davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

We have been Insisting that the question
of tariff is not a national issue, but matter
Of purely local interest. Pennsylvania dem.
ocrats favor protective tariff, while Yves.
tern republicans are in favor of free trade
Read what republican correspondent o.
the Philadelphia Times writes from Indian
apolis on the subject:
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
tendency of all parties in the Western
States is to Free Trade. 1t has been taugh
for years by the Chicago Tribune, the abest
and most largely circulated republican jour.
nal of the West, and both Indiana aud Ill
inois would vote for free trade by two
thirds vote if the naked issue could be pre-
sented to them. 1t is a popular theory witt
our agricultural people, aud we have nC
such mining or manufacturing regions a
Pennsylvania has to make the tariff vita
question.
The main point made by our local repub
lican speech makers is that of tariff. They
insist that the Democracy fsvoIs free trad,
while they are the only supporters of a pro-
tective tariff In he face OF all these facts
such arguments are nonsense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

Ching to and returning from Mexico last
winter General Grant made 8 tour of the
Southern States. His arrival in Illinois was
emphasized by speech in which he said
ut may be appropriate on this occasion
to refer to my trip through the Southern
States and to what have seen while travel.
ing. have been gratifed with my reception
in all the recently rebelious states. passed
from Philadelphia to Florida on my way to
Havana, aud on my return came via Texas
from Mexico, thus passing through all the
rcbclIious states, aud it will be agreeable to
ali to know that hospitality was rendered
me at every city through which | passed and
accepted in nearly all of thom BY me. The
| fag foGted oger as eueyl0here, dHl the eyes Of
| Me peop's in those states are as familiar Dih Il
dsyoprs, and look upon ii as gnraHtceing 10
them aHthc ,fglts and prjciiigcs Of Il free peopie
'catoW regard to race, color, or precious con-
dition Of serriude. In most OF the States,
upon the reception committee side by side,
were the men that wore blue aud the men
that wore gray, and reception addresses were
made in part by those who wore blue and
those who wore gray. We haze no reason to
doubt that those pho Wo,e The gray wW fulDRl
all hcyhare promised in loyahy to he .aag and
| the anti0n.- -Erchlaqe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, b. G. Sep. llih, 1880.
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE CAPTURED THEIR
WANING RELATIVE INFER
ENCE OF RADICAL NEW ENGLAND.
WHAT GENERAL WALKER SAYS
OF SOUTHERN CENSIrS RE-

THE REPUBLICANS HAVE CAPTURED THEIR
HoLLAND-wANING RELATIVE INFER
ENCE OF RADICAL NEW ENGLAND.
WHAT GENERAL WALKER SAYS
OF SOUTHERN CENSUS RE-
TURNS.
Republicans hero are shouting them
selves hcarse because, forsooth, they have
carried Vermont; State that WAS as
fully conceded to them az was ever Holland
TO the Dutch. Vermont has gone Republic
cant Vermont was, is, and will be Rcpub-
lican! Let her haYo her pitful quota in the
electoral college and make the most
Of it. But let that prciujudced, hate
bound, ignorant brake on the ringing
wheels Of the Unions progress read lesson
Ia tho signs Of the times and the signs OF
the census, The wonderful increase in the
population in the south aud West is the
doom of New Epgland's sinister influence.
Rhode Island, Vermont and Massachusetts
will never after the reapportionment un.
der the present census have the influence
they once welded. Millionaire factors will
continue to bulldoze and drive their white
operatives like cattle to the polls, but their
pernicious vote will never sgain have its old
influence in the great plcJiscitum of nation
fifty million strong. The alarm of Eepubli-
eau demagngues aud office holders at the in
creased population and prosperity of the
South shows how well they know its politi.
cal and potential significance. They have
raised the absurd cry of fraud in the census
enumeration, General Francis A. Walker,
! superintendent of the C nsus, recently said
referring to the statements of an exaggerat.
ed census in the south: The Reput lican pa
pers are deyoting a great portion of their
| space to what they are pleas to desigr ate
a fraudulent census in the South, based on
| discrepancies existing between report OF
1870, and the present one, in certain coun.
ties in South Carolina and Mississippi. can
see nothing tangible in such allegations, but
shall investigate them thoroughly. The
marked increase in those districts can readi.
ly be accounted for. Since 1870 thousands
have emigrated to those sections, and the
natural increase in population has been con.
siderable.
The census of 1870 in the South was inac-
urate. Then did not have the appointing
of the enumerators. In the main, the emu.
merators were United States mashals, north.
ern men, unacquainted with the country and
ignorant, incompetent colored men. They
were entirely Independent OF me, and bad
no control of their work. This census has
been entirely different, and is just about
perfect. 1t it Is not it will be made so at the
earliest possible moment. l shall make an
investigation by means Of cards of the three
last censuses, and families cau be traced
without any considerable effort. The GEN.
sus of 1870 was incorrect as the investiga-
ton will show.
HILTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

gooi business opening.-rhe Union Cen.
trail Life Insurance Company, of Ohio, desires
to establish General Agency for this section
of PenGsy lvania. Its assets exceed 81 800 000,-
90, with large surplus, and has for many
years secured the largest amount of new busl-
ness in Ohio Of any one company in the United
States. Its interest receipts exceed its death
losses, matured endowments, taxes and
commissions paid to agents. Its able man
| agement is further illustrated by the the fact
that its rate Of losses and expenses to its pre-
MUM income for the year 1879, according to
the New York official reports, is lower than
that Of any other company. 1t issues endow.
ment policies at life rates, which are non forfei
able without surrender and incontestible after
three annual payments, 1t is governed by the
insurance laws of Ohio, which are now the
most stringent for The protection of policy hold,
ers Of any in The Union. They require four
per cent reserve fund invested In unquestioued
securities, which the Superintendent of Insur,
anoe is required TO examine, The business oi
Life Insurance is now rapidly increasing, and
men poss essing first class business ability and
character, who desire general agency for this
sterling company win do well to address George
Thornton, Manager, Room SO As,or House or
6oes, New Yoik, stating in falL age, past expe.
Iience IN life insurance os olher business, sal
aries received and rejssenoes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

STRANGE BUT WONDERFULLY TRUE.
When DR.. Briggs with conscious pride,
And earnest zeal his mind applied,
The science deep to open wide,
OF soothing and of healing.
He took of many substances known
That would heal or still groan,
And soon composed by skill alone
His miraculous Bunion BAlsam.
Tormented with Bunion, Corn or Brui.e,
Thousands of sufferers heard the news,
The remedy that meets the views
Is DR.. Brigg4' Bunion Bdlsam.
Sold by g. 4. Klein, bloomsbury, Pa.
A Word TO the Wise. Try DR.. Josiah
Briggs Catarrh specifies on following condi.
tions: We will pay 800 for case they will
not cure; 800 for their equal as cure; 5000
if anything poisonous is found in them and
81 900 if in any respect they are different
from representation. Sold by Q A. Klein,
Bloomsbury, Pa. Gli'T
From Celebrated Physician of Harris
burg Pa. DIR. Josiah Brigg, Dear Sir
Some four months since lady applied to me
for something TO relieve the pain of trouble
some bunon and iestered corn, and having
heard your Bunion Balsam highly spoken
of, | directed her to call on your agent j II.
Boher, and get box. She did so, and now
H. ,GnaJ nI ie .nH 'uS tLnp;e'e' sue natins
Paiiav;n mo pi,n SIs Rni 'ne ist npPt,c"snon
,olno ~ ,hnsa sbo sufTar TOO, 49, ~. G,'n' ia
ion. % Sc nrhnsitatinTiv o recnmunend Un iat IL 10
,ba ',oon,,a of ,ba on',,;r SnIH H., II "
tne Ko;r poEp'I piai u. ~ oouT.iy' 9oiu oy u
a. Int',..h a, tho,IaatI,aa-,,,a IT,, .,o.a,,,.,
f "'" bio Io0Jsc Ja0
vi ,,ia nnmali,. on aG;l,, 35 llions dio VI psol
with DR.. Josiah Briggs Catarrh Specifics,
~. " sn n ~ o., 81 '1onso'fi 1,'ato" a. .
,a,,ld ,a ~ s,on ,ISm ,,"io' ~ D s"yS
iver and Kidnev PanoSv If n",id "d'"os nn,
ant ,';t ~ "n ri,hant ~. !, - ooalu s no,
snd ;rfamnation o. ;'' Iu'1u ne u' gi5 gia'1i
aal, hao ol- and ',,a.n, ddh;, ia
e" Kein % IPr gnf,u' bnr ueP'i's Pa 0o'o oy ~
6. Iaai'ob ,sr;l1,o' B,,a;", po,.o,, :, .Lo
o,;av 90 n'V' th ",T~" ,, - we
rn "a, o' .hot Iii ln1 "niy uasooo-
uantIu I nnra tI". ,ba.o trdnhIS any peia
tnnn,ar+ o"'u ha hoHbi ',onS;p"le nta pnn,u
loiheu's, "hose tnlopDluS Pdlus anu uu-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

General B,nks, who is stumpng in New
jersey for General Hancock, who is a mem-
Der of tho House committee which reporteu
that General Garfield was knowing and
willful participant in the operations of the
Gre lit Mobilier. An ingenious correspon-
dent of the Boston Herald went in quest OF
General Banks, found him and plumplv ask
ed him why he regarded IN 1880 rs "free
from shame and dishonor" the man who in
1873 he bad officially helped to brand with
shame and dishonor No explanation could
be got from General Banks excepting that
he "did not care to go into the matter"
This was not satisfactory to the correspon-
dent of our esteemed contemporary. But
really what else could he have expected ?
Of course GeneIal Banks did not "care to
20 into the matter" But it is to be hoped
that whenever General Banks may appear in
New Jersey some hard-headed citizen will
not only "care to 90 into the matter" but
will 90 into it and Insist on a repy.-NeC
York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

While the Social Science Association is in
session at Saratoga discussing matters more
or less remotely connected with public in
terests it would be well and timely if some
distinguished member would read and pre-
pare paper called "Au Examination into
"the Principal Causes and Probable Results
"of the Moral Decline of Republic to
(which one President who obtained his or
"fce through fraud could possibly be sue
Seeded by another Proved Guilty of Brbe-
''taking and Perjury" The subject would
be of vital importance and Of immense "con-
temporary human interest." st."--Aoso Kore
Words
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
Headquarters Republican Soldiers and Sailors
of the Late War.
NO. 702 CHESTNUT STREET (room no. lS.)
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER lst 1880.

NO. 702 CHESTNUT STREET (room no. lS.)
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER lst 1880.
WHEREAS, General John F. Hartranft,
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, ETC.,
the lat, war, which we cannot indorse ;
and
WHEREAS, We believe in the statesman
ship, honestv-a priceless virtue at this
time-and soldier qualities of General Win
field s. Hancock and
WHEREAS, The soldier has been practi-
cally Ignored, by the party in power, in all
positions Of trust and profit therefore
Reso'red, That we teel that it is time
there was a change in the administration of
public affairs. That the leaders of the re-
publican party seem to care no more for the
services of the soldiers, than to foist them
selves into office.
Re8oired, That we indorse the nomination of
General Winfield S Hancock, of Pennsyl.
vania, soldier candidate for President of the
United States, and a statesman whose abli-
ties and patriotism have been tried In the
field as in civil administration man who
moved forward upon the enemy wherever
he found them, the bright record Of whose
military and private life remains to day as
unsullied as when he entered upon it; a
man of distinguished abilities and attain
ments, whose qualities admirably fit him for
the high position for which he has been
nominated, and into which the country
should place him.
Resolued, That in Hon. VIM. H. English,
of Indiana, the candidate for the vice Presi-
dency, we find a Christian gentleman whose
administrative powers have been shown in
many positions of honor and trust, earnest
in his support of the great armies which
were in the field from 1861 to 1865 capable
of discharging with indgm .nt, learning and
skill, the duties of which may fall upon him
or pertaining to the office for wlich he is
nominated,
ReSOived, That we ask the soldiers of the
country TO fall into line and advance to the
support of General Hancock for the Presi-
dency.
Resoiced, That the Executive Committee
be directed to prepare this club for an active
and vigorous campaign, and that all honor
ably discharged soldiers or sailors are cordi-
ally invited to participate with Us, and that
our club room, No. IS, at No 702 Chestnut
Street, be open at all times fo5 their re-
ception.
At stated meeting of the Hanc ,ck Re-
publican Soldiers, the above preamble and
resolutions were offered by Comrade George
II. Lout, aud unanimously adopted.
JACOB EBNER, JOHN g. DoBLEMAN
Secretary, President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

1t should be the aim of every owner OF
Horses, Cows, &c, to make them as handsome
and useful as possible. The German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers of the animal. 1t improves its beau
ty and increases its usefulness. 1t makes
milk, mucle and fat. BY using il horse
will do more work and COW give more milk
and be in better condition with less feed.
Sold only by weight At is cents pound by
@. A. Klein, Bloomsbury.
Dec IA, '79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

Can anyone name prominent American
Democrat who is member of free trade
club? The Republican candidate for Ptesi-
dent is member Of the Golden Free Trade
Club to.day,and yet the organs Of that party
are trying to make the people believe that
the republican party alone favor protection.
Who ever heard before of tariff party
with free trade candidate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

Poor Weavor As the Greenback cand-
date for President, he went to Maine to help
the Republicans. He tried to prevent the
Greenbackers from voting the Fusion ticket,
He urged them not do to anything that
would give aid and comfort to the Demo-
cracy. But they would not listen to him,
Poor Weaver He is more ridiculous than
eyer-N Y Sun
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
SENTENCE,

In the sentence the Court reaftrmed the doc
trne of thu charge, and said that supervisor
could not by any arrangement for division oi
roads between themselves shirk accountability
but that each is responsible for the whole terri
tory for the supervision of which he was elected
and is bound to open and work all lawful high
ways no matter how much previously neglected
In view of all the circumstances of this case
the Court imposed a fine of only one dollar
each, and the costs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

Has anybody heard Of John Cessna and
his canal boats within the last few days2
We advise him to keep them in trim until
the 2nd of November. They will be handy
for the navigation of salt River.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

With his usual fairness and courtesy
Chairman Lowenberg refrained from calling
out any sort of Democratic demonstration N
on Tuesday night, over the Maine elections,
because the republicans had advertised a
meeting for that night, and he did not wish
to interfere with them in any way. Would
the republicans show us the same courtesy
under similar circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

m ~ n n MONTH guaranteed. sI2 a day
VZHUH At home made by the Industrious
~HH Capital not required We Will start
N AHuH you. Men, women, boys and girls
VI make money faster at work for us
than at any thing else The work IL
light and pleasant, and such as anyone can 20
right at. Those Who are wise who see this notice
viii send us their addresses at once and seq for
Themselves Costly outnt and terms free. NOW Is the
time. Those already at work are laying up large
sums OF moneys Address 1RUk 4 Cos Augusta
maine. octs TV-iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH roue, DECEASED.

letters testamentary on the estate of Jcserl
Pohe, late OF Centre township columbia cOuu.
~, Pennsylvania, deceased have been granted
by the Register OF said county to Stephcr
Pohe aud John Wolf Executors. All persons
having claims against tho estate Of said dccc
dent are requested TO present them for snttlamrut
and those Indebted to The estate TO make payment
to the Undersigned Executors without delai.
STErnEN ICUE
JOHN WOLF,
sep, II, lsSO--6w Executors,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
FOR REPRESENT ATIvEs,
T. JEFF. VANDERSLTCE,
JOSEPH Il. KNITTLE.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ROBERT l.. LITTLE,

The Chairman of the Democratic County Com
mlttee requests each member OF the Standing Com
mittee to make an appointment OF a Vigilance Com
Inttteo for a,s Oh cuiUu uStTit borough ship
consisting OF at least two members, in addition to
the member OF the Standing Committee, and In the
larger districts three or four. may be necessary,
and the niembcr Of the Sanding Commit Will
promptly within not more than one week send the
names to the chairman.
CHAs. G. BAgELEY, DAVID LowgNBERG,
secretary. Chairman.
SPAWNING COMNrvvrEE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

The nrst WRIT en- by his lifelong frlen d, Hon j.
foRNEf, an author OF national fame, and an ~
dent adnirer of the "superb soldier" the seoonq
VIII ten by his con adeD-armS and personal
friend. Gen. AS. S. BRISBIN an author OF wide &C.
ieority; Both Of1cial, low priced, immensely pol4,
lar, ana selling Beyond Precedent Agents DOOBLE
PROFITS by selling both. outfits 5Oc. each. Act
QUICK and Coin Money. HUBBARD BROS, 'ES
Chestnut street Philadelphia. aug. 3 4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

Agents aud Canvassers make from S25 to
$50 per week selling goods for Z. G. Ride
out & Co, 10 Barclay street New York. Send
for their catalogue and terms. sep. 10, ,'80-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17

EVERY SOLDIER disabled in llne OF duty b.
wound disease, or injury, is entitled to pension.
than entitled 20. Thousands OF Hens entitled 4
Pension and BOunty. REJECTED CASES re-Opened
ABANDONED GASES tnsned.-COp'es of lost dis
charges Obtained.-Clans OF every description pros
ecuted-PATESTs PROCURED.
Address with stamp,
II. S. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys,
sept 10, 'SO-6m w&co Box 592 Washington, d. G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ELISHA ROBBINS, DECEASED.

Letters OF Administration on the estate OF Elisha
Robbins, late OF Jackson township Columbia CO.,
Penn a, deces sed, have been granted 10y the Regis
ter OF said 90 TO the undersigned Administrators.
All persons having claims against the estate OF the
decetent are requested 10 present them Tor settle
ment, and those indebted 10 tie estate to make pay
ment TO the Undersigned Administrators without
delay.
EZEKIEL FRITZ,
w, =. ROBBINS,
Administrators,
Aug. lS, 's0-6w' Walters p. o., Columbia Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
Dauchy & Cos. Advt's.

AGENTS take your choice and sell the life Of
GARFIELD s HANr0CK
And coin m ouey Circulars ard tellns free Outft 20
CENTS Z. b. = kEAT. Pub, 757 Broadway New York
Aug 72, so I.w. d ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
Grant on the Spirit pcryading the south.

THE BEST WITNESS IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMEN



the Commonwealth Of Pcnnsylyanla 10 Caleb Bar-
l.. ~ llElJ' Mary H., married tu Elias NendtlGall,
LudTta', Bloomsbury IA, Matilda, daughter "
Taurus, address, AulenrUd, Lu2ctue county, Pa.
and Alice widow OF - John, address, Blooms
burg "a Morris G. Sloan Charles y. sloan, Sarah
sloan, Martha g., widow Of Thomas hshtOn, adj
n. j.. Jam s snith. Melville, thlJ tmallle, mar
20 10 r, y LutZ Bangor, "a, line Green, rauied
70 Uncl Scatirs, RaSennt, Ohio, Barton GTeta d
william Green, plymouth kockatd coupty, OHIO
hmiy Green, married to Isaac lullct, ot rUanul
ohio Sale Ann Green, deceased married To- -
Boone, leaving heirs, Mrs Emily Day and GEORGE
Boone, Of Alcdo, Mercer CJuCty, IuIuOis Mrs. Mary
Smih Aledo, Me'cor county, ILL.,, Mrs AMANDA
Fremont, Dodge Co, Neb. Washington Boone, ,AlrlD
Mercer county, Ill, l.lza, married 10 -- Lance,
Sht'ny ono, W. N. Thornton, 81. L"uis, Mo- iirtn
W. Thornton, Danvie, Pa James Thornton,
Blo1msburg, Pa Kuxanna, married to q. c. EDGAR,
san Frlnclsc0, California Samantha ktitef Pc'l,
ILL.,, William Wallace Penman, MAJ wan, knox cuuu-
cnt'ne Thornton, Peru, H., James lhuu.tun VII
liam port, Pa, EllZasoth Charles, LocEport Y. ~,
th'reS Armstrong, loCkport, Ni1r1r CO., NJ ! -
Hiram W. Thornton, Mersburg, Mercer Cuuhtv,
m. Mrs. Sarah Bird, Mt rleasont iowa, Mrs law
MI lagenburh Mt Pleasant, Iowa. Mrs Rachel VT
It's, MI Pleasant Iowa. Jackson Thornton, - H.,
aht- ol IT, y. JlorntJn, licensed, nnd 10 All per-plS
Interested, Greetug: on are hereby cited to be
and appear before heJudgcs Of Our orphans court
at orphans Court to held at Bloomsbury on the
first day OF December next then md there to accept
or refuse TO take The real estate Of said f. j. Thorn
ton, deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon
and retu' ued by the sheriff. And hereof fail not.
Witness the Honorable William Flwrl, President IT
our said Court the tenth day OF Scntcmbet, \. d.,
one thousand eight hundred aud eighty,
G. M. QurcE. CLERK o. G..
Deputy. sept II, 6U-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad

Jaundce
t.
Sn1G
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
HANCOCK 8 GARFIELD

THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS.
Is selling our two splen idly illustrated books live
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-17
PENSIONS.

NUTWIII % llVllI
Aug. 10, sO-6w' Waller's p. o., Columhl.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-20
sHERIEF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAFE.
ID No 33i. in the csse Of Aiex Lusby and wife
vs.. Scott Lusby issued By the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court at Knoxville. nox county Jenn., ana 70
February, i8s, within leg hours In front Of the
court house door IN the city of knoxville, offer
for ale 10 the highest bidder, for cash. al the
right, tide int erest and demand that Scott Lus'
b. has IN the fol owing described property, to-
wit Let No. 33 OF the subdivision Of the south
ern side Of the l62ts acre tract Of land bought By
j. II. Shields from y. ii hneed; said lot fronts
SO feet on Howard street in Shiedstown. East
KnOtville, Knox county Tenp., with depth OF
about "a feet. l0t feet Of which is Of the 3 Mo
Gritty tfast Thisiot waa decided 70 MTE NJ, A.
and the defendant in this case owns one-fourth
undi vidad interest In the same, and 1t was not oc
cupied by the defendant at the tins Of this levy,
tDescription found in Book \, Vote. ls o. This
VI Alex. YREEDER. Sheriff. q
jan9dly3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-20
.sHERIFFDS SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN oaDER OF SALE
ID No. $40. in the csse Of s. y. Evans. Va.
T1os. Lillerson. issued by Il. W.. Adkins.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Knoxville, Knox
County. Tennessee. and to me irected. l will on
legal hours in front Of the court house door ia the
city Of Knoxville. offer for sale to tho highest
bidder for cash, one vacant lot of land lying in
the LIST civil district Of Knox County Tenn. de-
Ciinch street running back one hundred and fifty
feet moro or less. on Patton street, being the
eastern part of lot No, 10. North Range, 10 sol
In Fast Knoxville. Levied on as the property
Of Thos. Liller5on, This Jan. 7tb, 1880.
9i.. ALEX. REEDER, Sheriff