical t4ss- se e-
l., Upon deep alluvial and clay soil
it increases the crop of potatoes, and
renders them less waxy. Sprinkled
over potatoes in store-heap it pres
serves them, and when riddled over
the cut sets it wonderfully increases
this fertility.
wv 2. lime eradicates the 'fnger-and-
toe disease in turnips, and gives
greater soundness to the bulbs.
8. 1t gives when applied to meadow
land, a large produce OF more nutri-
tious grasses. 1t also exterminates
coarse and sour grasses, destroys
couch grass, and acts. powerfully upon
rye grasses.
A. Upon arabic land it destroys
weeds of various kinds.
SIT rapidly decomposes vegetable
ndOIeI, pIOuuCihB lhi 30 ohNHh1 W
food for plants in the form OF car
bonic acid gas. III
6. 1t destroys or neutralizes the
acids in the soil; hence its adapta
billty to sour soils,
z. 1t acts powerfully upon some Of
the inorganic parts of the soil, aspect
ally on the sulphate of iron IN peaty
soils, and the sulphate of magnesia
and alumins.
8. 1t proves fatal to worms and slugs,
and the larvae of injurious insects,
though favorable to the growth OF
shell, bearers. -.
0. Stacked lime added to vegetable
matter causes it to give off its nitro
gen In the form of ammonia, Upon
soils in which ammonia is combined
with acids, 1t sets free the ammonia
which is seized upon by the plants.
10. It's solubility in water causes it
to sink into and ameliorate the sub
SOIL. When the soil contains frag
ments Of granite or trap rocks, lime
hastens their decomposition and lib
crates the silicates. ~
II. Its combination with the acids
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

The cob of Indian corn contains a
large amount ofpotash its ashes con-
tain twice the amount of that mineral
than the ashes of the willow, which
contains more than any other wood.
Potash is one of the minerals for
which the farmer pays, in one shape
or another, large sums of money, and
this frequently when there can be seen
lying round his premises uneconomiz-
ed quantities of this valuable materi-
al. When the cob is fed ground with
the corn, this large amount of potash
will be found in the manure, as the
animal economy does not equal the
amount ofpotash which the vegetable
kingdom requires 1t might not be bad
economy to grind and feed the cob
if it was only to secure the potash 1t
contains. ..Nsc..sE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

One of the best things to protect a
cellar from cold is a good banking OF
snow. When this is not upon the
ground in sufficient quantity leaves
form an excellent material, and it is
best to provide them in season. Drive
down stakes and set boards upon edge
at distance of six inches from the un-
der pinuing, and fill in with the
leaves closely packed, and they
furnish q good protection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

in the soil produces saline com.
pounds, such as potash, soda, etc. j (
\ 10. Strewed over your plants, it de-
stroys or drives away the turnip fly.
IS. Worked in with grass seeds, the
beneficial effect of lime, chalk, mari +,
and shell-sand have. been visible tor
thirty years. sh Y
IA. Applied to the rot heap, lime
effectually destroys the seeds of
weeds.
To sum its advantages: When pro-
perly applied to the soil, it purifies
and stimulates its action, thereby
promoting the growth Of healthy veg
citation of all kinds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE, .....
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. "A [ l. II O AID.

and b ieG ne 20 Bs ana n,r1e5 Sg r tbs
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to GO West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
70 by this route Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coaohe
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes OF HARPER's BAzAK, In
maid or by express, free of expense provided the
Freight does not exceed one dollar per youme) for
81 90 each. A complete Set comprising Twelve
Volumes, sent on receipt OF cash at the rate OF
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
viii be sent by mall postpaid, on receipt Of 81 00
each. a AAAA 800 $40 tEtg
RemIttances should be made by Post Office Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

The poultry should be fed meat
three or four times week with their
other food, when the ground being
frozen, there are neither worms nor
insects for them to pick up aboutSthe
premises. y I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
wARKE Ell REPORTS.
Rh0iassia Grain and Produce Mark et
OHsoR1CLg OPPlos
kNoXy,Lis, TEEE., Feb. IL, L 80. 1

OHsoR1oLg OPslos
kNoxv,LLs, TEEN, Feb. IL, l 80.
Tho recent decline 10 Wheat in all the
Eastern markets has depressing effect
upon the market here. Corn and Oats
in sympathy with Wheat All are quoted
duA There is as active demand for Field
Seeds: Clover, 5000 per bushel; Timothy,
$3.50a3. rs; Red Top. ST.. l0al. 25; Orchard
Grass, 81. O0a2 25; Blue Grass, $1.25. Hogs
are dull. Country cured Bacon, hog
round, Gaelic. Lard, new country, buy
ing at 7sa8c; selling at BIC; city rendered,
8Is9c.
WHEAT-Dull and declining buying
at $l.10al.20 for white and Lanca ter;
Fultz 81. l0al. Is per bushel.
CoRN--New, dull, 4Sa5Oc, loose; in car
oArs--New Drop, bayinQ. loose. s5aa71n
selling, 46a48c. III.
PoTAToEs-Loose. scarce, 65a75c.
HAY-Loose, 90cs$l.0O per 100 lbs;
baled hay $l.25.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples firm. Al to Sc
per pound; Peaches: halves, &c. Black
berries, 7ls8c.
FLoUB--N ominsl; country extra, bvv-
ing, dull, ~ 25a3.00; selling, $3.C0a325
family, buying, s3.t0a3.25 selling, tS ga
$50 per sack. ..- .-..-..-..r
.FrArHeRs-Prime, active, 4'a42e;
mixed, 25a}0c. r.. --
BuTTRs-Active; good, 1oA12lc; gr ase
butter, 5a7c. -Ie
EaGs-Buying dec 'ined, l0c.
PoULTRY--Live, Hens, active; 4s4ic rer
h.; Roos, ers, 2ac; Turkeys, 5a54c. Dressed,
Hens, &c per h.; Turkeys, 8a8!c.
KAas-Ootton, 2a2tc. '.
BE xswAx-2lc per pound, .-.
GIEsEEs- Fall, $1.15al.25. ..-.l'
SKHEKA SNAKE 5a40c. - s-.--
HIDEs-Dry 14a15c.; green. 6la7c
TALLcw-bc. -
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 99aS1.00.
BRAss-10al2c.; Copper. 10a12c.
WooL-Per pound. 42s46c.
ApPLEs-Green 81. 25a2 90 per bushel
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
Edvs ssook MarKss.

IS Iavs ssook MarKss gftn
[ooRREcTED DAILY.l
Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones Il Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
KxoxvfLLE. Feb. IL.
REVIEW. p
! Hogs are in limited demand. Good
cattle in request at to advance. Good
stock steers, from 900 to 500 lbs in de.
mand at .2ac. A few sheep would fnd
ready market at quotations. q a'tl RI.
Z 300 pounds and upwards. aia4lc, Less
than 200 pounds Sac Net hogs 4a4i.
BEEF CATTLE.
Small fat cattle 13a2c; 600a800 pound,
do. 1ss2ic; best &c. Old cows and poor
steers low and plenty. Il -Hs 'ite'5ae
TX sHHFp VI 10 eli
No. I, 2lssci common, $l.00al2i u T..
....- yEALs.
S15o to $3.50, according to quality. 4''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

Atlanta Market.
| Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 8. .i@
FLoUa-Family. T.2'; extra family, $3.50
Ioos-Tennessee sides Sc; sugar. cured
BULK MsArs-clear rib sides 71Ia7,lo; oIeal
sides 10 -"
LARD-Tierces s74a9,: kegs and cans ~.
WHsAr-Tennesses, choi q sl.4sal..2 pei
busheI. '4 - Fl ttsR hth'sA p -i {. ts1S q
OATs-55c per bpsheL
HkY-Timothy, 81 IS: mixed, 81 30 q ..a %
GoRN-white 70a7ta By car load v5l.4. b.
PnAs-Stock. ssas1c per bushel ..r-.. /.
PorAToss-Irisb,I Tennessee. t275a$3.L0 per bbl;
sweet 95asi.t per bushel. f4
OEIOss Tennessee. S4.00a4.50 per barrel
EeGs-Per doEsn. lO11allc
BUTTER-Teunessee; choice, 20a2lc. a.
PoULTRY--Hens, i6a22c; dressed Chickens,
io s per 10 Igrksys' iz1salS' .aaasg g.
FRATHERs-New Choice mixed 5Oa -...
DAIsD FRrtT-Pesches, peeled. lee; un-
peeled, 5a6c; apples, 3s7e. 80
LIVE STOCK Cattle, Tennessee choice Sa3l4c;
medium. 2a2s4c; common, l1sai4c. Hcg'. 4ai1S;
shoa.s. Sheep. sasne. NJ .1t =.
nnttRnvess- $780, - 20 % --
a Chattanooga Commercial. Feb.
CoRE-In demand, 63a55c. 4 -sIsa
WHEAT--Markst dull, $l.25al.30. s.
MEAL-60 cents per bushel. d.. 49,.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 7le;
shoulder, 5ic; hams, SIC. .....
BACON None offered. -sa sHI-
1LARD->-ln cans, SIC. a.. -r...
0ATs-Per bushel, 45a50 cents
HAY-$l.00at o5 per cwt.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 65c; sweet 500. -
FLoUR--Extra, $500; family, $3.50;
extra family, 500; fancy, 1925.
PoULTRY-Chicken frying, l2a16c.
Eues-Per dozen, 9lc.
BUTTER Per pound, l5alsc. .e'ir..s.
GISsENe-Per pound, $l.05al.l5. tgI
BEEswAx--Per pound, lsa20c, .- .s.s
HIDEs-Green, &c; salted, &c; dry
sailed, 9a13c. ".
FEATHERS Choice, 35a40c r5g..
TALLow-Dull. per pound, DC, .s.r. o..
LIVE STooK-Beef 2s3c gross sheep,
2 Sc hogs, SIC gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
1880 ... Z.
Harper's Bazaar.
I ILLUST r ED.

This popular periodical Is preeminently journal
for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest information in
regard to Fashions In dress and ornament the
newest and most approved patterns, with descriptive
articles derived from authentic and original sources
while its Stories, Poems, and Essays on Social and
Domestic Topics, give variety its columns, M q
.. i.l..W - a1 iiz lo sdgi
The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time b
mentioned It will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next after
the receipt Of order ....,....J- ...t.-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

For Maps, Timetables and at inlorma-
ton in regard to this route call ON, or ad'
dress,
A. B. wRENNE.
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WIZ. Il. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. n. DANEEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
Peoples Bank Of Knoxville
Ji4b I ,82h4sD &l6WaI
STATE DEPOSITORY. F,
osyIOs-0coEx BANK BUILDING. Gar srn
KNOXVILLE. TENN. ..os,.,

g. M MoGHEE, JOS. r. MITCHELL
y, President. !. ~ -, 49,. Cashier. -
Will transact General Banking and Broker
Of Deposit, deal in Exchange, buy Gold and
Silver. Sank n otes, Bonds and Stocks. N
We prefer that Collector of Revenue Should
be made In person or send funds By ar agent in.
toad Of mail or express.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

uOMEC IN The Little Rock and
IlUNiLO IiN Fort Smith Railway
lMCcTCDN offer for sale the best
WtSlthN LANDS in the West or
AD<kAoAc Southwest, with healthy
AhkRNSAS climate, fertile soil. and
not affected by droutL, Easy terms Of sale.
Full information.
Apply to W. D. SLACK. Land Comr,
dec17wl3t Little Rock, Ark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13

The reputation thas attalneS.s IL conseqnenceof
the marvellous cures 1t has produced during the
last half century, Is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happlest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried acknowledge Its superiority;
and where Its virtues are known: no ono hesitatea
ps to what medicine to employ 20 relieve tho dis.
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary afrec'
tons. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in.
slant relief and performs rapid cures of the
milder varieties ofbronchial disorder as well rs
the more formidable diseases of tic lungs. .
As Safeguard to children, amid The distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, it is Invaluable; for, BY Its timely use,
multitudcs are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial. as
the cures it is constantly producing are too re-
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout tho country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
nom their knowledge of its effects.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
e. SNYDER & CO.,

k43 ". 4th ST. Cincinnati o.
Sold in Kuo xvilIe by Messrs. Hunter 4 90.
yons a Mo Campbell. and leading druggists
verywhere. 3 u q. ~ 4. a |. q b.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-13
OBJ Gbrm,itle,
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Rates of Advertising.

Per month, by carrier or by mail rs
Per year by mali wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
MacalliSteP.

There was very large audience at
the Theatre last evening, when Mae
sllister. the wizard, made his GEsE ap.
pesrsnce for this engagement. He
performed many new and good tricks,
interpreted with some that were not
as new. The final part of the CO.
tertAinment was the distribution CT
prizes, which followed the close of the
entertainment proper. These en-
brsced many dne and elegant pres
euts, worth several times the value of
the admission ticket, and the wonder
is how be manages to make it pay
when he gives away so many fine
things. &c advertises a complete
change of programme every evening,
with the distribution of many more
fine prizes. The professors enter
always draw well, and the
chances are that those he giVes here
this week will also.