davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-12

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The unIo
ed change in the Raleigh Mayoralty
did not take place. The eleven Dem
o~cratic Alderman held caucus ard after
much discussion decided 10 stand by the
stata qt0. Mayor. Basil Manly, Clerk,
G. w. Lambeth, Chief Of Police. {. ID.
Heartt, and Collector, A. ID. Register,
were accordingly sworn in for a new
term. The Mayors salary was reduced
from | $50 and fees, to 5 300 and fees.
The Board issued license to W. IL.
Morgan, on Davie street to sell liquor.
Cnrthage, j. G. Black, Mayor; Com
~missioners -Messrs. L. Z. Tyson, w. ri.
Kennedy, w. I. Culber>on, A.. W.
Campbell and a tie as to Messrs. }. A.
Worthy, j. V. Larkins, A. ID, Muse
and Y. De4ton. Mr.. j. NJ. Monger Is
the new postmaster.
,FddesL0r0, Commissioners. NJ.
Little, w. j. McLendon, j. c. Nc
Lauchlin, |. III. Horton, Joseph Grow
der.
HUsJoro, Henry X. Nash, ESD, was
elected Mayor without opposition.
Messrs. A. w. Graham, James A,
Cheek, G. T. Crabtree, John Ro>emond.
w. II. Newman, Geo. Z. Corbln and
w. A.. Hayes were elected Commission
ers, there being only one or two votes
cast against any of them.
Monroe, S. S. S McCauley, Mayor;
J. NJ. Thomas, j. r. English and J..
Millen Stewart, Commissioners. The
following was the vote: For Mayor, ).
S. S. McCauley 123; r. p. Davis, "a;
Abel Helms, ,.
Orford, Mr.. r. w. Lassiter, Jr..
Democrat, was elected Mayor by one
majority over Mr.. b. Fl. Cozart, Re
publican, who is said to aspire to Col.
Ike Young's relationship. The fol
lowing Democrats were elected Com
n~lssioners; j. A. Taylor 100, |. q. Hall
l4S, S. S. Haithcock l43, and John
q. Jones, Republicans, who had % ma
jority over j. G.. Horner, the lowest
nan on the Democratic ticket. MIR.
Lassiter is a young man, a recent grad
uate of Princeton, and son Of Josiah
Turner's net aversion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-12
The Russ r bidiy Repeats.

Little Jackie Homer,
setting in . corner.
Eating his Christmas pie,
Put IN his thumb
Pulled o-ts plumb.
k-p-e -
Wa e1er -ucl : rr NC chap a. IL"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-12

Mooresfields, June, 1927.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
.-cannibols are oaptivo .atinr creatures.


When New York young man pops the
question he now says: "Let's consolidate"
1t is sad but true that man who oncs
becomes deaf seldom enjoys a happy hear
after.
Josh Billings says. experience is a school
where man learns what big fool he has
been.
-"There are seventeen and a half men TO
every female in the Territory of Dakota''
"Well," said Miss Jones, spinster, when she
read the above item, "f girls knew what
know, they'd take that halfman rather than
none at ALL"
"A little girl of IL years, the daughter Of
a clergyman, was asked "Sade. does your
papa ever preach the same sermon twice"
After thinking a moment, sadie replied
"Yes, think no does, but think he holers
in different places"
"A gentleman was complaining on
Change that he had invested a rather large
sum of money in Wall street and lost IL all.
sympathizing friend asked him whether
he had been bull or bear. To which be
replied "Neither, was a jaekass."
What is an ocean without "cj" bee-
hive without "b !" an idiot without "i'si"
Ingersoll without "Is; !" tailor without an
90 !" pea pod without a "p;" a table with
out "ti" yourself without "u !" five dol
lar bill without "vi !" your wife without a
double-youj annex without an !" query
without "yi" Ell?
-"What," asked Sunday school teacher,
sis that invisible power that prevents the
wicked man from sleeping and causes h i'm
to toss about upon his pillow, and what
should be do to enjoy that peacs that passeth
understanding "sew up the holes in the
mosquito BAR" was the prompt answer from
the bad boy at the foot of the class.
"A queer freak Of plant IS noticed in
South Bend, Ind, where wild elemaus
vine has forced its way through brick wall
into the parlor of Ex-Mayor Mller's house
and is growing like a thrifty house plant. l.
entered into the parlor between the wall aud
the mop board, and is now mere than two
feet high.
"A South End teacher, in her little hcli-
day vacation speech 10 her pupils last Friday,
week ago, trusted they would come back
resolving that their behavior should be un-
exoeptionablc, and that they would give up
all their bad habits, when Little girl IN the
back Of the room jumped up aud said; ''Ths
same 10 Won ma'Rm."
al am a scepue," sald an immature per.
son Of the masculine gender, in a vainglorl-
Gus strain. An epilepief" asked an old
lady, somewhat hard Of hearing. "Poor
boy you look like il, 80 you do" wbno
tho spile vent around the yauA wat out
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
HER LAST SLEIGH RuDE.

"0h, mammal is it snowing?" eyes
darling, il has just begun" "I5n't 1t nice,'
mamma you know wanted toliye to hear
the sleigh bells again ?" "Hush, my child.
mamma will not let you die. No, darling,
you shall have many sleigh rides yet before
you die" "No, not many, mamma; if
could haYe Just one it would be so nice" A
little girl who mad seen the snow como and
go nino times lay dying in her humble
homo on St. Antoine street. Weeks and
weeks the fever had burned within her and
its fierce fire showed itself in the deep blue
eyes and her lovely, innocent face. The
mother, an ever.coLstant watcher at tho
sufferers pillow, had never given up hope,
but the child, with that knowledge which
seems to come to all before knew that she
would never join her merry playmates over
on the school ground. Day by day as the
fever burned she had wished for the snow to
como, and when the white flakes fell the
other day the loving mother changed the
childs position that she might, unwarned,
catch the first glimpse of the feeoy snow.
The child gazed out into the Hurried air long
and earnestly, and then, when the pain
made her wrthe, she turned an appealing
look TO the sad-faced mother, and said:
"But, mamma, don't believe I shall ever
have another sleigh ride. Now promise me
that If this snow is on tho ground when
die you'll have my coffin carried TO the grave
in sleigh" "Why, my sweet child, why
do you make such n request2 You shall
not die-you will grow better tomorrow"
"But, mamma, promise me, will you7
Please. mamma, please" ayes, darling,
yes" ooh, thank you, mamma, that's so
nice. See, it is growing dark outside. Pull
the bed nearer the window, mamma, so that
can sec the street lamp. There, see--ths
fakes-they glisten iust--like- diamonds.
1t will be sleghing in the morning, nam
ma, and I shall hear the BELLS" Like the
snowflake that falls upon the warm earth
she melted away, and no one knows wheth-
er she woke to hear music and bells on that
morningwe shall one day open our eyes
upon. A few days after passers-by turned
to look at q small funeral procession, and
wondered why the undertaken had put his
hearse upon runners so early in the season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 18TH. $50,
Trains leave eALLENTowN as followsi-
tvIA PERKIoMEN BAILRoAD).
For Philadelphia, at s4isl. 6.45, ll.do am, and
SUNDAYS. 4,
For philadelphia at H4.sO q. m.,s.a5 D. m.
WA EAST PRNSA. BRAHCH.)
For Reading aud Harrisburg, @ IS, go M,
1910 d.3O ard J5 y. m
For Lancaster and Columbia, 35, $50 AIN. and
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way po nts, 9.O5
p. m.
tvtA BETHLEHEN.)
For Philadelphia nom l. V, Depot s4.s4 8.i2
Hs.l7,a. m .iz"25.53, ,"5.24 D. m. Sunday 400 pm.
For Philadelphia from l. d S. Depot i2,C4,
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Phlladelphia, 7.d0 It. m, and loo, "1.2o
anu '''' D. "i' SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 u. M, s.l5 and '415
WA EAsr pENxA pRANcHl
Leave ReacinG SOC. 1o.sOa. M, 2.tO 35j,snd e.l5
Leave Harrisburg t45 s,t5 and $50, a M, las
Leave Lancaster, sos a. m l.c5 and $50 p. m.
Leave Columbia 1855 a. m, i.lO and $40 p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 500 n. IN
Leave Harrisburg, 600 am.
WA BETHLEHEMl
I cave Philadeluhia As, "9 90, 9.i5, :.lo, a4.I5
$1,000 IN. Sunday s,3J a. m, +sOn y. m.
Trains malkeG thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trslns TO a. from Broad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem" run to and from Berks st,
Depot. except those marked t+l
the t4.S and Gas n m trains from Allentown
and the .i.3O and 6.l5 j. m. tram from Phlla
delphla, have through cars to and from Phila
delphia.
J. L. WOoTTEN.
General Manager.
Q. HANCOCK. CENT Pass. & Ticket agent.
may To-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12

-Shpwreeked sailors never need starvc
while there is blight of rope left.
-"Skip-snateh-rip-rise-turn-iall-kercbug!
and the young man ssid "dammett as he
turned oyer like a turtle upon the slippery
sidewalk and crawled up to the side of the
house and pulled himself To his feet by
freezing To a cast-iron gutter. pipe. lie was
in full precipitation and "all broke up"
"A young lady slipped on the ice and lay
there reoklessly waiting to be rescued. A
clerk IN a hosiery store, who was standing
near the scene Of the disaster, viewed the
spectacle with professional curiosity a mo-
ment or two, aud then exclaimed "Preliy,
very pretty, but they only cost thirty six
UeUt pair"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
s.-DoUBLE DECAP1TATIoNs.

s.-DoUBLE DECAP1TATIoNs.
l. Behead fish, and leave to listen
again, and leave q sailing vessel.
q Behead a momentary brightness, and
leave whip; again, and leave tree.
3. Behead a small twig, and leave tn stcali
again, and leave to dress. jtDr,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
Advertising Rates.

We desire It to he distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted IN
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
Arms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terins'
ONE SQUARE 10 LrNEs),
IN. va.r. each insertion. 10 cts.
e;1 months. each insertion, 10 cts.
Three months, each insertion......,.. ~ Cts
Less than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent insertion.,.,'.. 70 cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.v. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
A Valuable Book Free

"a Treatise on Chronic Diseases" embracing
Catarrh, Throat Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver,
kldne5s, Urinary and Female Diseases; also,
l'l!es sent free to any address Every sufferer
from these diseases can Oe cured. Send Tor this
DOOR to the undersigned physician OF large
experience, epdOrsed by hundreds Of leading
citizens who testify to his skill. send stamp
to paw postage to 9. Il. Livingston, NJ. D., 2l5 Z
superior ST.. To edo. Ohio. apr3-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
ANSWERS TO THE LAS,

ANSWERS TO THE LAST.
1.-Frenchmen.
2.-1. Sparrow; 2. Parrots .. Nightin-
gale; a. Heron.
3.--Moosehead Lake.
A. P A R T
A L o E
II o S E
T E E NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
a.-oRoss.woRp ENIGMA.

2.-cRoss- WORD ENIGMA.
My first is in sailor, but not in mato;
My second is in pencil, but not in slatei
My third IS in slaughter,but not in kill
My fourth is in dwelling, but not in millI
My 9Th is in ladder, but not in stairj
My sixth is in supper, but not in fare;
NY seventh is in mountain, but not in
hill;
Ny eighth is in money, but not in tllli
My ninth is in iron, but not in lead
My whole is the name Of quadruped.
Max.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-12
Our Puzzle Corner.

1.--CHARApE.
My first Is neatest made by felllngf
My eecond makes secure your dwellings,
My whole in forests Oft Is found,
Ia Yerdure dressed the whole year round.
Pan,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
DROWNED OUT.
The Rain Prevents the Base Ball Game
Between the Blevins and Condons.

The Rain Prevents the Base Ball Game
Between the Blevins and Condons.
According to expectations, the Blevins
base ball club of Rogersville arrived on
the ii o'clock train yesterday to play the
second game with the "Condons," of our
city. They were met with open arms and
hospitality and conducted to the Atkin
Hose, where they were served to good
dinner. The hour of commencing the game
was changed to l.SO, and the player &C.
companied by large and enthusiastic
crowd repaired to the ground. 1t began
to rain. however, soon after l o'clock, and
all we're drenched, who had no shelter.
The rain kept up with good prospects of
an all afternoon fall, and it was evident that
the game was drowned out, There was
such clamor for some playing
that the boys concluded to give
little exhibition, and although it was
still pouring down lain, one inning was
played, which resulted i'll 7 scores for the
"Blevns" club to 3 for the "Condona."
The Z" BleyiIs" club had the advantage of
being in, however, and when the Con
ions TURN came lie Cdll-A new OLe-.-
was ruined. and they could do nothing
with it. So it was no test whatever.
1t was very unfortunate that the boys
could not have good weather, for great in
terest was manifested, and The game would,
no doubt, have been interesting. AS it is,
there will perhaps be no more of the con-
test. The Rogersville boys will probably
claim they are champions, but the "Con-
dons" refuse to concede it until fairly
played for. Most of the Rogersville
| boys returned on the o'clock train, some
remaining over with friends.
We und erstand that steps are on foot 10
get up a game next Saturday between the
"Condons " and a University nine We
hope such game may be gotten up, SO rs
to give our people chance to see what the
Condons can do.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Mrs, NinsIOw's Soothing syrup.

Rev. SYLvANUs COBB thus VT ties in the BoS'ou
Chr stan Freeman We would by no means TecoDl
mend any kind 0 medicine which we did mol kllV"
to be good: articularly FIR infants. But OF DIE
Winslows Soothing Syrup we can speak liVi
knowledge in our own family 1t has prO'eu
blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled wiz
collie palms, quiet sleep, and Its parents uhp'oN."
rest at night. Most pare Is can appreciate "o,'
blessings. Here is an article which works u ~
lection, and which is harmless for the sleep ,ns
1t affords the infant is perfectly nat raj ~" and
little cherub awakes as "bright as a button .nl
| during the process OF teething, Its value az
culable We have frequently heard mo'li'i' ma
| they would not be without 1t from the blrln v On
Child till 1t had finished with the teethins S'oe ~.
any consideration whatever. Sold BY all afus'
! 05 cents bottle. - r-v-'. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

FINE LOT OF CANES AT RAMAGE'S.

FINE LOT OF CANES AT RAMAGE'S.
Nashville had % deaths last week, II
white and II colored.
Chattanooga citizens have taken prelim-
mary steps towards raising funds for the
relief Of the sufferers by the great Michi-
gan fires.
Mayor A. H. Gregg, of Morristown, is
soliciting subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers by the fire in Michigan, according
to the Times
Mr.. J. K. P Hall, of Greene County
who was appointed by Col. L. Fl. Reeves as
U. S. Deputy Marshal at Chattanooga, has
declined the appointment The Times says
no other appointment will likely be made,
but Colonel Reeves will act himself at the
courts in Chattanooga.
There was another boom in real estate
transfers last week. A good proportion of
the list is the registering of deeds from
various parties in the 18th district of Knox
County, giving the right of way to the
Knoxville and Cincinnati Southern Railway,
which has been purchased by the Clyde
syndicate and is to be built to Emory Gap.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
A Destructive Runaway.

Yesterday evening as the crowd was re-
turning from the base ball ground, a horse
attached to a livery buggy, occupied by a
young lady and gentleman, became frigh. :
ened and ran down Mabry street towards
First Creek. The occupants vera thrown
out, unhurt. In front Of Mr.. Besch's Iesi 5,
dence the buggy came in contact
with another buggy and double
team, also occupied by lady and
gentleman. One fore wheel was taken of
and the team ian across the street, break
ing the tongue, aud becoming deta ched,
ran on until they were caught. The oocu-
pants of this buggy were also thrown or
jumped out and, strange to say, escaped
unhurt. The single buggy was complete
wreck, None of the horses were hurt,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Married,

AT the residence of the brides father Mr..
Hinton. George Il. Bell to Malinda j.
Hinton, on Thursday the 10th inst, the
Rev. John Brown officiating.
Our old friend George is in every way
fitted for kind-hearted and noble COM
psnion. A young man of rare qualities.
while his better halfcarries with her the
blushing beauty of true womanhood and
manners graceful and charming.
Before leaving town the wedding party
consisting OF several carriages, drew up in
front of Lobenstein's clothing house, and
were TRIMMED for the occasion by these
popular clothleTs.
Neat and handsomely they departed
The entire occasion was pleasant and high.
ly entertaining. May happiness and pros.
perity be the frnts of the union.
CUPID
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Personal,

Maj. A. j. G. Robbins, a prominent con-
tractor on the K & O. and Buncombe Rail
roads, arrived in the city yesterday even
ing.
Mrs. Lees Moses and children, of Morgan
County, arrived on yesterday evening" train
to visit Knoxville friends.
Hon. J. Warren Keifer, member of Con-
gress from Ohio, and wife, arrived yester-
day evening, and are guests of Judge
Houk Judge Keifer will attend the Re-
union of the Army of the Cumberland at
Chattanooga this week.
Miss Leona Cooley and her father Mr. A.
J. Cooley, returned yesterday from visit
of several weeks to Virginia.
Mrs. Ada Michaels arrived home yester-
day from an extended visit to Eustern sum
mer resorts.
Miss frankie Oates, who is assisting Prof
/ S. p Fowler in Holston Seminary at New
Market, came down yesterday, to remain
over Sunday with her fathers family.
Mrs. b. J. Owens arrived home yesterday
morning from New York, where she has
been making purchases for Owens favorite
dry goods and millinery establishment.
Miss Gussie Covert, the accomplished
milliner at H. J. Owens favorite dry goods
and millinery establishment, returned yes
terday morning from attending the grand
fall openings in New York
Mr.. r. n Magill, popular salesman fo1
Lewis IL Carhart's wholesale grocery house,
| arrived yesterday evening from trip down
the country.
Hon. ?. Turney, of the supreme bench,
and State Attorney General Benz j. Lea,
are quartered at the Hattie House
Misses Rosa and Josie Trigg returned
yesterday morning from spending the sum
mer in Virginia, and have rooms at the
Atkin House.
Mr. Charles Trent left yesterday for !
business trip to Lenoir's.
We had pleasant call yesterday from
Capt. Henry Romeyn, of the United States
Army, now on duty at the school at Hamp
ton, Va. He was on duty here for some
time during the late war, and is relative Of
Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie and C. W. DePue, Esq
He is on his way to attend the reunion a
Chattanooga.
Miss Florence Smith, daughter of Mr.
VIM. Smith, of Fincastle, who has beel
visiting at the residence of Rev j. f
Spence, left for home ON the f. & o. train
Mr.. J. r. Gilmore returned Sunday from
New York
Miss frankie Oates returned Sunday
evening to New Market, to resume her du
ties as assistant in the Helston Seminary
| Prof. John Marshall, of the favolit,
music house of Steen & Marshall, left Sun
day evening for Bristol, to.take in tn
Border Fair
MIR. Lon. Mitchell, popular young mer
chant at Mouse Creek, stopped over Sunda.
on his return from New York, and wen
down home yesterday.
Rev. J. Nj. Walters, who has been en-
gagged in a successful meeting at the Baptis
church, at New Hopewell, Knox County
| went up Sunday evening to New Market tt
| hold meeting.
Mr.. James P. Mcdonald left yesterday fo
| Atlanta, Ga, where he will be connected il
| business with Mr.. M. J. Condor, in his ex
tensive railroad work in Georgia.
Mr.. John Shea, popular young rail
roader, in the employ of the E. t., V. & G
Road, at Chattanooga, was up visiting hom
folks Sunday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:

The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
HATTIE HOUSE.
O. T. Smith, NJ E. Morehouse, F. M.
Turner, G.. J. Merwin, New York George
P. McTeer, Baltimore; Lon Mitchell,
Mouse Greek; G. J. Stuart, J. A. Rorex,
Rankin's; H. G.. Chamberlin, Richmond ;
r. Mcfarland, Morristown A. w. Rhea,
Newport; Milo McBee, jr., George A.
Caldwell, jr., Strawberry Plains; Hans
Meyers, Blair's; J. G.. Lane, Orme's Store :;
H. G. Van Orsdel Cincinnati, Ohio; NJ. N.
Cannon, Loudon; G. G. Sharpe, Tennessee
L. G. Peak, Ten Mile; j. Durean, New York
J. E. Parkins, Careyville; W. V. Lomax,
Nashville; J. L. Smith, Mosheim; d. K
Young, C. J. Sawyer Clinton; r. N
McEwen E. F. Wiley, w. B. H. Wiley,
Coal Creek A. B. Rogan, Rogersville; J.
J. Cole, Mt. Horeb; G. A Murphy, w. F.
Sterling, Sevierville Medoria Williams,
Mamie Williams, st. Louis; B. A. Cliff, J.
Fl. McCaslin and wife, d. B. Grace, Sweet
water Mrs Sienknecht and son, Roberts
vile; Jno L. Mckinney, Messy Creek
Mrs. r. NJ Staples and son, Greeneville
C. L. Hutsell, Athens; J. E. Haun, Phila.
delphia.
ATKIN HOUSE.
j. E. Parkins, Careyvi''e; Henry E.
Fitz, Washington, ID. c.; John Shea, Chat.
tauooga C. H. True, Mo-; Milo McBee,
jr; Strawberry Plains; w. V. Lomax,
Nashville; J. NJ Hale, Newport; Jas. Ma
loney, Loudon; C. J. Wilson. Macon, Ga.
Chas Henderson, Cherokee County, Ala.
VS. Stickley, Hamilton Knob, Va,
Wyndham r. Blackford, Abingdon, Va; r
B. Ware, Short Mountain; Lea Hail. Bris
tol; Henry Miller, Maryville; c. P. John
son, Mrs. G. P. johnson, Atlanta, Ga; r
c. McCalla, R. c. McCalla. jr., Will. Hodge
Tenn; A. Durrett, K & O. r. R.; Jas. G.
Anderson and lady, Careyville; J. S.
| Thomas, Elizabethton; Ed. c. Osborne
n. Y.
| LAMAR HOUSE.
J. w. Miller and wife, Girard, Ills; T. I
Young, Limestone; r. E. Simpson, Rogers
vile; James W. Bell, Knox County; JOIN
M. Sturges, Kingston; w. c. Kahn, Ten
nessee; J. E. Parkins, Careyville; Barton
Keller, Knox County; Alexander Eckel
cambridge; 7. J. Lamar, Maryville; VIM
d. Porter, Summit, N. j.; A. Blizzard
W. H. Briant, Athens; D. Eagan, wife AM
2 children, Florida G. P. Adams, wife an
2 children, River improvement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
STAUB'S OPERA HOUSE.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Opening Of the Theatrical Season
Tuesday. Sept. 20
RICHMOND & MCELRETH'S
DRAMATIC COMPANY
In Their Great Success,
UITlIIFfu niunIInurTn
KATHLEEN MAvOURNEEN,

Produced with powerful cast and all the :
original music.
AuHSSOH.
Reserved Seats ~
Now on sale at W. & w. Z. Williams Book
Store. See Daily Programmes.
Sep16d-fri. sat Sun&tueS.