davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-17

tnO fnntt1r.
Ml.: Iol,x j. IlnAny, Clerk Vt tho Superior
Court, havu bern complaining lntoly that Archi.
,'nfs I'mo,'Ft' ', T. tho ,,nw to aecomo.
nf lo aPnr. .nlsnts designed ior tho ',se of Ss t6o
wgro two yn,llls twelve Sect jonn. nno 'tu.H fSnt
wide, a1.t clesn,t. feet high. These vnita wefo
,,s lMtSn..1 @ 1r the recognition pt papcrs nni rec
Xcro., ito surror ircstiy sS o,,lt " G ,b '4s ss ~
tho Clerks rm,t''',s, m nre two latEcr examination.
"a * feot a nNy a ara sWc4x x'ss fs,
hlHh. and cHcfl has two yn,sls plvhtcon fcet Tx
1..l tnencs Innx, seygn fcct vile, md eleven fcst
connected With cnch courtroom, mixing Il toti.,
H,a e. ah'sty vts ,'nt tor srt purposes AehtcG.
t!,olr cnrlty viii ,e ,los.rly uc.tl,in1 ~ rrcnur
,i dnnM wtSn .It'lslan ~ wool. , l,e Is ot tho
oMIo,, ~, INT II ih1 Clerks WIZ huge hno roam or
rnE 1ryes Assembly, cnu,pos.sl Of ,lelcRntes
.vcn!.,K lho Chalrn,all, Str. ilwyor mali, !, re-.
nIrt ,tnS rIs1R iot m 4 If 'ncctK 81 tlc spcra Co.
osr.,..IzntIon m tho o!ty ii ir san 10 lid Co,n.
workshops Tho Henrctnry s,a.n;l ihat III IL, viaw @
nl tho stn attendance ha wnl,I'l nlvise Tho nr.
v!5"sPn varjs G. stnor to te o s'egss ne q c
~ ~ siGt nleti M were willing to nttcltl.
committee he nplntntcsl to visit tIIu vari0,,s
!iaus md i,r9e t!ioti II, tAkn ,lure iHtctrst III
tho movement. NJ lr,sln submitted i sprics oi
resnluttons expressing chniidnnen IN tho honor
inx fully convlner! or t,or frlehmcss to lilo
pr1'tcet thu woskinR.nems lrtrrestH 4 c3tuuIlt-
igo VI nine was AppnntHtl To visit the various
srs ssn p u ffG ss s' s}g ~ }G m;1n II the
visit tho Indies Unions and MKttnty tic tuuttcr
Among thnn.
THE CHICAGO AVENUE CIluNc,1.
Church :;nciety wns held Inst evening, lilo inv.
Mr. Nseslhain prcsidlng, n1,d about III members
Mr. McKnwn. tho clorI, read his report, which
contnincl tho following lytircs: Addcd Uy let.
ter, II; experience, ~: tlsfhlssci Ii; a,ispci,Ieu
y; vn ttftplI ttn lI II, +; accommodated, O. number now
Mi: lossph /: Weeks, tho Treasurer, reported
FG.ebti n, o. Of 500 over 1917;
a s!s 5 sen tor I'll Tic rfRest ir}sh ssser. s1as
sn To reeets Fs.a tr ho f sthal isnt M,. '1a
pended *l.I6t ier ,aecnrs, i,o and 's siothaE liz
bcneyGlou.t purposes wcre $i,S,. ''' '''
s 4 M s1s9s taT;sl 3t / ss os The
iIsh,ns condition. s tho incrlhse Ii, nenlcrslip
viiI E,, bern =, or 10 I,er cent oyer Inst year.
!yD. Iho totafS for tho yei,r hnd not lern M,a,lo
ns' ss rsssas we% sst Is nat saay 1 "a. Ts o s ai:
est ST. ever known, tho figures l,eIns: Adults,
tssshrss b9sr9sete s: fn's es; Er%Gry az; ccrs
iinltca With tho church camo from, tho 5undny-
An election for. officers resulted ~ follows:
sosdSRa das1se q D. d&fstss Ss!
, 1880-12-17

N Ira,,h ~: nqW rcircst'ltR. pnlatnblo, and ,nv,.
fever puticilt. 'AoP ii'lcts In Il IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
General Garfield Disguised.

An intimate friend and associate of
General Garfield says the general is good
deal disguised with the affixing of the
name 'Lawnfeld" to his home. Garfield
is very plain and simple in his tastes, and
has no liking for the dyspeptic snobbery
which affixes these high sounding names
to country places. He never calls it
"Lawnfield' himself, and dates all his
letters simply Mentor. 1t is said that
Mrs. Garfield also shares with him his
dislike to having their plain and simple
country home spoken of in the public
prints as 'Lawnfield," as if it was some
arts ocratic mansion wi h four fronts and
surrounded by ancestral oaks. Editor
Cowles, of Cleveland, the American de.
fender of the pope of Rome, is said to be
the inventor Of the name 'Iawntield,n as
applied to General Garield's house and
barn. But this sort of thing is supposed
to be very much in style. A man will
buy himself a country place, accumulate
supply of ees, tall grass, chickens
snakes and other rural conveniences, and
affix to the location high sounding name
after the English pattern.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
How to Build a Cistern.

There is nothing SO indispensable to a
dwelling as a cistern, hence it as impor-
tant that they be rightly built. A CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, who
has had SOME experience gives this advice:
l see, or. Editor, John Coan, of Hamilton
county, o., wishes the Gazette to tell him
how to build cistern. bad two built
twenty years ago, which are right yet, and
have not cost me dime for repairs. Tell
him, in the first place. to get good mater
ial for the walls-hard burned brick and
good cement, which will set in fifteen
minutes and become hard. Next good
workman, who knows how to work it in.
Now, dig your cistern ten feet across to
the depth OF four or five feet; then draw
in gradually from that to the bottom, say
not less than ten feet that makes it four
teen or fifteen deep, say seven fe across
the bottom, SO as to be six inches lower in
the center, and thus easy to clean out.
Now comes the most esse ntial part, viz:
the starting of the arch. Strike line
four feet from the top of the ground
around the bank. Be sure and have il
level. If the ground Oh the top is level, il
you must make it little deeper on one
side than the other.
Dig the DIRT out above the line. so the
lower edge of the brick will come to the
line. The bricks must lie as slantingly a:
they will on the dirt. Make the wall OF
arch the length of a brick in thickness.
and lay the bricks in cement. The out
side of the wall will be open between the
bricks. vi tx cement little thinner than
you mixed it for laying the bricks, and
pour this thin mixture ihto the creyices
until the later are thoroughly filled--that
is what will strengthen the arch. Have q
strong iron band, four inches broad, and
two feet in diameter, to put at the top
Work the brick as slantingly as possible
SO as to make good JOB at the top.
| Be sure and fill the crevices on the out
side with cement as you go along. Have
the ground smooth from the arch down
Clean out all the dirt, put two coats @
ce 1ent on the ground and bricks, and
you had as good a workman as l had to d.
the job for me, would almost say if
did not stand would pay for the work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
A GIRL JAILER.
She Releases a Murderer. and FIees
With Him.

ST.. LOUIS, November 16.-At the last
term OF the Lacleade county circuit court,
VIM f Martin was convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hanged. The usual
motion for a new trial was made and is
pending. In the meantime Martin has been
making himself comfortable and social in
iail at Lebanon, Mo. His principle custo-
dian was girl seventeen years of age,
the niece of the sheriff of the county, who
is the jailer, and who occupies portion of
the structure in which the prisoners are
confined. This girl had made custom of
passing Martins food to him, and since
his sentence she has manifested good
deal of interest in him, after spending
half an hour chatting in front Of the cage.
Reliance was placed in her to such an
extent that to-day, while the sheriff was
absent and nobody around but his wife,
this girl had access to the keys. She re
leased Martin, and taking Spencer rife
and $75 belonging to the sheriff, fled with
her lover. The elopement was no;
discovered until a long time after it had
occurred. Parties were organized at once
and the search began. The only trace
found up to late hour to night was at a
point on the Tuscombia road, where
~ artin and the girl was seen. The place
is near Lebanon, and the trail was hours
cold when struck. Martin is a desperate
and it is not expected he will be taker
alive. The prospect for hanging him wa:
almost certainty. He had killed two
men, the last being his uncle, and tina
was the crime of which he was convicted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24

Wholesale train and Produce n azkea
CORRECTED DArLY.1 '
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov %. 1880. !
Wheat advancing. Heavy receipts and
good demand. 95aS100. Prime White,
Red or Fuliz, second grade. good demand,
95a$1 co. :. .-...-.s.
But little corn is offered; new 40c.
Oats are scarce and IN goou demand.
Bacon and lard scarce and wanted at
full prices.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover $5O0aS5.5O; timothy
So %, red top SLIGO and orchard grass 81 90
| per bushel.
Country cured Bacon, none in market
sides, 93al0c; hams, 10a1lAc; shoulders, 7c.
| Lard, country, buying at 8s8Ac; selling at
94a1Oc; city rendered, 83a9c.
OATs-New, 30a35c.
| PorAToks-Loose. scarce, 40a5Oc. per
HAY-Loose, 75as5c per 100 lb, baed
ST.. 00a$1. leo.
BKAN-75aSOc per 100 pounds.
DnIEDFRUIr-Apples, dull and lower,
at 24a2s. Peaches, unchanged, SC. Black
FLouR-Nominal country extra. buq-
ing. dull, $2O0a25. selling, 81 5Oa2 IS
per sack; family, buying, So. 5Oa2. 70;
selling, g. 75a3.C0 per sack.
FEATHEBs-DuIl, no demand; 30;
mi ed, 20a25.
BUrTER-Choice roll. l2s15c;
calico; grease butter, ba7c.
EGas-Buying, tic.
PoULTRY--Live,, Hens, sc. per ID
BOOSTERS, &c; Turkeys, Sc; young chick
ems, 4c per Id.
| kAas-Ootton, lac.
BIZ sswAx-20; per oouR1
HIDEs-Ury flint, 13sl4; green, 6la7c.
| TALLow-4a41c.
FLAX SRRD-Per bushei, 60c.
BRAss-10al2c.; Copper, 1Oa12c.
WooL-More 4emsnd; prices unchanged
We quote choice tub washed, 373c; fair t.
good csc; dark coarse soc; unwa>heC
Z2ia25c.
| GINsENG-$1 40a150
5xNEKA SNAKE s25s30c.
PINK RooT-l5.
YELLOW RooT-3aa4c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c
MAY APPLE--i1c.
BLUE FLAG 2a21c.
BLooDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
ALVIN BARTON'S.
Chattanooga Market.


CoRN-Stesdy, 52a521c per bushel.
WHEAT-Receipts light $l.0oa1 10 &C
cording to quality.
MEAL-s6 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, .
a83c.
BAcoN-Tennessee sides, To-; shoal-
ders, 6c5; hams, L &allc.
LARD->-In cans. Ole; tierccs, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, All cents.
HAY-$15al8 per ton.
PoTAToEs-1rish, 50c.; sweet, s5a30
per bushel
FLoUR-Famiiy. $525; extra family,
1915; fancy, 1875.
PoULTRY-Chickens, l2c; hens, Ice;
turkeys, SOC; geese, Soc; ducks, I5c.
EGGs-Per dozen, l5c.
BUTTER-Por pound, 16c.
GIEsENG-Per pound, ST. 25sl.f5.
BEEswAX-Per pound, zoe.
| HIDEs-Green, SAFE; sslted, 7a8c. dry
sailed, 10a14c.
DRIED -Blackberries, &c; apples,
D per h.; peaches, halves, 4lc; quarters
| SIC.
FEATHERs- Choice, 37la42c.
TALLow-Per pound, 44c.
LIVE SToCK-Hogs, good butchers,
4c; good packers and shippers, $4, IOa
I LIS. Cattle, 11a2ic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Sherif's Sale,

BY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued
from the circuit court of Knox county,
Tenn, in the case of w. W. Bell VS., Ed
ward Ellis ct AL. will, on Tuesday, the
2lst day of December, 1850. in front of the
court house door. in the city of Knoxville,
Tenn, within legal hours, offer for sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the
following tract of land belonging to the
said Edward Ellis: Said land situated
Tenn, joining the lands of John Bell, on
the north; Alfred Caldwell, on the south;
+. M. Bell, on the east; and Uriah Crider
or the west--containing JOG acres, more OF
less-levied on to satisfy this order of sale
in favor of plaintiff and not subject tc
homestead, being for purchase money.
This, Nov. 18TH 1880.
w. F. GIBBS. Deputy Sheriff.
novM wit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Atlanta Market,
tlanta Constitution, Nov.


FLouR-Family. e57saS6.00, extra family,
S60Oa SC. Is fancy. So, ass IS.
BAco.-1snnessse sides lo9sal21sc;; suga9r-cured
BULK MkATs-Clsar rib sides S3sas1ss.
LARD-Tierces 9%c: kegs and cams JOS.
WHKAT-No. 2, SLi3.slA. No. 3. Sl2la
S1.22.
OArs-5oa55c per bushel.
HAY-Timothy, 81 20a1.25; mixed, $40,
C0RH-White. 703 in sacks; yellow, Csc
MRAL-70c.
PHAs-Stock, 6oa65c per bushel.
PeTAToKs-Irish. Tennessee. new, 32.coa2. Is
per Dbl; sweet. e5a7tc per bushel.
Onions Tennessee. S3C0asS.2j per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen, lsc.
BUTTER-Tennessee, choice, 2ja2sc.
POuLrRY-Frying Chickens, 1sa2Os; hel s
25e; dressed chic kens, l2c; turkeyf, l4c,
BIEswAX-20c.
TIAfHERs-Nev Choice white 50a55
DRrED FRuT-Pealed peaches, l0aiSK; IN
pealed, 411c; apples, Easy.
LIVE STOcK-Cattle, Tennessee choice 2Szs
! So; shsep. Tennessee, 2Kaso. Hogs, 41sal94, ca
lots. f-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
SOLE AGENJ,
100 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. r." manufacturers were the
first to recognize tho importance of the Sew
ing Machine and TO make Il six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines
All the improvements i'll machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth oen-
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers Of 90 n. T."
At ell the great international Fairs of the
world, 80. n r." has been awarded the
highest honors.
The 90. n T." factories at Newark, n. j.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ $500 opera
tives-make sufficient thread daily to go a
round the world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily
The manufacturers of 90. n. II. are tho
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A full assortment this Spool Cotton can
be had at wholesale and retail at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Chancery Sale Of Valuable
Lands near Knoxville,
No. 3,12O.

No. 1898.
Robt. Ewing. Receiver, ETC., ct al. vs.. A.
G. Scott and wife ct al.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRO-
nounced in the above cause at the June
term, 1880, of the Chancery Court at Knox
Vile, Tenn, I will sell, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, in front of the court
house door in Knoxville.
ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
AT II O'CLOCK, A. M.
the tract of land mentioned and described
in the pleadings, lying in the End civil dis
trict of Knox county, Tenn, adjoining the
lands of T. A. R. Scott, James @. Karnes.
s. Saltmarsh and others, containing 81
acres, more or less.
T E r MS.
Sid sale will be made upon a credit of
and II months, and in bar of the equity oil
redemption, taking from the purchaser
notes with good security, ait retaining q
lien as further security.
This November 10th, 1880.
M. L. PATTERSON, C. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Low RATES FOR CASH.

The WHO AND CHRONICLE VIII
be sent In Clubs Of 5, with money ac-
companyipg the order, for s6.25; in
Clubs OF 10 for $40, and In Clubs Of go
for SEQ, the agent of the Climb of 20 to
get an extra copy free.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Curious Election Bets.

The loser in Memphis bet is to stand
on his head five minutes, in public
square, with Garfield banner suspended
from his feet.
In OsWego, N. Y, a groceryman bet
his store against a neighbOring meat
market that Hancock would be elected.
On Wednesday morning he turned over
his wager like man, but the butcher de-
clined to accept it.
A combination bet was made by ten
democrats and ten republicans in Houston
Texas. The losers were to harness them
selves to stage coach and draw the
WINNERS. through the principal street. In
both parties were some of foremost men of
the city.
Geo. P. Knowls of Racine, Wis, won
from Edwin Childs, ofDakota, one section
of good farm land, $40 acres. The bet
was $4,000 against certain described
section that New York state would give
from one to five thousand republican
majority.
In Ogdenburg, N. Y, William Agler
bet his moustache against A. A. Babcock' S
whiskers that Garfield would not be elect
ed. On Wednesday morning he had his
moustache cut off and sent to Mr.. Bab>
cock.
A wheelbarrow bet in Baltimore afford
ed more amusement to the spectators
than lad been expected. The loser was
annoyed while wheeling the winner over
the Stipulated route, by the taunts of the
latter, and followed up the payment of the
wager by whipping him soundly.
A Harrisburg man was caught by tn
tricky offer of wager that one city in tbs
United States of over hundred thousand
inhabitants would not give five hundret
votes for Hancock. The stake was sup
per Tor the ward campaign club OF thu
winner. The city named was Washington
where there is no voting for president a
all. The victim said nothing, except t.
name the time and place for the supper
On that occasion the viands looked al
right, and was just such as the writtel
terms of the bet called for; but they wer
found to be seasoned with snuff and othe
unpalatable substances.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Retail Iron Market.

Retail Iron Market.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 20, 1880.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 81
cents; One horse, per pound, cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates S4O0; per pound
Scents.
HORSE SHoEs-Per kes, $500; turned
10c each.
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 2Oa25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 54a5a cents.
HoLLowARE-Per pound, Sc.
GLAss-Common size. per box, $3.75a
$400.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
TszE GREAT INSTRUCTION
BOOK!
Richardson's New Method
For the.Pianoforte.

BY NATHAN RICHARDSON, PRICE ss.2s.
1t is generally conceded that this is the
most perfect, as we'll as the most successful
Pianoforte, Instruction Book ever pub,
lished. Having been many times revised,
it may be considered as entirely free from
errors. Having been repeatedly enlarged,
it is remarkably full and complete.
Many thousands of teachers have used
the book for years, and still continue to use
{, as the best. Sales are constant, and very
large. RICHARDSON'S NEW METH
Cd FOR THE PIANOFRTE is the title.
Order it by the whole title, and accept no
other book, since this is the original and
true "Richardson."
Sold by sll the principal music dealers
and booksellers of the United States and
Canada.
Mailed, post-free. for 1876.
OLIVER DYTSON Il CO.. R0Sten.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Live St0eK MarRes.

Live StOeK MarHes.
CORRECTED DAILY.]
Reported for the CHRoH1oLE By Jones.& Lee
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNOXVILLE, Nov IS.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply. Hogs in demand.
Sheep scarce.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l DC; good fat, 13s24c; medium, l3c;
common, dull.
HOGS.
Gross, 4a4le;, net. &c.
- SHEEP.
No. /, 2ac; common, 24c; common l8a2c.
CALVES.
$3.50 to $500. according to qusli.T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
sE-0~ . - - - -
Gbe 9ailgy G5ronitls,
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Per month, by carrier or By mall. ............. "a
Per year by mail. 90

Rates Of Advertising.
IL lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch.
One inch each insertion 90
~ Special rates on application for advertise
ments By the year or month.
Local Notices 15 cents per line each Insertion.
City Notices 10 cents per line first insertion.
All advertisements due after first Insertion.
yearly advertisements payable quarterly. An
other advertisements payable on demand after nrsi
insertion.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Clubs Of Twenty, or over per copy........... 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24

OAKLAND STA, KY, April n.
GENTLEMEN-The demand for Aliens Lung
Balsam is increasing constantly. The ladies
think there is no mediciue equal to it for Group
and Whooping Cough.
c. S. MARTIN, Druggist.
Mothers will find it a safe and sure remedy to
give their children when afflicted with Group.
1t is harmless to the most delicate child,
1t contains no Opium in any FORM
Can't On.-Call for Aliens Lung Balsam, and
Shun the use of all remedies without merit and an
established reputation.
As an ExpectOrant 1t has no Equal.
~ For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
j. n. HARRIS, Projectors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24

The loser in a Memphis bet is to stand
on his head five minutes, in a public
square, with a Garfield banner suspended
from his feet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
A Discovery by Accident.

A Discovery by Accident.
which supplies want men of eminent ability
have devoted years of udy and experiment to
4 r, Urinary Organs and Nervous System-and
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in-
creased In favor, gaining the approval and conf
dence of medical men and those who have used
1t 1t has become a favorite with all classes and
wherever introduced has superseded all other
treatments. In short, such is its intrinsic merit
and superiority, that it is now the only recognized
reliable remedy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Canned Goods
SuniTsss,

cigars, H@Aohnos p0A ." '<SS---I<
All BIRDS, TM Sl2 00a59 90 n"hsooh''''''''' '"'<z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
Diseases of the Kidneys

Cne most prevalement, dangerous and fatal
aud inSidioon mat afiict mankind, and so varied
oftan Snffar I'm IN their character, that persons
ais them ne Inc most Characteristic symptoms are
Psq hact " sd away Of the Whole body Up in in
feeling 10 of appetite and dread ns aIarciS
'canty and painful discharge Of ariousIV coinTod
lrine minute ShFedS or casts in the urine ana
when the disease Is of long duration, IbeT r 10
'nuch emaciati0n and general nervous prostra
lon,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24

have the most unequiyocal testimony to its
curative powers from many persons of high char
How Life was Saved giving the history OF
TINS new discovery, and a large record Of most
remarkable cures, sent ee. Write for it.
or viii be sent by mail Gree of postage) on receipt
OF their price Regular S. Special, for obstf-
nate ma; cases OF long standing. SS0 ChiIdrens
1OLEDs'. -.
HAUTI0M Owing to the many worthless
ONU HUN. Kidney Pads now seeking a
sele on our reputation, we deem it due the afct-
SA00 warn them Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
EAD, and take no Other
sW sale bv HUNTER 8 CO.. Knoxville, Team.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.

Clubs Of Twenty or over, per COPY. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-24

fiction, that Days Kidney Pad is the first and
mly 'nfallible cure for every form of Kidney
disease 1t is the best remedy yet discovs red for
alton than any other treatment. BY using faith
July and perSiSteptly no case win be found so
llye crate as not yield to its powerful remedial
virtues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
Irish Relief.

London, 31.-The msyor of Limerick
has a letter from the president of st.
Patrick's Society, Chicago, informing
him that he has forwarded $500 for the
relief of the distressed poor in Ireland
AT a meeting in Galway, of the COM
mittee of the Irish Land Lesgue, report
was read from the relief commissioner of
the distress in west Ireland, and it was
resolved that the League would undertake
to receive and distribute any assistance
entrusted to them.
Montreal, 3l.-A letter of the Catholic
clergy to the committee Of Irish societies,
in reference to the proposal to collect
funds for the relief of distressed people of
Ireland, points out that in Ireland itself,
where the nature and extent of the want
must be well and correctly known, no
general movement has so far taken place
to draw hep from more favored portions
Of the country; and, therefore, the pro-
possl TO collect funds in Montreal for the
relief of certain portions of Ireland is
premature. A writ of Injunction re-
straining the board OF management Of the
temperatures fund, Presbyterian Church,
in Canada, from administering annuities
hes been passed Notice Of appeal was
at once served. The case is likely to be
taken to the judicial committee of the
English privy council.