davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-07-20

when she is asleep. What do you
think of burglars, papa?"
Il think they're bad lot, Mike"
said her papa, ga bad lot"
"Are there no good burglars, pa
pa?'
"Well, Nike" answered papa," |
should say not. AS rule you know
-"and here he began to smile, as
people often smiled at Editha when
she asked questions. Gas rule burg>
lars are not distinguished for moral
perspicuity and blameless character"
But she did not understand what
moral perspicuity meant, and besides
she was thinking again.
"Miss Lane was talking to me the
other day.; about some poor children
who had never been taught anything;
they had never had any French or
music lessons, and scarcely knew
how to read, and she said they had
never had any advantages Perhaps
that Is the way with the burglars,
papa,-perhaps they have never had
any advantages,-perhaps if they had
had advantages they mightn't have
been burglars"
lessons in French and music are
e!evating to the mind,m my dear Nike y
papa began in his laughing way
which was always trial to Editha'
but suddenly he stopped, and looked
at her rather sadly
"How old are you, Mike ?" he
asked.
II am sevee," answered Editha,
"seven years going on eight"
Papa sighed.
"Come here, little one," he said,
holding out his strong white hand to
her.
| She left her chair and went to him.
and he put his arms around her, and
kissed her, and stroked her long
brown hair.
] "Don't puzzle your little brain, too
much," he said, ''never mind about
the burglars, Mike
"Well," said Editha, II can't hell
thinking about them a little, and ii
seems to me that there must be, per
haps, oneS good burglar amoug all
the bad ones, and can't help being
sorry, even for the bad ones. You
see, they must have to be up all night
and out in sthe rain sometimes, an(
they can't help not having had ad
vantages.
1t was strange that the first thin:
she heard, when she went up to he
mammals room, was something abou
burglars.
She was very fond of her mamma
and very proud of her. She eve
tried to take care OF her in her smal
way; she never disturbed her whe
she as asleep, and she always helpe
ner 10 dress, bringing her things t
ner. 1uttoning her little shoes an
,,uys>, putting the perfume on he
.4. .,Nerchie!s, and holding he
MAPS uutll She wanted them.
Ihis morning when she went int
the dressing room, she found tn
J chamber.maid there before her, an
her dear little mamma looking yer
pale.
"Ah, mem if you please, mem
the chamber.maid was saying, "wha
, blessing it was they didn't com
here !"
, "Who, Janet ~ Editha asked.
, THE burglars, Miss, that brok
into Number Eighteen last night, AN
carried off all the silver, and the MI
sus's jewelry,"
r III burgulars ever do break
here" said mamma, 81 hope none Q
us will here them, though it woul
almost break my heart to have m
!, things taken. 1t l should wake i
) the night, and find bnrgular in m
room, l think it would kill me, and
know | should scream, and then ther
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-07-20

stolen, than to be killed by burglars
for screaming"
She was not a very wise little
mamma, and often said rather
thoughtless thipgS but she was very
gentle and loving, and Editha was so
fond of her that she put her arms
around her waist and said to her:
Mamma, dearest, will never let
any burglars hurt or trighten you if
l can help it. do believe 1 could
persuade them not to. l should think
even burglar would listen to rea-
son." a
That made her mamma laugh, so
that she forgot all about the burglars
and began to get her color again, and
it was not long before she was quite
gay, and was singing song she had
heard at the opera, while Editha was
helping her to dress.
But that very night Editha met
burglar.
Just before dinner, her papa came
up from the city IN great hurry.
He dashed up'to the front door in a
cab, and, jumping out, ran upstairs to
mamma, who was sitting in the draw
ing room while Editha read aloud to
her.
kitty, my DEAR" he said, II am
obliged to 60 to GLASGOW by the
five train. must throw a few
things into a portmanteau and 60 at
once"
go FranciS!" said mamma. "And
just after that burglary at the Nor.
ris' l don't like to be lett alone"
"The servants are here" said papa,
and Mike will take care OF you;
won't you Mike ?" Mike is inter-
ested in burglars
81 am sure Mike could do more
than che servants" said mamma.
Gall three of them sleep in one room
in the top f.the house when you are
away, and even If they awakened
they would only scream"
"Nixie wouldn't scream" said papa,
laughing; "Nixie would do some
thing heroic. l will leave you in her
hands,"
He was only joking, but Editha
did not think of what he said as a
Joke; she felt that her mamma was
really LETT in her care, and that it was
a very serious matter.
She thought about it so seriously
that she hardly talked at all at din
, ner and was so quiet atterward that
her mamma said, "Dear me, Mike,
what are you thinking of? You
look as solemn as a liltle owl p
"I am thinking of you, mamma,
| the child answered.
| And then her mamma laughed and
/ kissed her, aud said: "Well, 4 must
| say don't see why you should look
} so grave about me. l don't think ]
/ am such solemn subject"
/ Az last bedtime came, and the
r little girl went to her mothers room
because she was TO sleep there.
, 81 am glad l have you with me
q Mike" said mamma, with a rather
I nervous little laugh. 81 am sure
Y shouldn't like to sleep in this big
room alone"
. But, after she was in bed, she soor
t fell asleep, and lay looking so happy
e and sweet and comfortable that
kditha thought it so lovely to see
her.
. Editha did not go to sleep Ior a
1 long time She thought Of her papa
= trying to sleep on the Train, rushing
through the dark night on its way
a to Scotland; she thought OF a new
/ book she had just begun to read
she thought Of child she had once
heard singing in the street; and when
her eyes closed at length, her mind
had just gone back to the burglars
at Number Eighteen. She slept
. until midnight and then something
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-07-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURI FUn
the'7th Judicial Clrcait ot Flor,d5,
Volusia County.
IN CHANCERY.
William L. Bowman)
VS.. Divorce,

CIlTIOlIC BOWlnan,
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from the affidavit of complaint, herein filed,
that the defendant Charlotte Bowman resides
beyond the limits of the State of Florida in
one of the United States, to the complainant
Tnknown 1t is ordered that hearing upon
the facts, charged in the cOmplainants bill, be
had on the lst Monday in August next; and if
the defendant shall fail to appear, plead,
answer or demur to said bill, on or bef re
said day decree proconfesso will be entered
against her and the case proceed erpdrte.
And it is further ordered that n copy of this
order be published in THE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIsT for space of three months before the
day for said hearing.
~ Given under my hand and seal ut
}seoll Enterprise, on this 2Sth day of April
1881, JNO. W. DICKINS,
~ Clerk Circuit Court.
w. II. AMMO,
Complainants Solicitor. l55 lG7
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
RV V 6WH}
james T.. Pickett.

Art 40. R6SOlu one NM D. Nunaz r.
Th;heanx Norherf Rournpa - ,Ias N
Harrington. soient et sont mar Ia NJ
sente NOMINEES un comit6 sp6ciala Pat
e. d,examiner avec soin leNpnnt AZ /.
:onl6e Kinney. anssi 5le s'ennn4rir p, IA i. IA
onantit6 az bois nn,il faudr.i nonr la
r6narer Ell enfin de faire pachat dn dit
bois un prix raisonable antant aue
possible.
Art. s. II est de pins r6solr. nue Mar
cns IS Marion smrveiilant dn 7me dis
frict ies cbemins public. est charr6 de-
fa;re faire tontps les rfnarations n6cas-
sa;ra an ali mont mar tortes los nersor-
nes oui sont l6gaiement suiette a fra
WALLER sur les chemins a1 mi demem-
rent dams "a inridict,on.
II. Lassie Broussard' grefYier a. Ia
conr. fiit an oris6 Tachstsr a. oo,nrta
do IL naroisse ,,nnr pnsaga a. son b,,-
rean Tn recistre ponr l.,s actes nota.
ri6s--,,r r6y;sfrp nanr lcs snccess;ans a.
m M index anx W yentes par r1 10 sasrau' sheriff =
Les commissaires des animanx non
marques qui filrent NOMINEES Tannee
dernie,re, ont ete NOMINEES DO nouveau
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

village ct le pendirent. Jusqn'au
dernier moment, apres avoir con-
fesse son crime ct tous ses details
revoltants, il fit preuve dune in
difference sans pareil. I semhlait
n'avoir aucup regret de son crime.
repoussait tout seconrs religieux
ct mourut dams son peche, sans
signe de repeutir de son crime
diaboliqpe. II est triste pour une
commnnaut6 d'etre force a de. pa
relies chooses, mais les circonstan.
ces relatees demonirent un cas-, on
la maihenrepset necessit6 existait.
Nos citoyens ont obei a cette ne
cessIte, lis ont bien fait.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
NOTICE

i hereby given that the assess
ment lists are deposited 10 Clerk
Office and all persons are request
ed 10 com. forward during the
month Of August and make correc'
tions if they deem proper.
Abbeville, July 3Oth 1881.
b. NJ. LYONS, Assessor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
office.

Merchants and peddlers are here-
by notified that I will Mt pay any
debts contracted by my wife from
and after this date.
A. R BRoUssARD.
Parish OF Vermilion, Jure 4th 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20


Dimanche soir de surprise, sur
prise inattendue, oui inattendu
elles sont loutes fortement mar
quees de ce car c,ere. NJ. Kin
ney. alias Joseph Nunez, alias Os-
car Catalan, aHi.As avair deux lois
elude les gardes- ani veillent les
condamnes au penitencier ct qui
travaillent au chemin de fer, Sc re
posait tranquillement dams les
bras de Morphee Gus le toit pa
ternel, lie chaume protecteur du
papa The7ence. Ii dormait mais
les l'miers intelligents ct zeles de
la loi ne dormaient pas. Vcrs
une heure du lnatin lie bon Kinney
tant aliasse Gtait enferge ct pre-
matt doucement pension a l'hotel
de paroisse. Allons Kinney, avone
que tu as etc bien simple, apres
d'etre echappe des bagnes, te lais'
ser .nrendre, celia ma pas de raison,
pas de nom. II est permis de
commettre un crime, celia Sc com.
prend, mais une faute, une betise
CONNIE celia ma pas d'excuse. Re
- issu DO sBasz. i !. ;
od malgre le peu de venin quill y
ait cn.nous, nous ne sommes pas
prets 4 asouhaiter aucune pitie pour
toi.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Lune des orages de la semaine
'derniere, celle de samedi, fut pre-
'cedee dun fort vent. Dams GER
taines localities dc la paroisse la
recolte en- rsssentira son influence
plus ou moins, c'est &C que crai-
rnent certains hahitants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
ps,ssit ~ gealsilt.


Le IS aont joar grand dams les
Haies de l'EgliSe ct .loar grand
dams les ie.es dc la France ct du
monde enticr, jour OH Letitia Ro-
Bnloliii doana jonr au grand hom-
me, cs "Corse aux cheyenx piats
don't Ia seuIc parole faisalt 'rein
her toutes les conronnes de flsu-
rope. jour pleiu de grands SOU
vcnirs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

State Of Louisiana, ,-25th District
Court-Parish of Vermilion No.
638.
Succession of Cleric Primeaux.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said
succession, or having any opposl.
ton to make to The tablean OF
Of debts and charges and OF final
settlement and distribution OF said
succession, to file the same ln writ
ing in the Office of the Clerk Of
Court within ten days from date
hereof.
Given under nv hand seal OF
court, this Goth day Of August
1881.
LAsT1E BRoUssARD, Clerk
State of Louisiana. -25th District
Court-Parish of Verlnilion--No
262.
Succession Of Frank Conner.
Notice is hereby given to al
parties interested in the said snc'
cession, or having any opposition
TO make to the tai,lean of dehts
and charges and Of settlement o.
said succession, to file the same IN
writing II the office Of the clerk o'
eonrt within ten days from lhs
date hereof
Given under my hand and sea
Of conrt this 18th day OF August
1881.
LAsrIE BRoUssARD. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Lundi dcrnier fete de lAssomp-
ton, il est yenu beaucoup de mon
de de la campagnc pour assister a
ia messe de ce jour.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Ii spurete ne met pas de cons
fraction equivoques aux phrases
% aux mots, c'est le faite des
ceurs impurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Vennor dit il laut nous atten-
Dire a III grand enlargement dams
Ii temperature vcrs !epoque ou
Ia conlete sera dams son p6rihelion
ct Ell meme temps lie plus rappro-
chee de la terre, ce qni arrivera
du Is an 90 du mois d'aout, mals
au lieu d'etre acccables par Ia
chalcur, CONNIE on pourrait s'y at.
tendre dit il, nous serons presqne
sjeles 4 cause des violents vents du
nord qui souff1eront.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
Dr.. w. A. Thompson. /,

-
2ll Canal Street, New Orleans.
Piles, fistula and Fissure
Cured wiahont the use Of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUsTIc,
Free from pain, danger or loss OF
time from business.
These Diseases Receive Special
Attention and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with
wonderful s9etess. as all cases are
carefully examined, and none
taken but those offering good
prospects Of curing.
Impotency, Sl,ermatorrhea and
Sexual Debility. treated by medi-
cine alone, has heretofore proved
usicss and even injurious. They
do no. good. is the universal
testimony Of all honest physicians.
Thousands have ''doctored" for
these complaints, and have thrown
away their money and their
constitutions together, but the Doc
tor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the eleetricity
being generated by simple
electrical apparatus that any one
can use, and by these means
lnsurea success.
Constipation, the bane. Of SO
many lives and the most prolific
source Of illhealth, cured by q
simple method, with little or nc
medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by
electricity, without pain or expo
sure.
Sticture Of the Urethra ant
Recnm cured without a a,surgica
operation and without pain: Tap,
Worm, Diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheu
matisns Neuralgia, NerEoas anc
Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak
Painful and Sore Eyes, without !
surgical opera tion; Deafness
Noise ID the Ears, all SkiI
U r aV Les
by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must b
accompanied with stamp for repl.
N. B.-No names made public
without the written consent of tn
parties.
The following pefssns may b
referred to-:
New Orleans Testimonials. J
Capt Max Blanchard, Piles.
Jas. WallLillech. Supt. Johr
sons Foundry. Rheumatism,
L. Fl. Patterson, Pilot stml
Pagan. Piles.
Max Beer, 1853 Canal stree
Neuralgia.
J. Mrs. Miller. conner Jacson an
Libcry streets, Deaf.
e. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tap
i Worm
| Thos. Robinson, l9 Cont stree
. Piles.
Fl Jacob Blum, Baronne ST.. Pile.
l Capt. Pharr, Morgan City. Los
! i|of Voice.
! Led olfson, Craps Bluff. La
+ Plies.
E Col, W. Oneal, Covington, <,
Fistula.
Fl W F. Shrock, Goodman, Miss
4 Piles.
J. r. Swim, Main street, Cincil
Enati, Fissure
E. Wolf, Port Hickey, La, Pile
Byron Eastman, Mercer, Ky
Structure.
J. B. Roos, Ben Lomond, Miss
Piles.
Jas, Aldrich, Covirgtoo, Ky
Diabetes.
x Freidheim. Bastrop. Id, PHI
s. J. Gordon, l32 Walnl
3 street, Cincinnati, O.. Catarrh.
J. +. Hawkins, Mason, Tenn
Discharge from the Ear.
J. B. Wilson, Alton. Ky
q. D. Hickerson, vicksbar'
Miss, Asthma.
IT Warren, Carrollton, Tenn
Bronchitis.
H. Shipp, Owen, Ky., scroful
Office hours from 8 ., m, to
p. m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

NJ. Area, pres d'Abbeville, a
nne tres belle recolte de eanne. II
a sauve beaucoup de plant Pannee
derniere. ct par ce moyen il aura
une. assez forte recolte cette an
nee. Les betes a cornes. ont plu-
sieurs fois fait irrnption dams son
clos de Ia prairie, mais le plomb
ct la poudre ayant etc en- requisi-
ton, lie jeune homme qni cultive
ICE clos a reussi a sauver son mais
ct ses cannes, Ia barriere den bas
| du clos etant tres mauvaise, de
l'autre cote etait une barriere en-
fl de fer (barbed acire) chose curl
euse, cette harriere arrete des
animaux tout a fait vicieux. Nous
recommandons aux habitants cette
sorte de barliere.
TERRIBLE COUP DE FOUDRE. -
Charleston, Z. Une vingtaiae
d'hommes qui travaillaient sur la
grandc route. comte de Darling
ton. s'6taient abrites sous un chene
pour Sc reposer ct echappef aux
rayons du soleil il pleuvait a
auelques miles della, mais au.des-
sus d'eux il ny await pas un nuage
er rien n'indiquait la presence de
l'electricit6. Tn d'eux venait de
I s'eloigner pour aller chercher de
l'eau, qnand I'm bruit 6pouvanta-
BILE Sc st entendre. L'homme Sc
retourna etil Wit pfesqne tous ses
compagnons foudroy6s !; cenx-ei
b!esses grievement, ceux Ia Sc de-
hattant dams les convulsions de Ia
J mort.
/ II y a eu cinq de tues, cinq jeu
mes gems. Douze autres sont plus
ou moins mnltiles on tres serieuse'
ment blesses. La plnie ne sur.
vint qu'une heurs plus tard. .Tous
les outlls des ouvriers elaien,
epars. II est bien possible que q
soient ces instruments qui aient at
tire laao ldre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

4AS ~ u do0u OOt'SA w VIVA
nous dune maui1re religieuse ct
telle que le grand jour meritait
Grand jour QUIZ soe a'Assumption|
de la Blenheureuse Marie mere du|
Sauv,ur du genre human, mere
du Sauveur q par consequent
mere protectrice de l'eglise sur la
terre. II y cut IN grand nombre
de- communicates lie zele de nos
paroissiens fait preuve ad'une
pratique heorid6k
sentinelle M fhihodaux: Sa
medi dernier une pfnie torrentielle
a monde une k,,tie Dc notre xille.
Les poules IS aindes Sc per-
ehaient sur lei. hsfrieres, mais les
canards. oies etMenf dshs la jubi-
latiou. Quantsanx sha bifa2ts qui
residaient dams "a paitie snbmer-
gee. lis maudissaifu4 les antorites
munieipaIes qais avaient neg'ige
expressemenslaes,ines sxgouter
Ia vile. Apres nne mutt de re
flexion, erte vanne ete legale-
ment ouverte, ct deux heures apres,
il ne restait plus dean das les
rues.
Les affaireG sonf "a peu pres
mortes a abb llle. Que voulez
yous /? tout d monde est occnpe !
la recolie /; o me Went au village
que lie dims botet les jours d
fete. IL fantssauver cette recoltt
qui a coute tant de souci, tan
de sueur, tan de fatigue. Ce
au'omne aps la moissen nos bons
habitants salgont bien faire slenrs
emplettes d'hlver, attendez mar
chands, vos receftes seroM bonne'
apres Ia yessS de "a recolte.
| LIE pays du marriage a celia ds
particulier que les 6trangers on
! tous envie de l'haliter, ct que le
habitants youdraient etre exil6s.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Tous les mots sont chastes, les
idees settlement qui s'y rattachent
Esont impures.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Jour grand on dit que c'est
toujours Ia mi;aoat que leg Shahs
De Prse Sc marient.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Temperance est lie songe dun
lornme eveilla, c'est une jeune folle
.qai ajoute fol 4 tout ce qn'on lni
dit, ]. condition que celia fattera
rs gelsts at SOS pendants. Ellie
preod ii wei pour lc faux, le faux
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20
q. A MOuisset,

NOTARY PUBLIC,
n and for tie Parish Of Vermilion
Office at his residence in Prairie
.Greig.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

Une femme blanche, Julia Bros
sat- de Natchitoches, q servi une
heure de penitencier, Ia semaine
lerpiere pour homicide ellie q
reco rhabillement des prisonniers,
une robe, Ie linge de dessous ct
cinq piastres compliant ct fut con-
edi86 Un prisonnier est arrive
seala Baton Rouge dune des pa
/ roisse du haut de la Louisiane,
aayec l'ordre du sheriff, ct Parret
{ de Ia cour en- poche fixant q SIT
mois son temps de detention.
Nous remarquons ayec plaisir
que NJ. Bertrand le oulanver &c
n. Jean Beauxis fait du bon pain
Oh trouve chez NJ. Beauxis des
Ains do cinq sous dune forme
sarree nous disons ceci car nous
avons entendn des peraonnes &c
bon gout vanter ces beanx ct bons
petits pains, la farine don't SO SER
N. Bertrand est belle ct pure
nous 10 yoyons bien par Ia couleul
e par le gout du pain. Courage
ami Jean, VOLTA an moins de quo
encoursger e katiques.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-08-20

LIE pays da marriage celia de
partiiculier que les 6trangers ont
tous envie de l'hahiter, ct que les
habitants voudraient etre exiles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-16

here represented, but are honorable
gentlemen, and enjoy the confidence
of their personal and political friends.
We wish we could say as much for
some who are not avowed candidates.
We are satisfied thai members of
the legislature will be too wise, too
sagacious and too much devoted to
the interest of their constituents to
be Influenced by any unwise and un-
patriotic considerations. This is not
q question Of: doing honor to Mr..
Maynard or any other worldly gen
tleman who aspires to a seat in the
United States Senate. The question
is: "WhatF will be the most advan-
tageous to the State of TENNESSEE"
The promotion of a single individual
sinks into utter insignifcance when
compared with the interests of all
the. people of a great Stat. The
election of o United States Senator
should never degenerate into per-
sonal scramble, nor should it be
made the occasion for gratifying
petty iealousies or selfish ambitions
The voice of the people, when it is
so well understood as it is now in
reference to the election of United
States Senator from Tennessee
should be obeyed. With the PEG.
pies representatives this should have
great weight, and the whims and
caprices Of vain, selfish, grasping
envious men who never have 6
thought above themselves, should b.
disregarded.
The contest now being waged il
Mr.. Maynard's behalf is not in hi
own personal interest, nor is it in tn
interest or against the interest O
any individual clique or faction
Not only do nine-tenths of the Re
publicans in the State desire MI
Maynard's election, but thousands Q
Democrats, men who believe that W
should turn over a new leaf i
Tennessee, admit that such a
event would contribute more t
our material welfare than the cleo
ton of any other man in the State
The voice of the people of Eas
Tennessee is overwhelming in hi
, behalf, and we have evidence that
is SO in other sections of the STATE
, His defeat would be regarded b
> many as equivalent to publ
> calamity, and any republican wht
J through selfish, unworthy motive
contributes to that event will be b
the people held responsible.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-16
ORR wAsHlNGTON LETTER.
The Senatorial Question-secretary
Schurx end the -Franking
Campaign Documents. &C., &C..
From Our Own Correspondent.
WAsH1NeroN, D. c., Jan. 10.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Ii.
The most notable thing I know OF
now in Washington is the intense in
terest with which the Senatorial con-
tests are now greeted. Pennsylvania
and Tennessee are particularly OBJ
served. In Pennsylvania the odds
are given on Henry Oliver, of Pitts
burgh. Senator Bayard is certain
that he will be the man. $50
40 The life of Oliver is standing ex-
ample to the youth of the country.
Less than twenty years ago he was a
shipping clerk in an iron establish
lishment, in Pittsburgh. To-day he
is worth his million. Then his
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-16
NASHVILLE, II
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. A [ L r 0 AD.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
and this line to be unrivalled. For the
LIBERATED Springs and Summer Resorts
tsuund Trip Tickets can be purchased at
al principal Offices Emigrants wishing
to 20 West, either to locate or as pros
pe,.tors, will and it to their advantage to
20 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points By this
line you have no tiresoms delays Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time. E