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Knoxville Weekly Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 6

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

norbillc Ut) cHjmmieic MTrtmcstap. JJobcmbcv II, 1874. HIE WEEKLY I'llKONni! WKUNLSDAY, MV. 11. i'llK IIKAVItRl" IH Hi' 'CI i from whew raid ti ia; in-n a.e.

Titii is i f'i. 1 1 nK-r- i i i'V i i u' ilele, I hU- lo-p it I. "very uigo. in vt We shall hear vei.v lil.le a on ti.e Custom Iloawe KIiik" It rem! ani Hitter Unmade" hen- ft-r. IT AS A NAitiK-A t-ceaiv' the 1) lieu they threw .11 ovirot aril al the Uri vole i o-tiition.

Tick Dkmh'MAH ginmil Mnnnn OUUty, but 11 Wa- tilie lie rater Hutrrp-la for the tlois iiuti'iri'uioli- Uu Th; esa a in 11- raid 1 1 all I hit rritw sevtu liun ir 1 II with.n ii 111 I.I it sieli. The nut iU'ii in ivie.i. ii tin 'ay t'ie 1'iiss and He raid iuirii ml anotiit cueli iriuiii.ii Cnus: county to the lti iiiblieaus 1 We wish j.y in triu rictived votes for tHriiau.r in Snelby nuu-y. fa the ei-paiae vole in lin iiImiii oiliity 'T States Cien. late received i vc tt mi i than Hit rx-rrtsident.

The pn.p.V i'f Kuoz eounty have un-od juiiyment nu initeiniaiy leae (hi- heiiffH of favorites, i-uLlie rilitliijj swindles, Hobbs iraosatMiii.s, ami it is uut favorable to tLe ii adciiiiictratlou. 1 1 issuid that Jud5e nui neii. j.uutr. ineu biro of New lieard that lti J-Jij-c lia-1 taktn tlie slump, he i. I.

i. iii. uiui jii-. Line-jifu us in hack that icke .1 I MM the ii.t.lAMs mill l.i-wis 1 a' wi rii ve-ti r.l.iv t'uuritii; 1 It-' I i 1 1 VI 1. 7fl ii i Civ-mi i lie i in i ry th 1 i i hear' i-lfl try in I v'l 1 luhle I A of li.ia- the ii 11-1 to in I- r.

ein.iii'j; fn-t th! the -al feci I liefiii faro K'n. oppi' il, ri 1 ni.lu i a i irVjl'T j. i hii i. i i l.i' 'tn-'-: i ttiriiihg on. ii hi iie pi.

sp. -i ouiity i a -n-at gh rp 01 li hi- hi-tia. ie 0, Akei-at ninety ihiy-icr of i.i- I'll I I iVlllhoi 1. hhll.llel u.n- gii. I Ii- the ington.

heard Ollices nn llornv hai.c- 1 t. an. I 1 i i i I I might he i and i ioia'-e to tie- ii IM- i il." a--a i a- vi i. ia I-U I i hth i i iii i i i i a I. ay- la Ol i II Mr.

and i' v. -'lid. i. ibal L-til'- th- man r.i. by publishing the o-itei i nt is all o( ovt l.nt uiile-s Ihou-ii show-, that be li i.iiil ei in; ne in- i'i' iH hll(l, us a rule, tin are ih.

1 c.u li( ivn en Tn i. t- o-v (( r. The IV I i- power ill n- iv ti i.i i Ii i i tt thu l.i 1- of M' mine 1 1 1 1 i.l.li a nl-r. Wlfit over Is il.me lcuin-s-eu iliirinK tlic next two Tl.i canvass in Tennessee hus bu ex-. ir.

ilit l. timiuitMul tu i he tioniilly Llttei. The press of the L) will In-long the cniiil. ii'ii-iti(iii througli' Ut the Statr, has A da t-vi Is done in tlit niHiuiKfiiu'tit Ihh'H, think, uccdlcst'ly augri-iii Hit- Muii' KKVirmiieiii thitt nub- sivc, overhearing nnil intolerant, ft to iiiiluvorable crlticiMii, the lU'tu-' coi.iii'lt'iiiig the fart that it represented riii' irty KhiiuM fairly I held re-; a party largely in the majority. It b.fl jr.

on the ftrcn side nnd forced tlie I'll In til-inn the we call upon battle from the beginning nnd forced ii pie, iliose lio.tipported Judge it bitterly. rti u.i eli who mi poihd There ttre 1 lit two Republican daily Mi. Mayiiiiril.io rinitT.il'Hthe papers in the tiatc. TIickc two have I mi up. wliieli the former was lr.ul the bnnit.

of the bailie to bear iKciiiinticd. Cut ii cut, if on it, 1 aain-t overw helmins odds. Ve had ami flit il iii jour Hi-inp toil; for fu-j iilttrnutiw lis to the thiiriuter of line rflerfi.ee (nii' tanva. 1 nti leranee without U.ir IVmoeiulir re p't-ili a bitter war upon us from within i. mi mhici ion exei-'i-ive tn rank? by un- iiv i-iViecs i 'ipuli us and ambitious men liuve aiet penerii! hwihijv.

I. i is si driven to a s'vle warfare which ro tiny will be'in to cut ilonn iln awr wiili ffiet-, tn i e-'noui: We have tiul Hie tail; ahout tvas ii.teiidttl i fleet in ilie If ar. tl.ii'j; i i.y iliem wai.m.t a 1 that (beir ft-s-ii. us re yuii'lijc. the people ijive the I.Vmoeiatie ltaders criiit tor it.

The 1 'i-iiin have also aid they publicans i Kast Tennessee and are oppestd to ri.isrs monopolit s. esj eeiaby of tl.i-i Congressional tlis-We will see if the ric-t ttiat Imve trict upon U.e fact, that so many grown up under adniinis'ra of them have stood firm to the princi-linii will be frtrickeu down. pies of the grand old party with which submit gracefully to the will or; the majority as expressed through the: ballct bos, bii? we -Ii to have our i readers nmt u.ber the issues that were made I)em. ciatie rs ir, the Campaign just closid. o.n Monday the fopie of viilo I a I the irnvtimatire privilfL'D of iiranni; niliiirnnnilll I III- I-Ik --if I air their it-i ii.i'ii i -sues en i lie tlnv.

On Ti. lav, Marvvilie went iJeinj-' crstie for the tirst time the tecol- ctl.iii ct ilie oiliest inhabitant. pij HCl ru'd. Yes. but lib- i.

inn lit it: in ril.g li'Ht Licks wr i mi'i C. oil i ry the to inert iy to ln--l-i'e-h- al our i r'Cd tit iii hi-K ami hi ii i I M-euie county '-in'. so i. tn iP.e i.r.l.'.lU in ii abew! i.ri!:e merit "t-r. ti 1 i.e.ti 1 i tl.a sici t.r 11, ieri iii- tomb In net, hipped so a i- hi-t An- I.L She lex Vii ic i-t Tiu-ii ii i MI.

there us- 1 1' tin wai.ti i-- -a! i. I. li.t -v tl. i -hot a Iiem-w Mii I hunt uii .1. e.

i an- In 1 t. i': a liei use, or if they 'i'f an i-t I'tna- cy sunt f.il -i thi-yjiy. l.h.i.I. in ti. r.

v.uiM I is a i 1 1 el xei, l. Mi nia the eiaril mi: t- II. it aibi.j to the thi-U i- no i tlie i his chin, i 1 1 1 nil lie OS I.N i. not sp -1. -1 i .11 at i'-ho I j.i I a in.

ol hi i -iilir; one I 'I how the allocs i of Mar- .1 tin Jil the II I)! shall was re Conn t'. I fi-l led to, a gre.t'. ptire Ii.it til'' iii: jlntlVl- in, 1 an-l I thors mil-'. I th'' iliiti it, Ih-ii -a- I there w. cau--s on the docket of 'he loint.

JiecouhJ ilevnte. a iriohth lo ca-e imd rite nM 11,1 o'iii'iu" in yeur. inereare uooni i ause-, on tne I' 11,.. I I 1.. i i.i.v.'i a "ilili; 11-1111, nip-h'K An ntul iii ninny reboot I a I itter nml ueriinohieua canvass of MX months I.

IX Mill 1. Wo have ml- in whieh we mi it-n ly nl.il foi.M it htii Urly believe, lo the hist cf ouriil ilily uiul with nu ll in tn slnc-s us we could comtnuiiil. was of our thoobi but which, in, iii ti wc cor.M not avt M. If we bad somilhllii of the as-uranee of our contemporary, we too claim that we had always been aunalilc silid altoj-'i-ther lovely." In view of the "tidal wive" hirh stem-, t.i have swept over ibe aiitl Northern to liie they have acted in to manv hard! fought campaigns. It is eharactcris- tie of this people.

They are true as stet I. Justice and Itight constitute the polar star oh ard which their purposes are tlirtcted, and they move risrht on. nu- jswcivcd by popular and un- moved by oppn-ition or by timpoiary defeft. They Lave even done btt- or 11 .1 .1 I ot in States, and other portions of the country liave sulVered overw defeat, we have snl -talitiallv held our groniid ami ore ready to tuke the of feiisive wbeiit -ver occasion si-cms to I riijuiic. Lite what niav let the of OVl i liitit and in h'ltililii and passion sweep the l'uiitauii' coiiiiiut- New Kiiglaml; let faluniny be adopted as Weapons of political wai- fare ail others ci; upon whii Ihe their iity i- f.i indi d.

the of ii-t Teiiiit --e v.lm 1 ave i iovin true the in. scenes of the pa-t 1:1 -tund linn in the fi.tllie. 'J ill. lhat theieweie illegal volej beic in Knox oi.iintv, here pill! Whe lithe t-Vel one In pieity -bail-'t-h diviiled, and is posed to be both -i'h V. hi woi at the I it-tin erats have way.

At least in Meehaiiie-ville, "i hl-1 thii.vr tiail 111. I -lit vottil I in Tennessee in Au- gtt. Vote ik-litr aiiic.t iiii rihl No one wili claim that such a as 'J'he'i- were other stu-I'l oiu the I uiveisily al lis a nd tiler; ntj to vote, win to tin I'-, i so as K-ai jile-'1 he hr.v hiid tlow Certain li.jn- tin- j.vi.-erv;aii,:i of at the bajh.l box. Wi; will pi. visions aie i-iihi i.

a years ago thai Ihe. la I their Spealu 1 I i 1 lu vi M-i liibir, i. a.aii: a long time ley- to Thele vi iii-rnoeratie pu- piibli-li the r. nt's Ihoi hinnitions 'M 1 Ihe ah( Ut list, the i'. i I ioa'l i.i i i m'' for a I 'ill.

hind tu.il I Ihio I Ie and (incuvioil, 1 .1 Tr.i-b.-' lmv" been t-r the io.i 1. The tii, and I i i coiii letiun along i I1 a- tar s-outli as lallulin, i l-emg Nashville. i 'meiiiii'iti Southern, which aims is also being actively Led In! ward in tho Northern por-n of Ivi nil. i ky. the maiiagi-inelit ing rit ly negotiated a large sale loud- on Uk' London market, Wh'-u in "innali began to feel southward railway connection)) few je-ir- ago.

Na-hvilte was -julte hopeful of alliaeting her eiiteiprise, and some disappointment was maniffe.sted heieahouts lieii the lititcn City con-eloijod to give us tho gu ainl clamber ihroiiidi the iiiouttaiiis to Cliat-taMo. lb em oiityivings, liowevi make it a certain that Nashville, will tiie hiciluit of uitirtct line to 'i n' iuna! i Mime time before our neigh-bo: -mi Lookout. The mean for atht. uing will he a count -ctson th 'niniit-riaml ami Ohio road with th' Cnn irinuti Southern, by a link tin it, the form, at Lebanon, ni. i ilie at Harioii-iburK, ibe two is Leu running within thirty nt i a.

othtr. Di-eeut eon-ultn iles and il. M. Trustees tlie Cincinnati Sou, beni, with president Duluiiy and the I'lieelois tho Cumls rlund and Ohio road, indicate that both parties regurj thin fonm ciion un mutually nd- vaiiiiigcous, and, in a railrosd vir'nallv iicee--ttrv. NF.WS MISCKLLANY.

The liver men at ('liminiiati report that on the of the Ohio river, from Ironton to Marittta, si distance of one hundred miles, ihe fnronts are on fire, nml the smoke is; so dense on the river a to render navigation im-. poi-Mhlc. The lites in the pine fuiesis in l'airtleld emmty and la the swamps near Akron ro still raRlng lierrely. It is sitrniiieiiiit of toe number of people wahuut employment in New York thai more than a thousand men answered, by persoutil application th advertisement of certain showman for to walk in procession, at iuslKnificaully low wnKee. It is computed that there are ninety thousand persons Id to in the metropof Is.

Syracuse, N. has a sensation in mechanics the removal of a large brick building from ono piece of ground to another. Chicago contractors are doing it. Chicago received ttiough fruit in September to lill a train of cirs four miles long. The total sales for a season ofsif mouths will nuiouut to more than $11,000,000.

The sale of peachts alone In one day durii ilie past sen-son footed up over 27,000. POLITICAL IT I MS. HLMoUuls AX I) SERlul'S. Tiie Chattanooga Commn'cidl says: As Chattanooga is the only city lu the Cnued Hiates that has gone Ke-publican this year, as far as heard from, sumo ItepuulicHhH think it would be doing the handsome thine; to hold the next National Republican Convention here. Th Louisville L'ourir r-Jovrncd head Lots iefran the election returns with expiression Dusted." are inclined to think from the return' now before us, that tho Democrats Toted curly and often last Tuesday.

Ceccial Hanks has his innings. He was omitted from the present Congress because be preferred (JitKKt.F.Y 10 CiltAN'T, but he is all right no.v. look tlie back-pay" ami kept il, and heiiMid CiHANT to liis double pay, but lie whs uoi a purchasable person Chei-ter W. Chapm, the Democrat elected to Congress in the f-priniifield (Massachusetts) District, is tne President of the.Doston and Albany Dail-road, a gentleman of great wealth, high character and advanced years. liis age is seventy-six, but lie is vigorous and eleur-hcadtd.

Ilia residence i.siu The Itepublicans in that pari of the country suy he is "not Democrat enough to hurt' The Louisville Commercial The thing thi.t will take away from the Democrats one of the chielVst delights of their success is the feat of I ii ii Duller. To have Deijamm in a mino'ity and bully-rag him would have been a rer-iimpeti-H- for their long exile. Iisthe M-oatat" ballot box at Memphis, whcie the votes for Senator cie ea-t, ere fo-ind tin-following Nov. thiil; and thin I'm tort nitcd Stalls Senator, tlie pride of our nation. An-' ill- r.ol this my j.rimary vote I waul refolded for liiuiaslhe lir-t choiee el' the Ditt l'at Oyslerman of Memptiis.

My desire is to iiwnr.l him one more chance with his hears, and mere lime to tintal hi-needle. "I vo'e a Andrew John-on fi the I i.iti 1 believe to ot all cur nati-. be the the the iile ind hi ht I'll A lie'. l-'or I'nited States Senator v-. A.

.1., tlie ghost of i'or I ii i tt States Senator- 'b'lie th i 1 in bei! iigtiiust A. "l-'or Tinted States Senator -Col. i. 1 the railroad orator." 1 I Iii-i ii en i A en Ill iecih! speech at Drooklyn, to the gen-the day. in in Washing- -i a I the 1 1 toll el th till I' td Co th' II l.iniln it- and i I I.

com rp. the '11 i body, 1 behee oial dy with thi i'i. 'l a-jo. I'ioiii itii'-hioom. Lin-rai't, mv oi ior- Who We'll I h-rnss lift.

111 how, 1.11 CO, II, I LI 1. li Ol mi nhd ei bt jejv and hi liiml tic set li c. i lain I nan i.fti.f i In a h. mi inher- i tiie al l.i UllpIoVe.l ami i- niore Hii- i I fill I iw i ill l-li'l m' p. Man ol I he lli of Kt pri nta- live M-nt hai'iluaily sirmt-d with li-.

1 'l in hi to exces-nii common. Large iii in i.i'.h lit ii-i were often, before evening. Unht to do hi' -i- I.ll.l I Lion' was l.ei l. as lar 1 know, in vi ry com it it i- ronui in th booh, cases doing duty as s-ule I boards. Camming ami other were very common among public men vice ami debuur liery were topics of loud, unclean I were too palpable anil to lie overlooked, uud im all sidis lax practices prevailed, which now would tcarcelv be irt-dllld.

Al! liin ix( hann- (di lic Utter, yjiatlij Jor the 6tf.tr in 'all rmjiivU. Jdijuor is not to'trcdtd in the t'ujdtol. Hardly a man in cither iiousu that I am aware of disqualifies himself by drink, tiambling ami dehauchery are no longer praelii eil, or they are at least hidden aw ay. No man dares now, ns formerly, tu boast or jest over men acint-ve me nis. ttnuijon- iL'ii, ii inii t') hi I HI it.

I he Iron The incililiiiti 'Ii say. A fuliiigordi 'poliilency stems lo be gaming in tlie pig-iron market. The naeriliee of Homo luts, on which liold-er it compelled to realize, has almost made limitations unreliable, and produced It species of tlt-uioralitilioii. On the other hand, pro-duteis are taking such positive action lo thico the supply, ami to keep their metal out of the miii ket, aa must sooner or later result in a very decided reaction and Light price-. It is likely that one extreme will follow another llrslollug lltn Mnnrtul the Snjiri r.ie I 'uiirt.

LiiiToitM Ibe following cominunic.itloo has Ixn-n furiil-h-ed fur publiciition to the i'rffJ end llr.rutd and rciuseU by that 11 i I Wceskyouas a matter of justice lo give II place in your columns Editor Vrc.i and Ihrold: (Iknti kmkn: In jour issue of ibe 3d we find ihe follow im. "It '-nobis vs. Cooper," lt-isilng ihe Mandate of ihe Supreme Court." "Tlie suit of U. Il'yuohlri v-. Oen.

A. Cooper, to recover of a farm fraudulently sold awa from hliu smo years ago, tin I iiio occupied by Cooper, was decided lust week by tlie Supreme Ctmrt o- ihe Stale, lnakiuit an iiistitnter onlcr pi-icing De nobis in posses-ion. went to the farm es-tertiay to carry out the order the court, aud was forbidden hy n.el'iMij.-er from entering Upon the pren.l-es, the Cooper making thri-H of pc-sotilil vioh-tliv. The Slierilf tieuiw dp termined to perform hi-du'y in the P'l-misei, was obliged to sinnmoii a po-se to liis assistance, ami gm a win; on to carry away the fun iiure, the utterly refusina to move anything. During the movnl of ihe ftirinture, i lie tenants reinforce I 'he Cisipers, ami at one lime ser ou- trouble was imminent, and Sheriff Swan it mcessary to re rt to force, lo put a stop to it.

The afTtir wound up hy the Sheritl' removimt lo the high way, the Coopers and their teuauis, wiih their belongings, texceptin some bees that prefertd tos'sy) and pbieinu Mr. Iteymlds in prssession of the house and Yousayiliat Sheritf M. D. Swnn furnislied tlie statt men upon wliich you made this local Mr. bwan says lhat you did uol publish It as he nave It.

And you say fun her that you did not puhlit.li Ihe statement so full as Mr. Swan nave 1'. As the loc.nl referred to does the an injustice ami misrepresents us, we ask you to publish our siatiniein. SheriirHwan with IL li. Deyuolds, John Dlnck CoX mid George D.

Kennedy, entered upon the premises and were at tlie uoor where J. A Cooper lived before any one on the premises knew of their presence. They found in tho house John Cooper, hi-wife, child and servant girl, who offered no resistance or iiitimidaliou, whatever. Mr. Swau was invited Into' tho houso or room but declined, saying: I suppose ou know my business, hich was acknowledged.

John Cooper asked for Iwtnty-four Lours time iu which to move, but was refused any time. From tho residence of J. A. I -upper they (ihe pohse) proceeded to Ihe dwelling of Kluert Cupel leu-ant of W. D.

Cooper, who was not, at home. The posse was not know to be on the where Copelaiid lived until I hey were at' the door of Copelaiid, and upon this pnmiso the Sht-ri)l' was not forbidden to enter. The SlienU" did send fur a Wagon, or any rate, one was proi urid, tn assist in removing the lui nituro. As to the serious troubh; referred to, the facts ure simply lluse: John Coopi fold f-i ill 1 II" lhat the parlus who were i'h him were not friends of his, ami wirhed iha' lie (Sw an ould keep them out of the house until he could gel his furniture out. D.

b-ynolds Cuine in the house, lien John Cooper ieoutsled him lo go out, when Jtey-noi Is snid thiil 1: would go wheru he pleased, iihltss lot bidden by tlie Sheritl', which lesulled in words, Reynolds out. Aftcrw aid W. '1'. iielnis, who h'ad siib-eque nl ly came oil Ihe went imo the hmise saunttiing around, and started up stairs, when John Cooper alsoieiiiii-t-ing him to go out, and wlio likew ise reltiscd, saying ho was a spectator and would go anywhere lie (deaseii, unless forbidden by the Shtrill', and who went out at the instance of the SiieriiV. Afterward Helms a--atilled John Cooper in tiie back yard, where in; was loading ftiriiitui ii and an altei ion was prevented Lylbepre.e-i-iiccof theSherilb, but no force used hi suppress it.

Sheritl' Swau said subsequently that young Helms acted very imprudently. SheiitVSw an was treated gen i iemanly, as lie himself and that John tic -ted prudently. Dut we deny that Sliei lib Swau a- lb i bidden to enter upon the leii.i-i's, or that any Hire-its of personal violence were made or thought of. That tlie was lo summons to bis assistance a lo enable him lo execute his ia false. That the Coopers ut-' lei ly refused to move any ihiiigis aljo f.il.-e.

That the slierifl' resorted to force to stop the dihieiihy, which was iui-iniiiinl is ai-o f.il-e. That the v.t re leiiilbreed by their is a fal -ehood. Tin-" laiso statements were made l.no'wipgly, wiifully. aisiy and without provocation The author tf them, be him v. bo ho 'may.

Is aheai tit ss villain destitute of every of truth, honor or hiuiiii'ii ty. W. D. Cooi'i John S'jl Ciii.ri Im," ihe. '1 i I.

Nov. 'Tl. Aii if-lili ii) in lluiiiu. I. N.

libleii nml Mr-. W. J. Monroe met with a serious net-blent on yesterday rrorninp As they were I ilrivii! home from the oountry, south of the river, when nenr Hr. John, We-tt r's, the horse took fright, ran away, u.set the bugity, throwiiif hoth the billies out, iitiil breakliii; the bug-guy.

Mrs. l.bleu reeeiveil severe mroke on tin; baek part of the heml. We trust, however, tlmt she is notiliiu-Ki'rously injureil. Mrs. Moore, wc uu-ilerstiiml, was not nineh hurt.

h'inii- I Minn liitUpi-iidrrtt. Mlml (nil lie -('! hy Mail. ami fruit utliups, in as larpo lis four j.ouuitu now pass I ihiough the inuild uiul iiostolliees at low rate of postttirr. A liiishfl of nrciinrd irass s.etU weiglm loiirtetu iouiuls, which may 1st mail- eil in four pouud for thirty- 1 1 wo rents, to nny pait the I'niteil iStit'e-. Tin iokv of iov.

I)i ami his fariu liaiiil, relateil by the Albany heniia Jotttncd iu our eolunin, gives foreililetxpresslon to the seuti-nient largely prevailing Nortli ornl goen fur to xpla'n tlio reeer.t imliliritl revolution Un.KI 4 SIBIOMO ion lut.t. Wil ry nl-orihtfr, whether or in l.ih, i.jh in fur nn-i rv-imt ti a rpyuf "THE Kl.S- I tl. hHiiticititchroijQ0 ver offtrcd ly lu i ohr, I'e iup $3 vtr an ura. For Circular, rrA unip. im lub, A.iiODKi'.Khii-hi, Pn.

Tree to Book Agents. AS iLKOASTLY lOtlSD CAVA-PtNH ii. a bi 31 tbmiM'. ramily Bihlr vr i nllisol, will bctint frocf phusja to nr hook Minnu It eJoUinn er 7K fto. (-erlp.

iui II iMU-iiion. tad en iron trt meeiiii irith uii.reo. (Jiiiim euocM. Ad irew, ttiuirg i ow wht our airenU a doing, At PUBi IHII hh. er tt.

Loaii Mo. 5S 9 WATER i WHEEUjf CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 13 COLLEGE, I-l'J ADAMS NTRKKT. MEMI'HI- te.nxi;s;-j-i: Thip Is-itiluih-n 'ril? arnrl rapurin thi.rnuiii I'liiF-itJ, "KEtili and OomincKialKd uenticu. or E.mrl, Ttntion. Mafio, Ac, ni.rly ti H0 MAli RKLI AN, Ftitiatti.L A Complete Outfit Free, wiot a in fyrry nrirhbor-nood i tuna m-tiftr- nn i tlo.tTfr ruotn for tt.

n. NAl.Kof uvle Iramily liood. I ho aci.t popQiar od beet EDODey making fcu.i-no io Amrnc.v fur voudr old. tuai or female, ut home or uavelitig. Lar.e conii a com ample, of khxIb, lijia, circulam, arnt Irte to adilreM.

Addit-ss AI.PHN. HALt. CO 6 K. tloTtrl t-T-. Hiltim ore, Muryliuid 1 l'f day at htima.torin frco Addres t-tPfcUnno.

r-Tiysnw On Portland. 61. fhryv A WKKK irearanteed to Main and Kemalc 111 Agent, to th.ir lueahly. Coptt NoTntNtl to try t. taitkolars Froc.

P. 0. V1CK KhY 00 Auxn-'ta, Mo. MOST EXTRAOnOl.fillV Tirm? of Adverlin nraotTenvl for VtVFjaptn La olH'c. of TK tJiSk.t.

Send for lUt of rai-ers and tihcdule i rat-. Addroefl OKO. F. ROWELI, A. A DVB RTIBINO AGENTS.

No. 41 Park Row. Kcw York. Refer to of thie rar-r, Clottilnir. F.

HEART CLOTH L1 HOUSE, Ol'i'Dsiie Co lllfH SW Sulls SultS S'J-l miI Suits lu MtC lung lloyn'rults SO Hoys' MiitN VOIIIIlN MlltS Vouttis' Knits Voiillis" Milts otitlis' Suits Overt tinii all Taluins -ail kinds, It a in oats iltitl l.iiii: r'urjijilnz tiontls. I I.Hld'-if r. P.UUH tl'JiKV. aLximber Dealers. i MAM CAC'l-'CU rru.

nut stn SASH, i ti i A' 1 A II I) 1 i r.oobjNi.. Pit a. r. n.y ill: HAN1U.K-. HATCH KT HAMii.K-- 1K A Ki I' i.A li, 1 i.V 1 OPLAL, i.

i US ALL urli I'mk'h- a I in I iki( ol ill StliuN iiY KELN'UOirr. nek I't-i I t- It. li-l IliiU'trUI. 11. M.

MtfLVKD, Pri-n. R. K. ItKAH HUN. i iiiu ll' -1.

SAM. JlOl'bK. ta-iiinr. COMMERCIAL BANK KVQXVILLE TENN. Ilonrti ol tlli'(oin.

II. b. HE! JAMS 11. CU0i tilt, r. bVNIN.

rtko. it. K. BHAhlirLV Kt-i rlvrv llrnmllt, lltij nail l-ll KXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER. euun troller'i Warrnnu A.

Uacurrnit r-nl: Dili, iiAXUiir nosKT lor Taiei on m.i vlll diwM 0. M. McfillKK, J'j--. K.MlKllKhl.. fretideot.

Calil-r. tiAMun, MiKism A-'t C-liier. People's Bank of Knoxville. siTr: iiKrosiioni, oiii ii liuiMliig, Uay Se.rtn K0XVILLE, ItSNESStE. Will triiui ist a (leneral Bankinir and l'mkor ire UitJiuMd, reenvo hreoniu, lum eeriiasitt; ot lieeuov, dtsil In Lichango, bay Uold and Hilver, hunk Note.

Bunds arid btooe-e. Wa tiiut CtiliMtora ot Ke lonue com id pereon or tend fande la a aaent i-itead of by u.aj or aiiiraiM, Plirt-r lei. II. MITCHKI.h.CMhi,.

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About Knoxville Weekly Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,812
Years Available:
1870-1875