davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
FEDERAL THIEVES.

The leaders of the Radical party are
in desperate condition and they all
know IT, The States and electors which
they stole three years ago for Hayes
and Mrs. jerks, they cant steal again
Hence they are looking around for
new fields. These same scoundrels are
after New York this time.
1t was at first suggested that the
Republican Legislature OF New York
should enact a law taking TO itself the
right to choose the Presidential elec-
tors. This proposition was informally
broached to the country, but il elected
such indications of popular rebellion
against so maniiestly 4 dish0sesi Pro
ceeding, that it was concluded, If not
to abandon it altogether, at least to
make no show Of positive intention to
adopt it, until all other possibilities of
achieving the desired result shall have
failed them. II was then agreed among
the wicked few with whom the con
spiracy originated, that bill should
be put through the body named, CIV
ing the choosing OF the electors TO the
Congressional districts. On Tuesday
such o bill was introduced. 1t was
presented by Mr.. Potter ltprovides
that two electors at large shall be cho.
sen and that one for each Congressional
district shall also be chosen-that is,
that each electoral ticket placed in the
ballot hox shall contain the names Of
three electors, ltis believed, by the
schemers, that should this act become
law, at least twenty.thrce of the
thirty.five electoral votes of the State
are certain to be carried for the Repub-
can candidate Tor President.
As the Wilkes. Barre Union. Leader
says, the mere introduction OF this bill
is confession that the Republicans de-
spair Of carrying New York on the
popular vote, and the claim in the face
OF that confession that voting by dis.
tricts they would secure % out of the
35 electors, shows how unfairly the
State is districted in the interest of
their party, and how grossly dishonest
that would be in its results to the ma
jority of its people, even if the method
of choosing electors by Congressional
districts were in vogue in all the
States.
1t is desperate and damnable
game that is thus being played. The
wonder is that in this enlightened age
and free country the boldcst men
would dare even whisper Of such an
outrage. They would not, but for the
fact thatyear Of the most corrupt rule
the world ever knew, has made the
people familiar with political wrongs
OF the most audacious character, and
to certain extent callous TO them.
We are yet unwilling to believe, how
ever, that in this latest cndeavor, the
Republicans are not daring to much
are not imposing to much upon the en-.
durance of a too patient people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

ASERIoUs AFrAIR.-That unit thing
which resulted at Harrisburg the other
day, in declaring for Grant Tor q third
term, must be shocking to the nerves
of the editors of such loyal organs as
the Bellcfonte Republican, and others
that we could name, ali of whom are
patriots, heroes, and statesmen with.
out guile. But, frail humanity In
this instance the tail wsgs the dog
most completely.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
POLITICS on THE BENCH.

II the judiciary is TO secure the 10.
spoct and obedience of political parties
TO its decisions there must be some
way devised TO cleanse the bench from
partisan feeling. There ia no other
proper arbitcr between contesting par.
ties but the Judges deciding the law,
and the welfare of the country dc.
mands that their decisions shall be
obeyed. But il is too severe a strain
upon the patience of people of one po.
lilioal party to have Judges Of y differ
ent complexion decide between them
and their opponents. II IL a test TO
which they should not be exposed. 1t
is asking entirely too much, and we
need feel no surprise should we find
the reign OF anarchy TO supersede that
OF law us administered by partisan
bench. II must come TO this IL judi.
cial decisions continue TO be tainted,
as they now SO often are by the politi.
cal .prejudices OF the Judges. The
Bench will fall into contempt when il
comes 20 be understood that the law is
construed with partisan eyes. Its de-
e's'on uahnV' possibly i1ng continue 70
oo,a'd''nu d", opeu,enyo ,,., s','eSs mere is
.pnnuenJo ,"a''i es'ao'.sneu , ~ ~ 'ne minus o'
s.s Pep i,;op" " tua. ., Wv. "' "o"''' 'o''
''rrt''Jns Tsa ~ VI '. sno NV,
nv DeuloIra.,y '',' parry nas eAhlol.eu ~
' serS te"urhao,s '. ussroe >. ., eailnnes' ,
u"u 'uo s'oas ni1nBe e"as " nno"s snow !
S"a. Tna,.as ~ "aS T, suneiou Ia, In nepuol.oa'
SuuSes, ,t ine'e y o,oh no u,spu's now o'' m
I"y py,iS nana .na' ,'s s'o..'u v""u'ua.e M ,o'
reSiuone % was hsps o"' " h's See' py
III she s.oss'y par,'san p,ss, uoVreos " .n'
Ssn'1o,seeon Tsso noa'a i.'0Iso,m oo'a''',ssio.
a,a;, ~ 'tOsia''e ~. .. ,i tms o's " Naa'n' '
p"nn,,iaaa vn e. So,s"n,a 49, O" r"a', " ,ha. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

ExAcTLYl-The editor OF the Clar.
ion Democrat, although little slippery
on the oil question, holds liberal views
on more substantial things. This is
what he said last week "Hon. Andrew
II. Dill will probably be pressed for
Congress in the goth district next Fall.
There are few men in Pennsylvania
moro deserving Of Congressional OF
higher honors, and still fewer who
would reflect greater credit upon any
constituency than Hon. Andrew II.
Dill"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

ALL RIonr.-The appointment and
confirmation of ]. Simpson Africa, oi
Huntington, as Census Supervisor Of
this (the SEVENTH District is a vic.
tory for Senator Wallace. Mr.. Africa
Is cleaned-heeled Democrat, and pos.
sesses experience and qualifications for
his sposition which may be equalled, but
cannot be oxcellcd in the district
Schall, Democrat, in the Montgomery
district and Miller Democrat, in the
Blair district, were also confirmed on
tho "a inst. There is quite fight in
the First and Second philadelphia
districts. p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

The STATE FAR.-A committee Of
the Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society visited Philadelphia on Friday
week last, and held a conference
with the directors Of the Permanent
Exhibition Company. Arrangements
were made for holding the next State
Fair in the exhibition bnilding in Sep.
tcmbcr next, The fair will continue
two weeks and the Society expects to
offer between $4,000 and $4,000 in
premiums.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson has pur.
chased "Stony Batter" the farm on
which her uncle, James Buchanan,
fifteenth Prcsidentoi the United States,
was born, and will erect on il fitting
memorial to bis memory. The farm
Is in Franklin county, about four miles
north Of Mercersburq.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

kossuth has made such arrange.
ment for the publication Of his memoirs
as 10 rescue him from poverty and
place him in aflluencc, and for his ro.
naming years he will live on his life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Near Bradford, Pa, on Monday last,
a sleigh occupied by two men and one
hundred pounds ofnitro gIycerine upset
and the nitro. .glyccrlne exploded, kill.
ing one Of the men, both the horses
and wrecking two houses and barn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

No DISCUSSING IT,-"The loyal mill
ions" of Pennsylvania by their acts in
State Convention, on the 4th inst, have
declared against Republic and for an
Empire, or Kingdom, as may best
suit the taste of Grant & Co. Look
ont
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

The DIsooUNT.-The Blaine men
met at the Lochiel Hotel in Harris.
burg, the night previous to the meet
ing of the Convention, and counted
liz noses, with Is more absent. This
was just enough to "wallopD the Cam
crons and their third.termer But
when time was called the nozt day,
there were only 100 answered to the
name OF the Pine Tree statesman. The
discount of 32 was too much for the
hgh-toned stalwarts. But what of tho
fellows who in 1876 voted against a
thirdtermor, and now 20 for Grant?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

A Coon DID, The Philadelphia
Times, on the Radical Convention
day, injected this sentiment into its
columns "Blaine delegates at Harris
burg, returning from the Senatorial
mansion, are reported as expressing
regret that they had been instructed
The powerful arguments they had lis.
tened to having convinced them that
their constituents were wrong, the
poor fellows are in an embarrassing
position but instructions from Harris.
burg have before now proved more in.
flucntial that instructions from the
people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

a PREE AND EASY SoyEREIoN. "A
cotemporary remarks "The Princess
Louise is of quite romantic turn.
When she gets back TO Canada she is
going TO have shanty built in the
woods, which she viii make her head.
quarters while fishing or sketching."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

j. Simpson Africa is the Census Su.
pervisor for this district. His post
office address is Huntingdon, Hunting
don county, Penn'a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

1t should be remembered that only
three ofthe eight members Of The Maine
Returning Board pere Democrats. 1t
was not a Democratic concern at all,
asthe Republican organs charge falsely.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Supreme Court Justice Miller tells
the Troy Times that to listen TO an
argument IRON Judge Jeremiah Black
is tho richest Of treats TO him--bctter
than n chapter Of Macaulay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

A ROYAL CREw.-Gifty.eight loyal
Pennsylvania Dutch have been select
ed to go to the Chicago Convention
and cast n solid vote for Grants noml-
nation fol Emperor; and this, too, in
the face that two-thirds of his party
friends in this State are opposed to his
nomination. But, then, the Cameron's
own all the stock in the Radical party
in this State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

How RAGGED NO meeting OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature this year
the first year missed for lO3 years.
No Smulrs Hand Book at the public
expense. No visits from that delight.
iul and readable story paper, the Leg
isidtice Record. And the people are
not disposed to complain a particle
over the omission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Amer . Texas Jury had stood out
for nipety-six hours the Judge got q
verdict ont Of them In two minutes by
sending them word that circus had
come TO town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Adolph e. Borie, Secretary of the
Navy under Grants first administra-
tion, died at his home in Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, the 9th inst, in the list
year of his Are.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

The Radical State Convention last
week nominated Hon. Henry Green,
Of Easton, for Supreme Judge, and
John A. Lemon, Of Blair county, for
Auditor General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

REVERSING THE MAoHsE.-In 1878
and 1876 the Pennsylvania Radicals
passed the following
owe declare firm, unqualified adherenee to
the unwritten law Of the Republic, which wisely
aud under the santion Of the most venerable ex.
ampes limits the Presidential service Of any eiti
zen TO two terms, and we, the Republicans Of
Pennsylyanla, in recognition Of this law, are un
plterably opposed 10 the election to the Presidency
ofany person for third term
Now, how is that for high ? and
loyal too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11

Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH only,
or In exchange for produce No books will be
kept In the future. All old accounts must be
settled. Those who canno, cash up, will please
hand over their notes and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
CLOSE THE RECORD.

prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered In this vicinity. The discount allow my
customers, will make them rich IN twenty yeArsif
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. | viii pay cash for wheat, oats and clover
seed. DANIEL aOQnLANDRR.
Luthersbutg, January II, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-11
READING FOR ALLll
-=-.---
BOOKS g. STA TTONERY.



Market ST. Cieardeld. lat the Post 0tice.
VNHE undersigned bogs leave to announces I,
IL the citizens Of Cleardeld and vicinity, tha
be has lifted up room and has just returne,
from the city with large amount Of reading
matter, consisting in part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de-
seriptiOn Paper and Envelopes, French proase,
and plaini Pens and Pencils; Blank Lega
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages Judgment, Rxomp
ton and Promlsary notes. White and Parch
ment Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap
Sheet Music, for oithor Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on hand. Any books or STATIONARY
desired that may not have on hand will be ordore,
by 6rst express, and sold at Wholesale or retail
to suit customers. ! will also keep periodica
literature, such as Magazines, Newspapers, &e.
PA. GAULIN.
ciearheld. May 7, is6s-,f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
discovery by Accident,

a s'kSOEsNFJ W - AAD
which supplies want men of eminent ability
have devoted years of udy and experiment to
linda specific for diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
i T, Urinary Organs and Nervous System and
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased in favor, gaining the approval and conh-
dence of medical men and those who have used
It; it has become favorite with all classes and
wherever introduced has superseded all other
treatments. In short, such is its intrinsic merit
E6Iable 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23

never came back, and the last your
correspondent knew, who was on the
train as for as Cherokee, Mr.. Farmer
was still holding the seat, and, un-
conscious that he was q ruined man,
robbed of all the money he had, and
wife crying, I suppose at the loss
of the money, or that she had such a
soft husband; [ don't know which
perhaps both.
The bond was a very poor counter
felt $1,000 7 per cent. gold, with
coupons attached, but had no sigma
ture whatever on the bond.
A similar trick was again played on
the train below Decatur coming north,
but smaller amount obtained.
The man playing this game is rep
resented to be about thirty-fve
years old, about five feet eleven
inches tall, with red hair and
whiskers, and it is to be hoped that
he and his confederate may be
captured and turned over to a vigi-
lance committee to try their cases
before Judge Lynch.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
Is strongly Endopsed.

IS STRONGLY EnUOpseU.
Wehave the most unequivocal testimony to Its
curative powers from many persons of high char
How Life was Sayed,'' giving the history Of
this new discovery, and a large record of most
remarkable cures, sent ee. Write forit.
OF VIII be sent by mail Gree of pOstage on receipt
OF thelr price regular, $500 Special, for obstf-
nate ni cases OF long standing, $500 Chidren's
$l,5O. Address, DAY kIGSLsEY PAD 40.
AOLEDV. -.
CAIITI0M Owing to the many worthless
ttOIN. Kidney Pads now seeking a
"a On our reputation, we deem it due the afffict
PL1 warn them Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
a., and take no other
u sale OV HUNTER 8 CO., Knoxville, Team.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
sHNEP
Retail Iron Market.

Retail IRON Market
KNOXVILLE, Nov. "a, 1889.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse. per pound, 81
cents; One horse, per pound, 4 cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates $4.00; per pound,
Scents.
HORSE SHoEs-Per keg, $500; turned
10c each.
HORSE SHOE NA1Ls-Per pound, 20s25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 54a54 cents.
HoLLowARE-Per pound, &c.
GLAss-Common size, per box, S3.70a
SA00.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
Chattanooga B=aFE8es
Chattanooga Commercial. Nov -.

Chattanooga Commercial. Nov
CoaN-Steady, 513a52c per bnshel.
WHEAr-Rcceipts light, $l.00al 10 ac-
cording to quality.
MEALS cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 81
a84c.
BAcoN-Tennessee sides, Zoe; shout
ders, 6cs; hams, Il Sale.
LARD->-In cans, &c; tierces, BE.
OATs-Per bushel, 423 cents.
HAY-$17a18 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 59sb6c.i sweet, 2;ao0
per busfel
$3.50; fancy, 500.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 13C; hens, Ice;
turkeys, 4Oa60c; geese, 25a30c; ducks, lac.
Eaas-Per dozen, 13al4c.
BUTTER pound, l6c.
GINsENo-Per pound, Sl.25al.45.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 20c.
HIDEs-Green, GAZE. sailed, Ease; dFJ
saIted, 10a14c. s-
DRIED -Blackberries, &c; apples,
&c per h.; peaches, halves, 41c; quarters
Bic.
FEATHERS Choice, 371a42c.
TALLow-Per pound, 44c:
LIVE SToCK-Hogs, good ..butchers. OF
Nc: good packers and shippers "a lo'
4,25.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
m ARKET REPORTS.
" hoEessIe StraLn and Fre<s9ce EsRrkst
CORRECTED DAILY.1

Wholesale <trasn and Preauce Esarkst
CORRECTED DAILY.1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov %. 1880. !
Wheat advancing. Heavy receipts and
coed demand, 95a$1 co. Prime White,
Red or Fultz, second grade, good demand,
95a$1 co.
But little corn is offered; new Ace,
Oats are scarce and IN gooa demand.
Bacon and lard scarce and wanted at
full prices.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover $500aS5 so; timothy
So rs, red top $1.oO and orchard grass 81 %
| per bushel.
Country cured Bacon, none in market
sides, 9IalOc, hams, 10a1l3c; shoulders, &c,
Lard. country, buying al 8a8tc; selling al
| 03a10c; city rendered. o3a9c.
| UArs--NeW, 30a35c.
| PoTAToEs--Loose. scarce, 40A5Oc. per
HAx-Loose, 75s85c per 100 lb,; baled
| $1.OOa$1. 10.
BKAs-75a80c per 100 pounds.
DRIED FEU1T-Aplples, better demand
Peaches, receipts light dull, 5s53c
| BlackberrIes firm at 5a53.
| I
| ing. dull. S2O0aI5. selling, 50 5Oa2. 10
per sack; family, buying, $2.50a2 70,
selling, 81 T5a3t0 per sack.
FKATHERs-- Dull, no demand; 40s42 :.
mi ed, 20a25.
| BuaTER-C Choice roll. l2al5c;
Calico; grease butter, 6a7c.
EGas-Buying, Tic.
PoULTRY-Iive,, Hens, &C. Ter lb
BOOSTERS, 24c; Turkeys, Sc; young chick
ems, DC per Id.
| aAes-Cottop, lie.
| .EswAx-20; per p0prd
HIDEs-Dry flint, l3a14; green. 6Aa7c.
| TALLow--4a47c.
| FLAX SEED-Per bashel, SOC.
| BEAss--10al2c.; Copper. l0al2c.
| WooL-More ~epand; prices unchanged
We quote choice tub-washed, 373c; fair tc
good S5c; dark coarse zoe; unwa. hec
Z2Aa25c.
GINsENG-$l 40s1.50
5EHEkA SNAKE -s25aS0c.
PINK RooT-15.
YELLOW ROoT-32a4c.
LADY SLIPPER
MAY APPLE--l4c.
BLUE FLAG 2a24c.
BLOC DRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
Atlanta MaEkez.
Atlanta Constitution, Nov. IS.

Atlanta Constitution, Nov. IS.
F1ouR-Family, s5.7saS6.Oo, extra family,
S6O0a IS rs fancy. 8 IS ass IS.
BAooN-Tonnessee sides l0ssa125sc: sugsr-cu vsd
hams, Ila1115c; breakfast bacon, 10all1zc.
BULK MEATs-Oiear rib s,des 65saS1ac.
LARD-Tierces 9%e: kegs and cans 1O3.
WHEAT-No. 2, sl23ISI.24. No. 3. sL2Fa
Sl22.
OATs--5oaS5c per bushel,
HAY--TiL,othy, ST 20al.23: mixed, sl.IQ,
C0RN-Whi.s, 705 in Saeks; yellow, CSC
MKAL-70c.
PeTAFOKs-Irish, Tennessee. new, S2.COa2.25
per Dbl; sweet. 65a7tc per hushel. ;,
Onions Tennessee. $3.C0aS3,2j per bbl.
EeGs-Per dozen, ISc.
BuTTER-Tennesses. choice, 25a2sc.
PoULTRy-Frying Chickens, 1sa20,; hens,
Csc; dressed chickens, 12c; Turkeys, 14,.
BaEswAx-20c.
FzATHERs-New Choice white F0a55.
DRIzD FRvIT-Pealed peaches, 10aI3H UNI
pealed, 412c; apples, 2a3H.
LIVE STocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice zAa
&c Sheep. Tennessee, 2Kasc Hogs, 4Has74, cal
lots.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
MISS GARDENERS STRONG
HOLD.
A Fearless Irish Lady who De-
flies Her MutinOus Tenantry.

Not very far from Tough Mask,
Ireland, there is another landholder, |
like Captain Boycott, virtually be-
seiged by her tenants and living in
constant fear of her life. The land
holder referred to is the Miss Card
ner, whose name is familiar in con-
nection with more Or less successful
attempts at eviction. She is doubt
less resolute and determ in
ed woman and possessed
Iby a vigorous idea of the
rights of property. She dwells
far beyond Killala, near the village
of Kilcum, at a house called Farm
hill. There is something very Gun
canny" about Farmhill. The sfirst
object which comes in sight is po-
lice barrack, with high wall sur
rounding a sort of compound" the
whole being obviously constructed
with a view to resisting a possible at
tack This stiff, staring assertion Of
the power of the law stands out
gaunt and grim in the midst of a
lanscape of surprising beauty. In
the front enclosure the sergeant is
drilling his men; and those not IN
der drill are watching the domain
Immediately opposite, to the end that
no unauthorized person may approach
it. The surroundings of the house
are not those associated in the ordi-
nary mind with a home. The outer
gate is locked hard and FAST, and the
little sulky looking porter's lodge
is untenanted It's windows are
barred, and all communication with
the house itself is cut off, except to
adventurous persons prepared to
climb stone wall. The house is
barred and barricaded in a remarka-
BILE manner. The front door is so
strongly fastened that it is said not
to have been opened for years.
Massive bars of iron protect the
windows, and the solitary servant
visible is q species of sheperd or old
man, who comes sinking round the
corner. No stranger gentlewoman's
dwelling could be found in the three
kingdoms. The spot reeks with a
dungeon-like atmosphere. 1t is,
according to the present state of life
in Mayo, simply "strong place,
duly fortified and garrisened against
the enemy. It must be confessed
that the proprietress, who has a
police detachment opposite to
her gate and lives in a house de-
Tended by iron bars and chains, has
some reason for her precautions
against surprise. She was shot at
through the window of her own
house not very long ago. It is said
that she carries revolver in the
pocket of her shooting jacket, and
only asks for an escort of armed
constabulary when she goes into
Ballina. But she, nevertheless
thinks it we'll to convert her home
into a fortress-perhaps the only one
of the kind now in Europe. Here
she dwells with a lady companion
Miss Pringle, far out of range Of
E such social life as remains in the
country, occupied nearly exclusively
IN the m ,nagement of her estate; 6
matter which, far from concerning
I herself alone, entails great vexation
: embarrassment and expense upor
: others.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-23
cULE ANFNI,
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand OF
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in the same space of time.
The go. N. T." manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
- Ali the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth GEN.
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of 90. n. t"
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, 80. n. t." has been awarded the
highest honors.
The 40 N. t." factories at Newark, Nj.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5000 opera
tives-make sufficient thread daily to 60 a.
round the world four times.
Consume 14O tons of coaf daily.
The manufacturers of 90. n. T. are the
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment cf this Spool Cotton can
he had at wholesale and retail at