davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11

there" Aud az she trembled and did
not reply. he held out To her bunch OF
edelweiSs-the Hover OF betrothsl. She
took it and held it next to her heart A
lew week, later she became Empress OF
Austria.
The woman whose husband gives her
4 weekly allowance for household expenses,
to- b. expended rs she thinks proper. l.
generally happy and contentrd. and takes
pride In her work. Wives, n "A rule. dis
ike Ia ask their husband, for money
they shrink from asking for the wherewithal
20 purchase boots, clothing and the COM
mon necessaries OF life; it Is neither
agreeable nor pleasant To- them, and they
should not be forced to do il. IL they do
their appointed work, the money to carry
it OH should BIZ freely offered monthly or
weekly, as NAV b. desired. Some hu>-
bands have seen how much their mothers
suffered for want ot money. even when
their fathers were rich, and they profit BY
the fact. and give their wives generou,
supply. never forcing them to become APP
plicants for il, and by so doing they greatly
increase their domestic happiness. Place
confidence in a woman's ability To act and
she will fully repay it; doubt her execu-
tive powers, refuse her responsibility, and
YOU NAV rue it, Husbands do not pay
enough attention to this subject of money.
Many wives of the middle class have
been accustomed TO earn their own sup
port. TO purchase their own warirobe> be-
fore they were married. But after mar
riage all il changed they must ask for
what they require rather than have it
paid To them quarterly. Al hr,t their
wants are lrw OF all supplied, but one or
two years after, their outlook becomes very
,lrearv. Tan thc husband understand
this? We trow not. He will tell YOU {:
MY wife has everything he asks for, )"
never dreaming how much efor. il re-
luires Tor her 10 summon courage to ask
ior the absolute ueces>arieS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
FOR WOMEN

Lila lew, ta- received iroln TIA. treas
NV department ~" 4.'ld lie saving medal.
iu rcc"cn.;i"n at her nrr"i-m AMI her iopg
ii>i "i achievements III saving life.
At I,rc>sn. th"r,. AZ i"ftv-twa women
-,udyiu- medicine q; the Faculty ot Paris;
three. ni ;iir>,. ~. Americans. eighteen
English. c!rvcu Fr,nc'. and ten PrU>>ian.
y" caialGsu, -; accidents i long
enough. apparently Z" persuade. people III
I.:c danger -! u~iu, Kerosene L. light tirr>.
Four wn,n..n and voting girl were terri
ilv burned Ia Br""kly hi week. III one
iay. from thi- caU-e.
Nine. Marie Roe. Who i a pretty IL
4 wax doll ju-t uu, oi L Pari> shop. =
singing IA the drawn: rupin- "i tine nn
bili,v, ami r,C-iving IiJ-,' money i"r Two
song, than me can earn IN hcr rJpa-in-
laws COMPANY in two months.
American ii.iic- arr ip!luwins jhc eN-
ample oi the Princes, al Nalc-. aud icins
photographed IN IhcIr s""d cluIhc>.
Whenever a t"ilc; !, especially SUCCESSFUL.
ihc satisfied sear-r ru,hr, oil 70 4 photo
graphcr AMI has ii pc-petuaIci IN black
and white.
The right, oi woman. what are they?
The risnt tn labor. love and pray;
The right 10 weep with those that weep.
The right 10 wake when other, >isrp.
The right To dry the falling tear.
The right tn lurli the rising lear,
Tn. RICH; the wanierer to reclaim.
The right To win from path, ri shame.
some twenty-five wears Ago the Young
Emperor Francs Joseph visited Carlsbad
iur nn >.ccial reason, but simply to amuse
himself. There ne met his three beautiful
Bavarian Goa .i,>-the Princess lie Thur
. II Taxi,. the Princess Elizabeth ami IN,
: Princes Marie Sophia. Very lovely IL
T the evening IL In: animation Hi the waltz
;he Princes Elizabeth was even more ia>
cinarin. IN her hlaCS cloth riding habit
with IT. green veil - he sailvpct ON he
English horse with ;hc elegance and Jar
ing II a huntrc>> ui ancient times
IL i related tn5t one dav her maGuIt
cent hair. which 1t wa> difficult {" kccl
cuntinyi. icli down over her shoulders an'
covered hC- IKE mantle. Her confusion
Wa iEdy>C-;bJbic. whilst the ,mpcru
glanced from the escaped trc>>c> l" q.
heck "i hi cousin. The FASTENED h"m,
After l;!E"hvc;i he ioUui OH the table a
immense a!5uu. Francis Joseph place
il before her aui 10 n;.d "Ut some vic"
II Austria, T.: the Tyr.l an. Il Han
gary. What :, 1r,j:J. scenery. WIat
.bvcly country - n acclaimed repeated.
in hcr s,lmira::on The em|,rrr wh'.
Icr,,d "W,dij yJu TX" :" make ,ael
va. o~G. =. - wiling - --'5
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
W ritter for the SUNDAY Morning Bazoo.
YESTERDAY AND TODAY
BY HOSA PiARLI.

Twas Yesterday | watched the hilssi
Yelled soft with purple mist.
And noted how the naples damned
Where irost's chill lip, had kist.
Twas Yesterday /. laughing, said.
When some one teas. d me -,
I'm sure never care To- wed;
To all Id answer no.
Twas Yesterday he turned away
With cutting words of scorn.
Twas strange alas he could not tell
His going lett me lorn.
Twas Yesterday and vet. All me.
IL seems year has down
Tines dull uncea>ing metronome
It's rapid ckangss shown.
And 81 TODAY the purple mist
Lies soft upon the hills.
The naples glow in scarlet tanie.
Beside the ripping rills.
But should he come again 10 sue.
I'd say "since yesterday
You ,ee-you see nv mind is chaa2>i,
love YOU Love, TODAY ;"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
PEARLS.
- Gar friend AT. i-rJ-iirr- 81 , isv.
4, ii..cE.n. a. aye breath.
Huw o';.r :.-e :hcy .">i {" u.

car i-i..'.d- Ar irrJ-iiTr- al dsv.
4, ii..cI.nG "a 80" breath.
Hos "';..,I .-c ;hcv .">i {" u.
II, -ny. ar hv death.
-su- .;.,.- A. ak. ,or.. complicated
mvrhiuc ror-'n- 81. "'r -;,Ie 81 q ',iil and
delivering ;i,. finished fabric nn tur other
We cYanu, c-r,- jfr barrier and 80 the
md r." s"-'s ! 'u our nand. inc com
pleri"n i NJ,
/; = ir.;:,.- ia IN. -..-p-c:-. =, D.. sd
ni:c,i hy ;a"-, s,-n = nom vpii ike than
10 ir loved IL ,n..in and thu u"i ur az
vouni Of an. gra..h,a.ipn a.. vnui'.., hui
b..car,-. idm...,-;ua : - muc:I more to-
Grant ,h,n l"...
Men ar aiaay> di>aPPpintc'i shen
:,.ir do>i,- ar. immOicrSr,. ~ y hcn :n-v
-ufcr their passions 10 Over-p".er ;i,cir
reason ami d~..ii upon delightful ,ccn,> al
.ulure h"n"E>, poser "r ri,Ic-, Til ghey
mistake prph.r:.iii..> l.r ,.!,,injl-, or
Md A.>h,> ."r -:.ginna! eNErriition,. II
such u,.l. ssh"n thy AJAX, from tine,
yvlunisr. dreams. rud the pi-a-inc rh:n-
tom vanish away. wha; can ,."v niJrIc
bur ,h-!r psn io!;..
dignity -,ld"In g..e- cat i"r q nul:dav
ami never yoc> 81 guard. !; ! al~av- to
De found on duiy. Yiyiiant. prepared to-
take lne offensive - -se.l a. - drieni IT.
>eli. should the smallest occasion arise. Ii
cannot believe in the inno,rnl Intentions
oi IL friends. p,,. dryD,e> IL brains ~ we'll
~ IL time - >Up;cion- which discover
nothing hu. tha assertions If IL own inn
portanCc. :, word or look thnushi!e>-iv
~,nNcn nr car-i,>>iv given wound IL Ia the
quick aud what Others would pas by u
not worth second thought. dignity main
tain> /" be cause -uificienI Tor a quarrel.
/ Even in great men rc>tit>,nc>- /, the
cause of much mischief and bitter an
happiness. We mav drpenj upon IL that
! the world doe not love q busy busting
ali-loing person anv more than student
loves 4 b,ue-boitle Macaulay himself
seems To- have been very amiabie man
but hv some -! those who have met him
the fact l. very difficult al realization
Miss Martineau thought he had no heart
his republication against hi best friends
wishes. OF the attack "n the poet Mont
.omery almo,; proved this 'MacauIay j:
tremcndou, machine ior colIoquial op
preston" SAYS sydney Smith. his memo
~ prodigiou>. but forever dining aya'
until hi admirers were tired out
Nature J. active in adjoining her do
minions: AMI mar 20 whom this beauty /
addressed should feel and OBEY the lesson
Let him. too. lie industrious In :.inrnin.
hi domain in making hi> hcrIc tn
dwelling oi hi- wife and children n"; on,
convenient. hut pleasant. Let him. - Ia
a. circumstances will admit. be indu>triou
in surrounding ii with pleasant Objects
decorating il within and without wit
= things that .eEi /" make !; agreeable, IN
: attractive le; industry make Rome IN
abode o. neatn.,> aui o-.icr-a plac
which bring satisfaction T. every inma,.
). ami winch II absence draw, ua,k IN
: near; BY i..e .ynj association, ii con:cn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11


B S,erne and wife attended the fair AT
-. Louis.
Mrs. John Robcr;, i visiting friends
in ST. Louis.
Mrs. |. y. Jones has gone to Il!inoi,
10 visit friends.
Miss Sadie Hart visited the ~. Louis
lair last week.
b. l.. Quarrels and wife visited the
fair AT 81. Louis.
Mrs. Doug Branmcn visited her sister
n Appleton last week.
Mrs. III. w Roberts and Miss Lou
Roberts attended the -; Louis fair.
DIR. J. Z. Gray and wife visited Mr..
Grav's parents in this city last week.
Miss Lulu Ostron returned 10 her
home in Independence last Thursday even
ing
Miss Maggie Kelley. niece OF Tom
Lingle, is visiting her grandparents in
Windsor.
F. W. Bronaugh and his sisters,
Misses Cora aud Carrie. attended the ~.
Loui, fair.
Mrs. Anna HIyney. oi Hartford,
Ohio. Is visiting her brother. ID. =. Dudcn.
in this city.
w. H. Dodge and vile lett last
I Thursday for Il Xix weeks visit in Chicago
and the east.
The family oi J. +. Colt leit last week
Tor ~. Ionis, where they will make their
home in future.
Judge Fu>ter +. Wright AMI wife lief,
on "Wednesday morning Tor visit ,o their
daughter. Mr.. Josie Pollock. OF ~. Louis.
Mis-. Matte Shultz. oi Columbus,
Ind. and Miss Mary Shulrz. q; Dresden.
, are visiting their uncle. :. Il. ShuI;k. in
: this citv.
Mis-. Kate and Fannie Thompson,
al Carthag-. No. visited TN. ianilv ni
Mr.. Wicker>hamI. ;hcir rclativ,-. la,
week Ms. Nate i It'll here. bat Mis-
, Fannie has g"nr on "A visit 10 Richmond
. Indiana.
Vs:R> NIIIE-.
: John Dri-c". ami vii. attended III,
II. Louis lar.
/ Nj, Lizzie Moore attended the ;.rca,
: lair at ~ Loaf,
b. L.. Richardson and wife attended
the ~. Louis iIl-.
-Mi>- NolIic Jnhn-"n."i o,t.rviil" vi
in ;hi> cit, ia>t w"ck.
NJ, ka;i- Cnrh:Y retained iTpm h-r
yi-i; /" ,ri-,ri- ~ Cai;iprnia la-i N"niay
-p- Lou Keller aui vile. "i Col,
lamp. We're v.-,rin2 I.icni- mere Ia
x,-s.h.
-H-. y. L.. Fi-h aai vii. 81 '.rSv"i
mil. took IN me -,,ui> =. -. i-nUi- Ia
N--s.
NJ k1.is I..ug returned from
pheasant VII; win ir.rni- IN Upton Isl
week.
-'nl. arI NJ. An;h"ny ari Nj
Namni.. Ev"-rIi viewed the Ncii.'
Prophets AMI ihc lar .; -. I."u;-.
Mr., Max R;cF~;,,h. wh, hs- by"r
visiting hrr ;a,i.cv. Loan Moore. IL ,hi
cui.uiy r"r >c.esL. ...cA-. -v;arlsi {" u.
l..u.. - Milaa.sc.. W. M"nisv i,-I.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11


A man in Texas was buried short
time ago with fortv-eigh; bullet holes IN
him.-EX.
He ouxh; no, to have been buried. BY
proper lreatmen, BIZ might have been p,t-
riiicd and used As sieve.
An old bachelor in this citv. upon be-
ing told by a wouid-bc delicate young lady
that she had one foot IN the grave, asked
her ii there wasn't room tor both tret.
WHY i wine that IA, been bottled ;or
wears like an unmarried LADY az advanced
v.ar>.-Ex.
Dunno; unle>, i, !, bvcaU-e /: i old
made aud non. me worse ior IL.
A Young fellow VINO was coming UP
Ohio street the other night, saw Il man
asleep in doorway and he proceeded To
bunch him in the rib. remarking "Wny
some life about YOU. And the sleeper
los and he mopp,j TIE earth with MN,
and hc stirred hi, hair - ii it had bvn
pudding AMI finally h. tore him nj! To
piece: then he replied: Why don't !
hav, SOME Iii" abpu,.mc. Maybv havne;,
chS''
HI ~, IN" h,wer Ui th- ianiiv-
Eul"gy "n Carlyle
II isn't alwav> tn. dover e ;!s :a,uily
that m,kc> Tia hc-i bread.
This i, the way CERTAIN ~G'r!iyi,c
in>u;tri another - lie >ane - last sum
,mrr ,; >wcc; SPRING. "th "A; rXcus-
me hut though; y"u lived here. AMI Id
the chamber w-ra.
Tommy. dii y"u h.ar :nu- m":hrr
call YOU "tos-c III" The: p-hy
don't ynu q. :" her =, pucy'' We'll. v"u
~. She nerv"u- AMI it'i-l : j. .- ,,,.'.l
= >.I"uld 20 tpp ~i,jjtu;.
-H.rc i a i.,,.t that "ccurr. i n me al
the >,.h"ni- N tiIi> civ recently, \ snail
buy wa> a-k,.i - n.me some part "t NJ
own 5"iy. IL. Thought i"- = aomcH:. a:i'i
then replied: 'B,wc.- ua;,h a-e i've IN
in nUmocr--;. -. /. L" amt 30. amt. ~,ar-
linIc> = ami =.
VIII Loo Va s, ne title e. i
uc% UDIci. ~.
There : ~ l"ut.: D. ina: il Nj
,.-l.,,-aii. it = /, -. uaes,t hy = h;,ri
a,."Ua,
No woman ever Ir0s,, - ni,,. larg,
newspaper without tLink;u. vha; = beau
t;tsi bu-ti. IL w,u.i max.
- ,..Gy l.v;u. in ~" >"u.u par, o
;..,n ~, vv- minister last SAINTS,
preached ,ncu, ,:.r pared, III the Prrb
able ION.
Charles" said = Th;ri >.r,.t cir! TN
p.li.r c..;,u. &" ter bean =, >hc >;uo
gain. e: ;ny -iar-. 81! M, = hich = Ncnu
s.d .hivh J., hd"ni,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is il not worth the small price OF - Cts.
To- free Yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints? Ii YOU think
~. call at our store and get bottle oi
Shiloh'> Vitaliztr Every bottle has -
printed guarantee ON it, U>e accordingly.
and ii ii does YOU no good i! viii cost ~,
nothing. Sold Nv vour druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items of interest suitable. for th. d.par;-
meat fran Se-iaiis nei shbprins places, are re-
sHactiully solicited We want visacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent ia all the neigh boz
lag towns tributary 80 >.daIa. Address all such
Communications 20 Rosa Pearie society Reporter,
Bazuv Office >.-ialia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11
Wanted.

Onc or more fr>t-clas> improved Iarul>.
from one To- three ;hoU,aud acres each, III
Pttti> or adjoining counties. Apply IL
j. ". IYIFE. real t~tate agent. s&wit
States, pencils and school
supplies ut Goodwin 5, 200
Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-11

States, pencils, and school
supplies at Goodwin 5, zoe
Ohio street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26
w. w. WITMER,
Das MoiDeS. Iowa u
Underground ist,lIery Captured

cambridge Waterman and Reporter.
A mat by the name of WhitiOck
who has for many ears been a viola
t4r both OF the moral and clvsl laws
located himself in Cooke county near
three years since under blGH on the
bauk of Free ca Broad River few
miles beow Newport Under his log
dwelling he dug q cellar aud furnace,
coun. C log the fl w with the chimney
Of his dweiiipg, on this furnace he had
a large pot sufficieI t t, make a run of
about ten gallons; from his distiiIery
WAS eousn leading IF to the river
which was used TO run the STOP anG
water from the interior. Oar inform
ant 81 es that every hing around the
nut looked perfectly innoceht. and
gave DO more room Tor suspicion than
the ordinary country cabin. This
underground distiIlery was operated
for more than two years, and would
perhaps run for several more had it
not been that Romeo became angry st
his father. the operator, and reported
him to Geo. T. Lsrkin revenue
, fficer of Hamb ien county who arrest
Ell Whiuock and trled him before ,he
U. s. Court at Rockville. found him
guilty and seut him TO the MOrristO~D
Jail where he will remain short time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26
FROM JONESBORO.
An UnprovOked and serious
Assam t---Barn Burned.
JoNEsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. "a

JONESBORO, Tenn, FEB. "a.
Mr.. EDITOR: There has been some
excitement in town to-day over the
arrest of John Keys, commonly
known as "Bud" and "Hon,"
charged with committing felonious
assault on the person of Carson
Whitehorn, young man who lives
in this place. This evening at 2
o'clock the case was tried before
Squire Thomas 81. Reeves, and after
hearing the testimony and argument
of counsel, Keys was bound over IN
bond of $1,000 for his appearance at
circuit court, which convenes at this
place next month.
The testimony showed that there
was wood chopping at Ann Trox-
ellis, a woman of doubtful character,
living two miles east of town, and
that after the work was-done, a large
crowd of men and three or four
women gathered at her house to
have ''frolick Whitehorn, with three
OF four other town boys were there,
and about dark a racket was raised,
in which chairs, tables, etc, were
scattered promiscuously. A few
minutes before the deed was commit
ted Keys and Whitehorn were sit
ting on trunk in the corner of the
loom, engaged in friendly CONVERSE
ton. Keys got up, and went out of
the house with Ann TrOxell. He was
not gone more than five or ten minutes
when he came back, seeming to be
in a great hurry, and went to where
Whiteho:n was standing or sitting,
witnesses could not swear positively
which, and said, "You are my meat"
and begun to stab him with knife.
He was taken off by some of the
parties, but not until he had infiict
ed five very severe wounds,
two of which are thought
to be very dangerous, the one in the
back and the other in the side.
Whitehorn was intoxicated and una
BILE to defend himself. It seems that
Keys had no earthly provocation f, r
the deed. Whitehorn is at his home
in this place, i'll very critical con-
dition. Drs. Sewer and Gibson are
attending him. Up to This time,
Keys has been unable tn give bond.
A barn belonging to Mr.. G.. W.
Sprinkle, who lives five miles south
of town, was totally destroyed by
fire last night. A large lot of hay
and straw and some fifteen hundred
feet of lumber was destroyed. It is
generally thought that the barn was
set on fire by parties residing in the
neighborhood. CIvIs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26

Toe Blouut county Dsmocrat of
this week has the following descrip-
ton of the new courthouse for Blount
county-at Mary vile:
The com missioners received the new
court-nouse last Wednesday. and il Is
now occupied by the county officials
NJ. David jones was the cou,Iactor
IT tue execution Of the brick work.
The Contract for the wood work was
ntld 10y Messrs Mount and Hopper.
The t. tai cost OF the building VIII be
abn, t $4,000.
MIR j. F. Baumanu, architect, of
Knoxville, planned tue structure of
the building. The dimensions are as
follows: Width, SO fec; iengL", 80
feet; height, 43 feet. The tower Tie. 8
IS feet aooye the roof OF the main
building, in the center "f the front
part of the building, ami is IS feet
uIgh from the base To the top. stone
stp-, leaning TO stone platform are
place u It the main entrance, VIII Gu
lead To q Vet ttbuie, with q stairway Oh
each side leading to the court room on
he tcUnd floor.
On the frs floor hall, ten feet wide,
ext nds the full leDghtn OF the build
ing, aud on tach side are three rO" ms,
which are AT present occupied rs fol-
laws: Fir.t room on l,he RICH Ell ter,
ing from tue front entrance, is Occu-
pied by Sheriff A. M. Rule; sec, nd
room, on same side, by e. Goddard
clerk and master of the chancery
court; third and last room on tuat
side is occupied by w. G Chumlea,
clerk of the circuit court. The fir.
room on the right haod side, entering
from the front. is now occupied by
Capt. M. i. Mcconnell, at oIne, gen
eIal for this judicial circuit; the
second room on the same side by Maj.
Ben. Cunningham, county court
clerk third aud last room on that side
by James A. Goddard, county trustee,
aud J. n. Badget, register. Between
the last two rooms are Two large vaults.
in which valuabls papers aud money
are deposited. Toe two front rooms
are l3z1 6 feet. The next two, facing
each o her. are 1923 feet. The back
room, on the left hand eide, is 154x16
ie't; tue room opposite 16x16 fee,, and
between this room and the wall lie a
stairway, leading TO the jury room
and court room above, :.
Tie court room is large and well
Ighteo oy windows, four on a side.
There is vestibuie at the head of the
stairway, and two front entrances.
The seating capacity Will be between
four and five hundred persons. The
arraEg .ments for the bar and jury are
ample and convenient. The jury seats
front the judges desk, the ceLt- of the
space beng occupied by members oil
the bar. There are CRATES on each side
OF the room, and also furnaces, which
will be used wht u Necessary.
Alithe work is well executed, being
subs antial as we'll as handsome, The
venlil aton throughout the whole
building is excellent. A door at The
rear of the building, on the side front
ing the street leading down TO Pis,o
creek, is for the convenience of juries
and court officials. The roof Of ths
building is sists. ~ eai5Essy =
The universal opinion Is that Blum
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26

HEADACHE is so com mon that some
members of nearly every family is
affected with it. The cause in most
cases is a torpid action of the Liver,
bought on by facilitating influences
and impurities of the stomach. The
hsbitusl Sick Headache peculiar 10
some persons is permanently cured Big
taking Simmons Liver Regulator :;
ordinary Headache, which is only a
symptom of derepged Stomach and
Liver, is readily cured by a few dosep
And let all who suffer from Headaches
remember that they can be prevented
by taking large dose of the Regulator
80 soon as their symptoms indicate the
coming of an attack.
II used a bottle of Simmons Liver
Regulator when troubled seriously
with Headache caused by CoGstipa-
ton. L produced a favorable result
without hindering my regular pur-
SUIT. in business.
w. w. WITMER,
=
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent number.
A complete set of HARrER's MAGAZINE, conf
priSing I'll Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express freight at expense Of purchaser on
receipt ofS2 % per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid S. 90. Cloth cases, for binding. IS
cents, by ,mal, postpaid.
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
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is mentioned, it will be understood THAT the sub
scribcr wishes to commence with the Number next
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The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, viii be sent by
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-26
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

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