davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-17

!; THE Socialist party llns greatly declined
dn Germany. II ono Is to judge BY recent olec-
ton at Berlin, where tho 8ocalfst candidate re-
cetvcd only zoos. against 7,414 Gust for the nom-
1nco In tho sN1ne district In 1913.
, 1880-04-17

An Italian dramatic author, who Is nlso a
member of tho Itslinn Chamber ut Deputies.
went to Trieste to tnpertntcn1 tho production ot
one If his works, and wns expelled by the Aus
trim authorities. sano Of his fclIow-men.bcrs
arU quite angry ttorcat, md want tho italian
Government TO inqHiro why such things aru
f1onn.
, 1880-04-17

Two members Of tho Dominion Parliament
hatlinH from NOM ecotin tndulged In nance
calling, lie.gtying. and such like a,nusemcnts n
few evenings nRo In tho Legislative Chamber at
Ottawa. Tho ito,tao was cleared Of strangers.
including reporters, and It t1as not bccn aecer-
su!iod how the discussion entled. Doth parties
Ecro drunk.
, 1880-04-17

ABOUT half It dozen Fiat lnnntlcs met Inst
cycninE and selected themselves And n huf
tdozen or SO mure to Mttend Flint Convention, to
Tho hold In Springfield some ttmo before the Pres
ddcutIal election takes place.
, 1880-04-17

No WONDER tlioye who do not love the Re-
publican party gay, "Givo tho Senatorial Syndl-
cato rnIo md 1t will hung itsclf." Tho most
earnest and tr,,cst Republicans nre those who
now call hult and nsk that tho voice Of thd
lunssos be needed.
, 1880-04-17
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rux C1ttcAno Tn1ntfaE D,ns established bFnnch
,ccg for tho receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
uents na f11lOws:
NEW YOttK-I,oor u Tribune Building, F.T. Nc
}ADnEN, Manager.
GLASGOW, Ecotiar,d-A11an'a Amnricnn EoHs
Agency. n Nented-aL
LONDON. EnR.-AHerlcan Exchange, 40 Strand.
akNnY +. GtttIG, Agent.
WAHuIHGTON. u. C.-i11s r atrcet.
, 1880-04-17

KENTUCKY voted against Gen. Grant tho
first and second tfnao, and Missouri ruled up tho
hcRyIcst majority cast by nny State against him
in 1s7s: yet thoso States now propose to noi1-
ina.o him third tl,no for tho Republican
Stutcs to elect.
, 1880-04-17

THE col0red men ut St, Louis are very
indignant ut their treatment t,y Postmaster
Fiiley. They helped hin elect hls dclsxntcs to
the State Convention, but when they Mskcu for
representation III tho delegation to Chicago ho
1latly refused They now threaten t,ot 10 voto
for Fil'ey's ticket II nominated
, 1880-04-17

FoIEsr fires have done very serious dam
age In Sussex, Chest crt1eld, Dlnwl1dle, MD
Prince George Counties, Vir9inin.
, 1880-04-17

Two mulattoes were hanged at Mexico. No.
yesterday, for tho murder OF young man at
Tint plnoe Sent. 30, 1S71
, 1880-04-17

NJ foR 1lAnK1sOy seems determined tllnt
tho do< nuisance shnl be lbnted and the dug
urdlnnnuo enforced. lie hRs Issued another
proclamation Oh tho subject.
, 1880-04-17

The striking workingmcn Mt tColloes, N. T.,
are willing to return to work If tho rights Of tho
Union men be respected. Tho employers will
not consider tho clalns Of ans other than be-
ueyolcnt union.
, 1880-04-17

Al1.. GLADSTONE might well cry: "Sava
tnu from my friends A number Of prominent
Rnsslnns nro about to prcso Mt him with MI nl-
tlrcss congratulatlng hin on his recent Buc-
, 1880-04-17

THE Delegates elected to the State Convgn.
tiou arc moro thnn two to ono for lllaluo as op-
posed to tho third term.
, 1880-04-17

GALLATIN County las chosen Grant del
scgation to tho Springfield Convention. Rh1gway
IL tho fnvorit In that county Tor Governor.
, 1880-04-17

TirE Stntes that tlIt not cast their Electoral
votes for uen. Grntlt In 1877, md ccrtnnly wn,,ld
mt givo him mnJorfttes 1t ho should bo nom-
limited ngnfn, nrp.
Arkunsns, Louisiana Tennessee,
lcnrgin, Maryland, Toxas.
Kentucky Missouri,
rot those Aro tho Stntes most confidently
co,lntoi OIL to force tho third-torm nomination
on tho Republican party III 1880. Tho faot that
tho fouInnfton must DO tnndo by those stntca, II
Ut ,tll. should CAUSE sobcr-m -mfnlod Republicans
to think twice before thoy lonp.
, 1880-04-17

TIE Mnlnc Democrats will meet nt Bangor
Juno to nominate State officers unti select del
egatcs to tho Cincinnati Convention.
, 1880-04-17

SENATOR LOGAN explains TINT there Is no
machinery nbo,lt tho third.tor1n cause, whercat
Don CAmcron. who started tho "BpontAncons"
movement, laughs immensely.
, 1880-04-17

LIVINGSTONE COUNTY responded to tic
"boom" nob,y by sending nine I1laino hplogntos
to tho Stntc Convention, a1,d lottlng III ono third
turner out Of charity.
, 1880-04-17

Maj. MAGICIAN Inns ovcrtakcn Victorin's
band Of Apaches III Arizonn Territory, and ts
driving thom beyond tho lines Into Mexlco.
, 1880-04-17

KNOX COUNTY, which Instructed for Blaine,
Ia counted for tho third term hy Sumo shntneloss
orgnns. Thnt'a tho ouly way thoy can keep thoir
end LIP.
, 1880-04-17

PRINCE LEoroLD Will probably shnrc In
tho Tory patronage. 1t Ia reported thht he will
bo made pcor. with the tlt,o of Duke Of AL
bnry, -.
, 1880-04-17

TuE orators at the thlsd-term meeting
Thursday night had q good dcal to say about
, 1880-04-17

WEST POINT would repeal the Fifteenth
Amendment IL 1t could.
, 1880-04-17

/; TIE ex- Empress EugGule arrived in Cape
lTnwn yesterday OIL her pilgrimage to tho place
wherD tho Prince Imperial wAs killed.
, 1880-04-17

SSEEns Mt Mr.. Blaine do not come with
good grlco from John Az Logan,
, 1880-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOCAL THEATRES.

LOCAL. THEATRES.
Business ut tho thoatrrs during tho week my
he summed up thus: Robson and Crime, at
Ifooley's. hhvo boon orowdlnQ tho house orcfY
night; Sothorn, nt McYlckor's, has boon doinsa
very largo business; Enohantmonsr kax-xa
ccivcl excellent patronngo;~ ;~-"blnrdo tho
Hunter" ut tho Olympic, hns boon pfesta,tedio
moagro audiences; and tho Acatlcmy Of Music,
with v1rlety and q dr.lna cntitlod 1.-THE Skele.
ton IIand," has becu generously patronlsed.
At all tho thoatrcs noxt week chango Of bill
strutcgtst,': IL farcioal cotncdy. which iex
weeks ago won considerable attention nt tho
sumo house; 1iavcriy presents "Ten Hiyal Cla-
Girls" ono Of uyron's comedies; Bprusus, Al
tho Olympic. brings forward IN imitation t1oupe
Of Spuuist Students aud tho pAntotnimo Of
river, gives ylrioty and dramatic program.
, 1880-04-17

MIR, LINCOLN aud Mr.. Douglns arc the
FavorIt Grnnasons OF Illinois.
, 1880-04-17


come back to cnrtli to tell lis Tint 'Fllo
pcnple who are opposed to n tlitld term Know,
and have known MI al"ng, wl.at Zen. Logan
t!cclaimc'las" great novelty. Hence thc recall
Ing Of this mere matter 0f fact VIII noth tho
prejudice nEaiast u thru TERM, IL IL 0e 4
prejudice, nor hfcak tlowh tic N1pflhf MP
pretlensEon that there Is danger III departing
from tue precedent tint l'as governed pre-
slous 1'fesileflts' Nor Is II shilicieht lor
ueff' l'oenf' 10 say tslat II Is rs nhfehsof'aulc
''to tiehy the peoples riRht' 10 elcct 'laa'l |
1ht thlrtl lcflh rs II ~oatlu be 10 acfy thenl
the right to elcct hin fof hrat or " sccohu
tcrn'' Nobody denies tho right OF majority !
OF the American people 10 choose ucl'. tfaht /
iof third term. nl't TINT Is not tise a''es'
tInh ING question Is, "iiethor or hoe ma
lof1ty OF tho people des'fo 10 exercise tl'ls
und'spiltca right. II thefe nfe Nepholca'fs
VINO Dclleso TINT 1t is mt MISC nor pr'ttleht
ZOE tho American people 70 pFeaR III "polltiie
nfeceaclt against ti''fd 1erh', hila tne'r
l.amper IS large enough 10 prevent tNe clec-
tion Of He1f' dta''t pS paF1S vote, theh tne
lll1rd'tcrm movement IS iheSpetllent, anu Tue
mere question of "rlglt" ctats no llg,lfc III
the case. II tho oppositton to tho Third
term principle sliaEl al!ennse. votes tliat
might otherwise l'e Enttlet' from tlio Dclno-
crnts; II 1t sl'all strengthen the c"nli'!ate
running against tllc Rcpsibltcan ho'hlheei u
1t s''"!1 servo TO reconcile largo numbers OF
voters 10 lie Detaocfat1c cause WHO woula
otllcr"lse avoia III II It shall p,it m e1iecllso
weapon III the l'nnds OIL tlle enenS.--theh prli-
ue'ice suggests ttiat this new e'clnelt OF COLI
tc''tioh shall pe aSofdca II posslpie' !iehce
, 1880-04-17

lcgo,l, ,(ro ongnpcd In "trnd,cinR" Gen. Grnnt,
Rfd "Etl!fylnF" him. and "slandcrlng" him.
and "atabbInH" him. We wish tho thirrl-tcr1n
orntorn Ind bcon morn specific. Thoy should
mt 10 content with vaAuo and gonurnl atato-
mrnts. Thoy ehuttld nnttfo tho porsons and tho
newspapers TINT hnve "tr.luecfl," or
"Htnlibcsl," Or "vliffod" Con. Grant. No
newspaper In Chicago ur tho West has spoken Of
Gen. Grant saye In 4 friendly way since this
campaiYn opened. It Is moro hypocrtsy and
prctenso to say nhorwiso. Fortunately In this
FREQ ai,d independent country 1t ia ncttl1or n
crilno nor n pcrsnnnl oflunso to favor tho n0ut-
milton OF amy MIN to oflcc, or In 30 doing inhl-
rcctly to oppose tho nomination of anybody olso.
, 1880-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A

IIooley'a Thentrcs
Randolph street, between CLARK md I'm snlle En-
vaRcment Of Robson n1d CrNnc "Shnti,s nnd FlAts.'
, 1880-04-17

InverIy'A Theatre.
Dearborn atropA covner OF Monroe. EnRngenci
II The Kiralfy Brotllcrs, "EncAantnlent"
, 1880-04-17

DELEaATEs i,nyo been elected to the tilt.
nois giato Convention by twclyo counties, and
tho tally stands:
1lNiDu. "a
Hr,tk
MHsfHirhe. a...s...s..''s''s'.+.
GhefnHn.
EtlMut,t1S.
, 1880-04-17
POSTAGE.

knfsrtd al the fosf0ss nf Chfedao, Ill. Al 6teoHd-
CTttss aftlttr.
rpr TIM bAncn& Of nnr patrons who desire 70 se"d
eango copIoa 0t TIE TnIHuSE through tho mat' TIC
Rtfe herewith tho lEanalont n,tB VI toatAxei
l)bmtlftt ~ tsrp+
Eight zhd Twelvo rhgc laPor."...s.".......S cent?
Ext0en faEo pAper.. cohtS
-. F0ftffH+
EtRht and Twelve faGo fapnT.t""........'..3 conta
kIIcSn HAEQ Fhper ceuta
, 1880-04-17


- -.e----=.-.=:=.=--...-.zz- -------:.=@----=
nar,ys ;no troho ,,st ,,o. 9th sat,o,nr Iiiii
ia thot In rnr.t tn1 rinmncrnts cno,1ut tn ioIn
him, In tho vcr,, iio mi lt.rrncofnl fni, nf mat
inr n Hrnuhlfron pnnat tnr ,vhnsc r,rft to hi. srnt
bna t,ror r,,1Ir n,i,,itcntcd nn1 frrcvocnIiv dr.
tcrnncd. e'''S'
-
An Italian dramatic autllor, who Is nlso a
member Ut tho Itslnn Chnlnhcr Ut Deputies.
went to Trieste to t,,per1ntcnd tho production ot
trim authorities. san,o Of hIs fclIow-men,bers
arp quite ankry tflorcnt, and wnnt tho 1taiian
Government TO inqHiro why such things aru |
done.
,,.,..-.., ---;5------ -:
Two mesnners Of ttlc lonllhIon t'afilnmeht
mailing trpm Morn seotta indulgcu In name"
Calling, lie" flying. ana stfch liko afntas7mcnts
rev eventnga nEo Ia tho Legislative Chamber at
ottawa. Tho lonao was ctcarctl OF sfrnnRera.
Including reporters. and It hna not been ascer-
1a'noa now tue u'scasslo0 ehtie1s Aoth parties
-
IhE acnoo'ma'ans VIII be paid TWO
Mohtns salnry IN ctsa to-any. Tho trnue IN
spring mats viii he greatly Increased IN conse.
q'lcnce Tho Indy teachers have n very good
opinion or Mayor Harrison. 10 whose chofss
Their pnyn1cnt In cash IS largely duo. Thelf CO.
Innate Of tho School Hoard u by no means COM
pl1mentAry.
.... - !
SENATOR JONES, OF Florldn, delivered |
powerful speech yesterday against tho pny'
mcnt OF insurance. companies out of tho ooneSh
Award, dealing rather vigorously With tho legal
qni1Ditng Of Senators Baynrt ahd Thurman. |
Senator Carpenter followed In favor OF tho COM |
pAnl0s, 11td niHdD-Rs hD NlHAyA IOcs-An ClU-
qucnt speech.
,.m,:.----;-,-,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
RoBBING THE MAILS.
A Young Mail Carrier I'm Sequa-
chez Valley Comes to Grief.

chez Valley Comes TO Grief'
Says the Chattanooga Times, of Fri-
day:
i Yesterday morning Mr.. d r. Dea-
kins, OF Marion county, brought to the
city Don Aunis, the mail carrier be-
tween Dunlap and Victoria, in Se.
quachee valley, having him under
arrest on the charge of robbing the
mails. He was arraigned before U.
s. mmissioner r. N Barton, jr.,
Mr.. John B. MINIS, special agent of
the postoffice department., acting as
prosecutor. He offered no defense,
confessing the deed, and was placed
under ST. 900 bond, in default of which
he was sent to Jail to await his hear
ing In the United States circuit court
at Knoxville.
According to the Times. the facts of
the case are, that Mr.. Deakins. about a
month ago. mailed $50 10 letter to a
brother at Jasper, and 1t was never re-
ceived. He suspected the mail carrier.
and secured the services Of Col. Min
mis-, who is one Of the shrewdest and
most efficient detectives In the postal
service. A plan to catch the carrier
was fixed up by mailing some money,
$40 so, In q letter. In the presence OF
the carrier. AT another Office Oh the
route the mail was overhauled and the
money found gone. The carrier was
called on to change bill, which he
readily did, and produced the money
put in the letter, 1t having been
marked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
The Chi-DeIta exhibition.

The young gentlemen who repreN
scented the Chi-Delta society, last
night, at Stubs opera house were
honored by an audience such as very
few OCCASIONS bring out. The house
was filled to It's utmost capacity with
Knoxville's best.
The exercises consisted of an ora
ton. essay, debate, defamation and
an original poem, aud we're inter
spersed with music by the cadet band,
under the direction of Prof. Knabe,
which Is enough to say of its excel
Ience. A few strains of "Dixie" elic>
tied wild enthusiasm, as it never fails
to do in Kuox Vile sudlsr oe.
The orator, Mr.. Jis. A. G lie, aequit-
ted himself In an earnest, unembar'
raised manner, and both he and the
essay ist, Mr.. SamI FL. Thornburgh,
were a. original as their subj .cts
would well admit of.
The debaters discussed the question
whether the United States should In
crease its standing army.
w. B. Young, OF Clinton, opened
the discussion with a good speech
that sho wed considerable Information,
reading and preparation. The orator
| ical effect would have been improved
by a little more variety in gesture.
Mr.. A. Killougb, Of Rutherford,
Tenn, followed with a strong argu,
ment against the Increase of the army.
Mr.. J. E. Mccall concluded the ar
sument in behalf Of the negative, in
short but emphatic speech, and the
debate was concluded by w. Nj. Rogers
of Sevierville, in q speech that occa-
stoned considerable applause.
On point Of merit among the de
baters, it ia thought that he of Ruth
erford carried off the palm very de
cidedly. -r.rt LE. l-E-
The defamation by Mr.. Sam'l
White, of Griffin, Ga WAS an ex
cellent rendering OF Clarence's Dream
The young gentlman displayed al
unusual dramatic ability 70
schOolboy. The original poem
by Mr.. James Cummings, of Knox
vile, evinced the characteristics of III
author, a young gentleman of exten
= sive reading and excellent literar
taste.
The decision on the debate Was give
by Col ThorDburgh, OF the commi
=. tee, 10 favor of the negative, the com
mites standing three to two.
AS whole, the Chi-Deltas sustaine
> their reputation last night, aud tn
large audiencs went away seemingl
well pleased with the performance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
A Down.Town Merchant,

Having passed several sleeplessl nights ),
disturbed by the agonies and cries of a
suffering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup was
just the article needed, procured a supply
for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quainting his wife with what he bad done,
she refused TO have it administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor of no.
meopathy. That night the child passed
in suffering and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the, day following, the
father found the baby worse /; and while
contemplating another sleepless night. the
mother stepped from the room to attend to
some domestic duties, and left the father
with the child. During her absence he
administered q portion of the Soothing
Syrup to the baby, and 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, and,
although at first offended at the deception
practiced upon her, has 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.
gisu. % cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
A Fatal &cAnOld.

A fatal accident happened In Nash.
vile, Wednesday, from the falling OF
scsffold erected at one of the towers
of the exposition building, pre-
cipitating three workmeD, Michael
Blanchard, VIM. Hogan and J. Gods
dard. o distance Of forty feet to the
second foor.s. Hogan was killed In.
SANITY and Blanchard was badly hurt,
while Goddard escaped by holding on
to something, though his hands were
badly torn up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
RAILROAD ITEMS.
The Airline and the Blue
Ridge Route. .a'

AAGSC AhUASNs frr.hT b H. .tfF
[Greenville, 3. O. News.l =
The Atlanta aud Richmond Air
Line has purcha sed the railroad from
Knoxville to Msryville, and aroad to
Rome will be butt. .,.,.r,.,,,.
Seeing the above appareDtly anthori-
iaiive statement, aud learning that.
Msior Earle, the solicitor Of the Air
Line Ia this state, had returned fr9L1
Spartanburg court, we asked httn III
the statement was true. He said he
had no doubt Of 1t, as the negotiations
had been pending for some time for
the road from Knoxville to Maryviiie,
and that the charter in North Carolina
is in friendly hands. The road Will
be built without delay to Mount AIRY,
Georgia. -.
We asked him how this would affect
the roads OF our state, aud he said:
II think not detriueBtally.a Pine air
line Ia not inimi cA to South Carolina
or its interests, as some interes'e ed par
ties desire to make it appear. The
owners of the airline are men OF large
means and investors. They LOOK at
such matters In practical, business.
like way. The line will be completed
from Knoxville to Louisville, and this
will make a competing line With the
Chattanooga route. You can readily
ace that this will briUe US nearer to
Louisville, and It will be in the inter-
est of the air-li3e 10 bring this traffic
over its road and 10 points along IL.
Charleston and intermediate points
will get their distributive share, In
stead of its going down the Georgia
and Central roads ts. $3.50 ~ -N =
How will it affect the Blue Ridge p
"In my opinion fatally" astT
ROME AND CHATTANOOGA o0a
[Rome Tribune.1 .aa
We have reliable information that
important negotiations have been CON
81 nim ated by which the charters have
passed out Of the hands of Mr.. Blanch
ard and into the hands OF a citizen oil
Rome, who will now proceed In aprac-
tical and proper way to have the road
built from Rome to Chattanooga by
next fall.
President Brown, otthe Cincinnati
chamber Of commerce, has appointed
the following Committee to inquire in
to the alleged necessity for Cincinnati
aid to the Chattanooga aud Rome rail.
road : Joseph Kinsey, Florence Mar
met. Seth G. Foster, j. ii. Rhodes, r,
G.. Huston, q. A. Row, and Solomon
| Levi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
Nursing Corsets at Dunbar's.
A Missionary OF the Christian
Church.

Rev. Mr.. Green, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
general missionary OF the Christian
church, arrived In the city on yester-
day evenings train. and Is the guest
OF Mr.. N. r, Hall for few days. He
will preach Sunday, as we learn, in
the McGhee street Christian church.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27

II Ia attended with irritation OF the
bronchial tubes, which convey the air
we breathe into the lungs. This irri-
tation produces sore throat, hoarseness,
coughing and sometimes splitting of
matter streaked with blood. II 1t is
neglected 1t will extend down to the
lungs, and settles into confirmed con-
sumption. Aliens Lung Balsam will
be found most valu lble remedy for
curing this disease, and prevents its
running into consumption.
For sale by all medicine dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
CITY ITEMS.
Lecture Monday Evening.

Hon. John II Crozier will lecture for the
benefit ofthe Public Library, at the Lii
brary room, on Monday evening, March
80, at p. m. Subject: Julius Cesar,
and comparison of Cesar and st Paul"
Tickets to be had at the book stores, Lyons
& McCampbelrs and from the directors.
mar26-d3t ..rn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27

All Handmade Saddles, Har-
ness, Brides, Collars, &C.. at
MILLER g. IIOLLINGSWORTH,
af Market Square,
Knoxville, Tenn,
IB4st and Cheapest.l oot1d.tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
PENCiLETTES.

Color your eggs to-day.
Auolher season Of rain.
The Easter equal brews.
There will be lively egg market TO-
day.
Tickets can be had for the Breach
of-Promise Case at Lyons & NcCamp"
BELLE drug store.
Rock W God Ia the break fast and sup
per station on the c. =. railway, under
the present schedule over that line.
The Davidson county republicans
held primary meetings, Thursday
night, to select delegates to the county
convention.
The case of d. G. Potter for the muir
der OF McMahan, was continued at
the session of circuit court at Newport
during the past week.
Mrs. l.. G. French, of our city, Is
advertising to give a reading at Sweet
water next week. Mrs. French is q
foe elocutionist and an entertaining
reader.
John NJ. Simer]y, Of Garter county,
Is annou q ced as a candidate to repre-
cent the FIRST senatorial district Ia the
state senate, subject to republican
convention.
Farmers Attention.! We will have
25 car loads of Land Plaster on hand
and for sale. Call early before the
supply is exhausted. w. w. Wood
ruff g. Co.
They say there is no advance on
Oliver Chilled Flows. The farmers
ought to ley in their supply before
the advance, which Is sure to come.
Woodruff & Co. Beep large stock.
Mr.. G. w. Houk, a citz IN of Sew Ter
county, together with his family, took
the trsiu this place yesterday, emil
grating to T-xas TIER Dissipation
was Mckinney, aud they were ticketed
by Agent WIN Kerr.
II you want the finest beef ou have
ever bought IN Knoxville, go to Smith
d Elli-ou'- tails this morning, as they
have billed that fine four yesr I'D
befer, weighing seventeen hundred
pounds. l is stric Iy gilt-edge.
Nashville is in & on account OF
the repe ition in naming her streets.
In great number of instances there
are two or more streets of the same
name in the city, and a bill has been
introduced in The council to remedy
the matter.
Messrs. A H. Pettibone, ]. n Ran
dolph and w. E F. Milburn. all re-
publican aspirants for congressiopa al
honors from the First Tennessee dis.
trict, presented their claims at New
port, last Tuesday, to large collection
OF Cooke county citizens.
The funeral OF VIM. F. Coor. Pender
whose death was announced by us
yesterday, was attended by large
concourse of mourning and sympa.
thizing friends, yesterday evening, al
the residence of his brother-in-law
Rev. Geo. B. Eager, and the remain,
We're inferred in Gray cemetery,
Jonesboro Herald aud Tribune: TIL,
friends of Rev. ]. K. Shultg, forme
pastor of the NJ. E. church, at thi
place, will be glad to learn that he hs
been appointed to church at Jewe
Center, Kansas, ard that he and fan
lily are well satisfied. Mr. Shultz Is
worthy young minister and we wis
him abundant success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
Hereditary Taint.

This is one of the '.inscrntible mysteries
of Providence" Its gratifying to know,
however, that Scrofula can beeffectually
eradicated blythe use of Scovilrs Blood
and Liver Syrup. It's reputation is world
wide, and always cures. Geo. w. Albers,
Wholesale Agent, Knoxville, Tein.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-27
REMOVAL.
AA ~ " n " u [ i
in ssd6na

M aying removed TO Bradley's
Blu Hiding, opposite Cowan, Me-
CIIrng & Co., tender my sim
cerest thanks TO my friends and
the, public for their liberal pat
rOIIage, and request a cOntin-
u1nce of the same, If honest
dealing and the very lowest
prices can obtain 1t. 80 --#.s
A. LOBENSTEIN.