davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17

Something now and original in
the line Of wedding music has been
arranged hya composer. In imita-
ton Of the English noblemcn who
have recently turned the notes on
opera nnd song, this modest musi-
elan has prepared us prelude when
thc happy couple enter the church
tho "SweGt BY and By with Vari-
ations,und us they retire ut the close
of tho ceremony he strikes uE
"Nyhat Shall the Harvest leT'
Tho effect is said 10 be fine, and no
doubt the music will hc'ltopuINr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17

From The New York Herald, Iadcpondcu

From the New York Herald, Independent.
IL was said by one Of the shrewu-
est men in the Democratic party
soma years ago: 81 don't believe
we Democrats will ever win until
we tlnro 10 10 Democrats" Well,
the platform this year is n gen.
timely Democratic platform; the
party seems at lust to have turned
Democratic. It has rcgaincd lis
old-limo l'oldncss and directncss ;
it dNrcs once more TO say what it
means Who knows, perhaps it
will win. II looks ii little that way
just now.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
letter f,v,,. Hancock.

NEW York, July 9.-Gcncral
Hancock has received nearly5,000
letters and kilograms since his nom.
ination. The Star publishes a card
from Hancock MS follows:
GoveRSoR's ISLAND,
New IonK HARHoR, Julyl6.
10 Whom Il May Concerns:
I am late in responding TO tho
kind notes and kilograms. Ny
correspondence, personal and olli.
cial, ut all times being heavy, has
lreen immensely increased lately.
| am not able to respond promptly
and fully to. all tht welcome
greetings extended inc. fhopc tl,e
unavoidable delay will not he mis-
taken for indifference or neglect.
The truth il, l have not Hereto.
fore realized how many there arc
in the land who feel kindly toward
Inc personally, and WHO espouse
lie cause in which llavo been so
conspicuously honored. III de
laying my acknowledgements /
beg tho IurbearancG Of my friends
and Of my most intimate friends |
venture to ask The most in this re-
gard. Thanking you most hearth
ty for your congratulations auld for
your kind letters,
! am truly yourfrienl,
.[sisncdl ". S. lLAScoc4.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
Naua,W on the st,tn,p.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-shortly
before Congress adjourned sena.
tor Bnyard left hero TO golto the
bedside of his dying father. Flo
did not return until Wednesday.
Yesterday he devoted to the dispo-
sitiOn Of the public and private bus
iness which had accumulated in
his absence, and last night he lett
for his home. Before leaving he
closed up his Washington house
for the season. 1Io expressed tho
utmost confidence in the success of
Hancock and English, and an
nounccl his detcrminationto take
the stump in New York, Ohio, In
diana and Pennsylvania in their
behalf. lie is in perfect health
and spirits
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
W. Printing EaiIr I. st',s,,Al Es.:s!!!
Indiana oma Pe,.,,sytrttaia fer

II, ~ n Tig on
WASHINGTON, July y Inc aolS ,I1
loving letter. never before lna9e
PaE4lG, ls OF inlcrestat tIis 1,Me,; me-
~, iShiASAroEis, 1i a july, lSs9s
,,tt.. "Sm IN" !,' q, fsr'y
MY DEAR olR;-l was very slaY
70 70 receive your KIN! lettGr olANsle
2otA ut. l very sincerely thaIsS
you ior y. as my iIlehq, I want
you 70 leei assured ttat ! Iasellles l,.
grievance l,owins out 81 r., !he SiNT ss5i
. SInnaIi Convention. !, l,ls ny !, New ,gsS
tork Heiesa,iol assuFea t.le ;'sseg!i
.lohs RON otslef states that le9ul1
n.y. cMFr .ilas osa.e,','Ia slsas lsessas ss,s.
~ l.lA sTJrs ifo'. i,;., tn?..' Asssss ,...'.
H. s,lat Vou3te,; 1e1g y; ny !, ao'ltt " s;sts
new Iotk ola well not % sanlofI'
.nc. ! Ma4s ,I SHT L 70 ;. pc assGESf.,
a.s,, .t.as i WI " iil0ss :. eiaessas.!s = @
aln u eat',ss.tH ,i 10 i"y iass = sgca.e
sHseess' ~ VIII ~. ~ S ,.a,. ssislls1s ~, ~
~, s!.'s ''GtSc: ;r, ny NY wi, WI easlS If s.,Is
,'.A!e. III, ,.e .lehss sase
T'ls p,,11 Ttii ,,l;'Ns ,! soLne W!a sra ny
l'epagllcan fatks: w NV s,,s "
sPeelai fs.ustt ., 'i.t" Mnss! !; !, s"G.s
" soW " uS'cri9cn " '9 ~ !. ,sat..!s ~
Ne" ofS anu 'enns;fa1l1a .i's. es.s ,.s
sile l,|Ssslo,. sss.s.s ,. Ss,ts vi
ouSii! " s'tEe elt!Ic ollA aeIoll'sl y ,n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17

IF YOU WANT TO SMOKE
have nice cigar md OnO plug Of chewing
tobacco lfyou want LUNCH keep II
piece Of cheese, few crackers and one cat
Of cove oysters and glass OF Elcyman's best
Lager Beer.
forget tho number, bE have been sty :
Ing for some time on the corner OF Second
and Center Streets, Weston
JAMES BOfEAN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
No n.
1rc,rs fyoa, Aiui,,e.

WASHINGTON, July G-Ex-Govcr.
nor Pound, OF Wisconsin, the Re
publican WHO now represents the
Eighth district of that State III
Congress, said last night that he be-
licvcd the solid North, with the sin.
gle exception of Maine, would con;
front the solid South in the pend
ing Presidential contest. This has
occasionctl a good deal Of surprise
here, but is not at I'LL matter for
surprise when the situation in
Maine is realized. This year the
Democratic and GcTcenback voters
in Maine have already decided to
work together and not lose the
State rs they did last fall by divid-
ing their strength. The fusion has
already been effected, not only for
the Stale election, which comes in
September, but also for tho Prcsi-
dental election in November. No
attempt has been made TO conceal
tho basis of tho agreement, which
is as follows: The Democrats
have agreed to unite with the Green
hackers in supporting as tho Flu
sion candidate for Governor, Gener-
al Plaisted, who is nh cx-Repnbli.
can Congressman from Maine, aud
who was q gallant Union officer
during the war. EIc left the Re.
publican party two years ago and
Joined the Grcenbackers, is one Of
the most popular men in the State,
is entirely acceptable to. the Green
back leaders and will undoubtedly
poll the full Democratic and Green
back vote. Hcis still a Grcenback-
er, and his election would bo more
Of u Grccnback than u Democratic
victory. As IN offset, however, to
tho agreement with the Democrats
10 support General Plaisted, the
Greenbaekers have agreed 10 sup.
port y Fusion Electoral ticket in
November-that is to say, a ticket
made up Of part Democratic and
part Greenbaek Electors-and have
further agreed that if the Democrats
and Greenbackcrs together shall
secure majority Of the Legisla-
ture, as they did in 1S7S, the Green
hackers will join with the Demo-
crats and electa Democrat to the
United States Senate to succeed
Senator Hamlin, whose term cx-
pires ncxtAIarch. In other words,
ifthe Democratic Greenback pro-
granmcin Maine is carried out
succ ccossfully, the Girecnbackers will
have the next Governor and four
Greenback@ Electors tho
Democrats willhave three Prcsilen=
tial electors and n United States
Senator. From this statement Of
the situation il is easy TO sec that
there is some reason for the doubt
expressed by Governor Pound as 10
Maine being carried by tho Repub-
licans in November. While Sena-
tor Blaine will undoubtedly do all
he can to carry Maine, it is hardly
possible that he and his colleagues
can do more than they did last
September, and it is only natural
to presume that he will not feel
called upon to do more, even if It
wero possible, for General Garfield
this fall than he did for himself
last fall. If the Grcenbackers and
Democrats, therefore, can hold
their own, tho chances are that
their combined vote this year will
be, rs it has been for two years
past, greater than tile Republican
vete; and lift is greater this year,
the Republicans will lose Maine.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
YIN nncinnt silrnr nanny ,

The ancient silver penny was
the first silver coin struck in Eng
land, and the one current among
Anglo Saxons. The penny, until
the reign Of Edward T., was struck
with = cross so deeply indentrd
that it might he easily parted into
two for half pence, and into four
for flrthings, md henco these
namos. Copper pennies and two
penny pieces were coined in the
year 1877.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17

There is a strong l,elief i'll the
west TINT whencycrTtlicre issan OK
tra foot Of water ut tllejettics in
Tho Mississippi river, Captain Eads
drAws;a million dollars from tho
United Suites Treasury; and amah
who was seen cnlptying5 u hogs
head Of water in thG,river neartlic
jcttics, tho other day, was shot at
under the belief that he was ono Of
Captain I3mlS' cmissNries.-NVrris-
trnca Hrnid. r
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17
L0oR HERE.

Ikccp on hand few gallons ofAs mean
Kcntacky Whisky rs was ever offered In
this town
CALL AND EIAINiNE TT.
l also keep Wine aud brandy
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-07-17

It may be true that misiOl-
tune braces n man up, but an even
run Of good luck helps the spinal
column about us much us anything
We know Of.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
New and Handsome Designs.


A large audience turned out last
night to witness the first appearance
in Knoxville of that prince OF come
dams, Joe Murphy, in his great spec
cialty, Kerry Cow. Joe ia emphati'
cally the best comedian that ever trod
our local boards, and Interpolation is
itrans.oceanic. From bis q rst bow until
the curtain fell after the true lovers had
united, the good were blessed and
the two villains punished he had the
large crowd at his pleasure, either to
roar WITH laughter or swallow=down
the choking Jumps that had a strong
tendency to rise in the throat His
Dan O'Hara was the beat character on
record, and whether in his love
scenes with Nora, or his tiffs with the
Vulture, whether in the smitby or In
the prison, he was always the same
courageous. jolly. sympathetic Irish
man, with heart as true as steel.
The support Mr.. Murphy has with
him is nany degrees above the
average. Miss Young made charm
ing Norah and her description OF the
races was worthy OF much praise.
Miss Wiedman's delineation of the
little spit-fre, Alice Doyle, brought
down the house, while Martins
O'Drive was not far behind. The
larts Of the Drews, father and son,
were well plsyej. Mr.. Murray's Hay,
or the Vulture, was in the main
excellent, but in some parts he
rather failed to comet up 10 the situa'
ton.
Tonight the Combination will give
their last performance in Msrsden's
Shaun Rhue, q companion piece to
Kerry Cow. The piece is spoken OF
as being of rare merit wherever IT has
beer played. 1t will pay everybody to
turn out to hear Murphy, for a good
laugh is inevitable, and lis better 10
laugh than be signing"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10

CROCKETT CoMMANDERY. No. so.
ALAMO, TENN, Feb. 9. 1880.
10 Subordinate COMMANDERS ,olser-
ever e9tsting: N$4@
I take pleasure in acknowledging
the prompt payment, by VIM, Wood,
Supreme Treasurer, U. o. G. C., Of
81. 600, benefit on the recent death Of
my wife, E. D. Tatum. rwu-p
u GEO. f. TATUM, K. OF Il. 4
The above card speaks for Itself, and
recommends 10 high terms the United
Order of the Golden Cross "a q benev-
client Order. 1t Is one or the best or
ganizations OF the kind iu the country,
was originated in Knoxville. and the
headquarters are here In January
last, $1,000 was paid in Nashville. ia
benefits. Evr rEr-sEr4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10

Mr.. Ii. w. Hall, the popular and
enterprising shoe aud hat man, has
gone east after new goods, and the
people OF Knoxville may look for
something stylish and tin top.
Or. r.. p. Eaton, Of Eaton's Cross
Roads, arrived In the city on yester-
day evenings train.
Mr. Jas. Nichols, q prominent mer-
chant aud tobacco grower, OF Mar.
shall, N c., Is In the city on busl-
ness trip, stopping at the Central
Rouse. .-- La III Am ..-r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court reassembled
yesterday morning, Hon. NJ. l.. Hall
presiding, and the following business
was transacted
The State vs. Horace Hughes, lar
ceny; new trial granted.
The State vs.. George Anderson, lar
ceny motion for new trial overruled (;
motion for arrest of judgment, for the
reason that defendant was indicted for
larceny and convicted OF horse steal
ing also overruled and judgment OF
three years In the penitentiary pro-
nouuced.
The State vs. Jas; Isom, profanity
appeal prayed.
The State va. G. A. Weiser and Car
oline Weiser, dieorderly house, motion
for new trial oyerruled; fined $25.
The State vs. Browniow Anderson
larceny; submitted; sc 1tenced to thir-
ty days In the county Jail.
The State vs.. Samuel Wbitson, lar
ceny; submitted sentenced to sixty
days In the county jail.
The State VS.. Mordiea Miles, alias
John Williams, larceny; guilty three
years in the penitentiary Judgment
pronounced.
The State vs.. Lizzie Gentle, disor.
Derby house appeal granted. NJ.
The State VS.. Frank Tsy lor1 house
breaking; on trial.
A large UNI Der of cases were passed
till next Monday and other days In
the future. .E-..
Court adjourned till 30 O'Clock thiI
morning.
sSZ q ~ ---7T - seAa - . 50 . = -s
Cold Cream Csrnphor Ice LIP SaIvr
etc, at Lyons & McCampbell's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Our Market RepOrts.

Mr.. Jack Grub, OF this county, q
subscriber to the WIG AND CHRoN-
IcLE al Letsinger, Gays by reading our
paper he made two cents per pound on
his bacon and Is cents pen busbel on
his wheat. This is doubtless the ex-
perience of many others. The market
reports Of the CHRONICLE are cor.
rected daily. We intend that they
shsll be accurate and full, go that ne
farmer In this section can afford to be
without them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10

Through the courtesy Of Prof. r.
DIS. Robertson, the Jealous and eff
cient Superintendent OF our Public
City Schools, we are permitted to give
the monthly report Of the schools fol
January, 1880: 10
Enrolled, during the month, In the
Bell House, $50; Hampton Sidney,
$40; Pesbody, 265; total whites, l, 100;
colored, 1886; total, AL. ..
Daily average attendance during
the month: Bell House, Az; Hsmpden
Sidney, 2S4; Peabody, 22S; total white,
9S4; colored, 2S2; total, 1885.
Per cent Of scholarship, Bell House,
81; Hampden Sidney, s8; Peabody,
IS; total white, 80; coloredl rs; total,
70.
.Tardies during the month, Bell
House, IA; Hampden Sidney, 8; Pea
body, 70; total white, 42; colored, 92j
total, 1874.
Visitors during the month, Bell
House, 27S; Hampden Sidney, 1874;
Peabody, n; total white, 500; colored,
"a; total, 69S. ...
From the beginning of the present
term up to the first OF this month ] $50
pupils have been enrolled In all the
schools, ]. 239 white and 4l3 colored.
For January, 1879, the daily average
attendance was $40, which, compared
with that of last month, 1926. shows 9
gratifying increase. In fact, much
qualification Is % be derived from the
figures In all departments, especially
in the tardies, In which there ia great
reform, and it is getting better con-
stantIy. Taken altogether, our Public
Schools are In hOurishing and thriv.
ing condition, and under excellent
management.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Criminal Caurt Notes.

MOEdica Miles, the tramp who was
arrested and bound to court some
months since for stealing watch
from Mr.. o. G. Vanderhoof, was put
through the Criminal Court with a
rush yesterday, and got sentence OF
three years In the penltentiary. He
created q little excitement, however,
by. an escapade. While they were get
ting ready to go to trial, just after din
ner, Miles was sitting by the stove and
seeking an opportunity stepped cut
Of doors, and was off before any
one knew 1t hardly. Sheriff
Reeder soon discovered his escape,
procured horse and followed him,
capturing him on .Temperanee Hill,
In East Knoxville. Miles was brought
back aud put upon hts trial, but before
1t was concluded he plead guilty, and
judgment was pronounced in his case
Paul Kincaid, colored, the feather
litter, who was sent for nine years,
argued motion for new trial, but
was refused. Horace Hughes, cons
vlcted as an acccmplice in the same
transaction, was given new trial.
George Anderson, convicted of
s stealing DR.. towards horse, was re-
fused new trial, aud judgment was
passed on him for three years in the
penitentiary. sze'G
At the adjournment Of the Court,
Frank Tsylo was on trial for break
ing into the shop Of C. B. Coonnes and
stealing several pairs of boots. He
was among the prisoners who escaped
from jail when Hut Amarlne did, and
was recaptared by Sheriff Reeder, on
Powell's River.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the
liver; especially the first, 60 as to per-
form their functions perfectly and you
will remove at least niueteen-tWen-
tieths of all the ills that mankind is
heir TO, ia THE OF suy other climate.
Hop Bitters is the only thing that
will give perfectly healthy, natural
action to these two organs. a7y-- Sd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10

Having passed several sseepless nights,
disturbed by the sgonies and cries of q
suffering child, and tecoming convinced
that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was
just the article needed, procured supply
for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quainting his wife with what he bad done,
she refused TO have il administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor Of ho-
moopathy. That night the child passed
in suffering and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the, day following. i the
father found the baby worse, and while
contemplating anothe, sleepless night. the
mother stepped from The room to attend TO
some domestic duties, and left the father
with the, child. Duing her absence, be
Administered a portion Of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, ard said nothing. That
night all hands slept we'll. and the little
fellow awoke in the morning bright and
happy The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change, a. d,
although at first Offended at the deception
practiced upon her. las continued to use
the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. A single
trial of the Syrup never yet failed to re-
lieve the baby, and overcome the preju.
dices Of the mother. Sold by all drug
gists. Is cents bottle. ~ .ss559s5 II d, f,l
.r-l.''t ------------- s--A------ eeah ~ 4
For sore throat, gsrge with Piso'siCure. mixed
with little water Relief ia ms ant. janed !ms
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
A Loya, so,dier,s g God Record.

Aouresteemed and substantial friend,
s. e. Rankin, OF Jefferson county, In
sending us good list of subscribers
for the WEEKLY, writes, utder date OF
the TN instant: "During the war j
fought FOR the. Republican parity and
sinceIy have been recruiting for II. I
was married thirteen years ago to. day,
and have six boys and four girls,a ten
children IN. all. How isS that for
~. s,,oGH O fHo.slnhE tra7s7 sGt ,gse';s.s ba
loyaltyT?"d! ls han .s7r!e.slf 70 ldsas5c-.b "
MEaRankin's record Is p good one
and will pass muster. Who can beat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
A VERY FINE LOT OF
VALENTINES { CHR0M0S.
Ar ..' BARRY g. McDANNELS.

Arbitration Court at TsIsnd Homr.
The mem bers Of the Arbitration
Court, now in session in this city,
Chief Justice J. B. Cooke, and Assoc
ciato Justices II. n. Ihgersoll and w.
V. Desderlck, together with Sapreme
Court Clerk, ] F. Deaderick, were
furnished carriages by Mr.. P. Dickin'
son, and enjoyed q pleasant driveto bis
island Homsn last Saturday after
noon. Il wac source OF much enjoy.
ment 10 all Of them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Circuit COurt.

Circuit court
The February term of the Circuit
Court for Knox county met yesterday
morning Hon. S. A. Rodgers presid-
ing, and the following business was
transacted: i
The following jurors were empaneied
and sworn for the term, making two
regular panels:
H. McC. Davis, John Evans, John
A. Love, T. J. Bounds, T. w. Kesrns,
John w. Bnrkhart, w. Y. Cox, Alfred
Mitchell, VIM. Wood, Squire Fl. Mar
cum, James Lilies, sr.. James Bean, w.
II. Osborne, John Maxwell, Barley
Gifin, John McNutt, Paschal Carter
F. r. Stewart, ]. p. Alley, Jos. Cox,
j. L. Powell, Hamilton Brown, T. Nd,
Williams, S. G. Nail.
Deputy Sheriff w. F. Gibbs and
Constables w. "A. Coram and Jno. r.
Nelson were designated 10 wait on the
court.
w. G. Bailey VS.. Ell. KinzeI, adm ri;
continued by. consent.
Kinsley, Stout d Kellogg vs. J. H..
Rumbough; continued rs on affidavit
| of defendant.
Robt. Wallace vs.. George Brown;
plaintiff allowed to substitute papers
w. Il. Coats vs. III. H. Hubbard; !
abated. --------- .--=-=---.--.---
P. w. Walker, admir-, vs.. D. G.,
Wardell ct al; alias awarded.
The State, for the use OF r. Harper,
guardian, vs. Jacob Coleman ct al;
leave for Deputy Sheriff TO amend re-
turn.
Jacob Staub VS.. E. T., V. & G. R. r,
Co.; get for trial next Monday.
w. A, Jackson vs.. K. & G. r. r.
Co.; motion to strike out second and
third pleas.
Robt. Craighead. receiver. &c, Va
Jas. Miller; alias sci. ia. awarded Il
Campbell county.
II. Foster vs.. F. M. Holder con-
tiDued by consent.
John Marshall VS.. J. G. Chiles ct al;
continued by defendants on payment
OF costa.
High Campbell vs.. T. R. c. Camp.
bell; continued by consent.
Jas. A. McNalIy VS.. j. w. Bowman;
dismissed by plaintiff at defendants
| costs.
jeremiah D0ison vs. David De-
Almond; motion by defendant to
strike papers from file.
1t was ordered that all causes on the
non,jury docket be continued till nezt
Monday.
J. H. Crockett vs. FARMLAND Fra
ms. Co., on trial.
Court adjourned till o'clock this
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
The Opera IEOu8P.

We wish to congratulate the man
agement Of the Opera House in the
vast improvement in the ,music
offered to the public last night, and
the good order kept during the per-
formance. There Is no reason Why
the "gods OF The gallery" should be
allowed to make . livery stable out Of
our only public hall, and we are glad
this matter of behavior is being ats
tended TO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
Inquire for Them.

We have, used DR.. Priee's Special
Flavoring Extracts, and can conf
IDENTIFY recon- mend them to the com.
munity as the best articles In domes-
tic use. They are the leading articles
of their kind in America, and should
be on the shelf OF every well.regulsted
family grocer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-10
REMOVAL.

Having removed to Bradley's
Building, opposite COwan, Me-
Chung e. Co., tender my sin.
cerest thanks TO my friends and
the public for their liberal pat
ronage, and request q cOntin-
uance of the same, If honest
dealing and the very lowest
prices can obtain Ii. --aara W.,
N.a A. LOBENSTEIN.