Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume], August 01, 1880, Image 1

About Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882

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KNOXVILLE, TENN.: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST l, 1880.
NO. 55
VOL. XL
! ,
FIRSTJDITION.
io.:?o I. M.
HANCOCK'S CLERK
Has Returned From His Sum
mer's Vacation,
And the Letter or Acceptance i
Written and Given to tlie
Public.
Full Text of the Document A
Regular Fourth of July Speech
What Does lie Mean ? Grave
Utterances of a Statesman (?)
He Has No View3 of His Own
HANCOCK.
THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Following is Gen. Hancock's letter
of acceptance:
Governor's Island, New York
City, July 29th, 1880. Gentlemen :
I receipt of your letter of July 13tb,
1S80, appnsmg me lormany vi
nominal ion to the omce oi preHiuut
of the Uuited States, by the national
democratic convention, lately assem
bled in Cincinnati. I accept the nom
ination with a grateful appreciation cf
the confidence reposed in me. The
principles enumerated by the conven
tion are those I have
CHERISHED IN THE PAST
and ehall endeavor to maintain in the
future. The 13tb, 14th and 15ih
ameudments to the constitution of ibe
Uuited States, embodying the results
of the war for the Uuion, are inviola
ble. If called to the presidency, I
should deem it my duty to resist wi:h
all my power any attempt tn impair or
evaCe the full force and effect of the
constitution, which in every article,
section and amendment is the supreme
law of thu laLd.
THE CONSTITUTION
forms the basis of the government of
the United States. The powers
granted by it to the legislative, execu
tive and judicial departments, author
ize and limit the authority of the gen
eral government. The powers not
delegated to the Uoited S atts by the
constitution, nor prohibited by it to
the statep, belong to the states respect
ively. Each acting in its own sphere
without trenching upon the lawful
juiisdiction kof the others, constitutes
the union: .this onion comprising
tbe general government with general
powers, and the state governments
with state powers, for purposes local
to tbe states is a polity, thefounda
tions of which were laid in the pro
foundest wisdom. This the -
UNION OUR FATHERS
made, which has been so respected
abroad and so benificent at heme.
Tried by blood and fire, it stands to
day a model form of free popular gov
ernment, a political system, which,
rightly administered, has been and will
continue to be tbe admiration of the
world. May we not say, nearly in the
words of Washington, "the unity of
the government which constitutes us
as one people is justly dear to u. Jt
is the main pillar and edifice of real
independence; the support of ou
peace, eafety and prosperity, and of
that liberty we so highly prize, and
intend, at all hazard, to preserve."
A "FREE BALLOT."
But no form of government, howev
er, carefully devised, no DriociDleF.
however sound, will protect the rights
of the people unless the administration
is faithful and efficient. It is the
vital princtple in our system that
neither fraud or force must be allowed
to subvert the rights of the peopte.
When fraud, violenceor incompetence
controls, the noblest constitutions and
wisest laws are useless. The bayonet
is not a fit instrument for collecting
the voteB of free men. It is only by a
full vote, free ba'Joi nod "iir
count that tbe p. Is can
rule, in fact, a- r quired by ti;e
theory of our govern tnmt Take this
foundation away and tt.e hule struc
ture falls. Public effij is
A TRUST, NOT A B USTY
bestowed upon holders. No incompe
tent or diehoneet person should ever
be entrusted with if, or if appointed
they should be promptly rejected. Tbe
basis of a substantial, practical civil
service reform must first be established
by tbe pe ple in filling eltctive office.
If they fix a high standard of qualifi
cations for office aod steroly njtet the
corrupt and incompetent, the result
will be decisive in governirg the action
of servants whom they entrust with
the appointing power.
DOWN WITH THE BLOODY SHIRT !
The war for the Union w as success
fully closed more than fifteen yeara
ko. All classes of our people must
hare alike in the blefsirjer of ih
vJoion aod are equally concerned in
tJLP.rpetui,y Bn1 tbe proper admiui-
In -Y ,uu" ttuairs. vv e are
i'i a etatn .
Of tin til in
Henceforth let it
proiounu peace.
Kn
sens. Our internal Interest" varied
and proareeelve, demand our conaUnt
and united efforts. constant
A SEDULOUS AND SCRUPULOUS CARE
of the public credit, together witu
a wise and economical management
of our governmental expenditures,
should be maintained in order that
labor may be lightly burdened and
that all persona may be protected in
their rights to the fruits of their own
industry. The time has come to enjoy
the substantial benefits of reconcllia
tioa. As one people we have common
interests. Let us encoueage the
HARMONY AND GENEROUS RIVALRY
amoDgourown industries which will
revive our languishing merchant
marine, extend our commerce with
foreign countries, assist our merchants
manufacturers and producers to de-1
yelop our vast natural resources and
increase the prosperity and happiness
of our people.
PROMISES.
If elected, I shall, with divine favor,
labor with what ability I possess to
aischarge my duties with fidelity, ao-
cording to my convictions, and shall
take care to protect and defend the
union and to see that the laws be faith
fully and equally executed in all parts
of the country alike. I will assume
the responsibility fully eeneible of the
fact that to administer rightly the
functions of the government is to dis
charge the most 6acred duty that can
devolve upon an American citizen.
I am, very respectfully,
Winfield S. Hancock.
To Hon. John VV. (Stevenson, presi
dent of convention, Hon. John P.
Stockton, chairman, and others .of
the national democratic convention.
STIRRING SCENES AT
SEAT OF STRIFE.
THE
Forces to the Front.
London, July 30. Gen. Sir Gar
net Wolseley came to London yes
terday from the Isle of Wight, after
hearing the news of the disaster at
Candahar. A telegram was re-
ceived at the India office from the
viceroy of India laat night, dated
29th inst., which refers to a dis
natch of reinforcements from va
rious parts in India. It says a bat
tery of horse artillery at Kurrachee
has been ordered up and one bah
tery is en route. The first Madras
cavalry is en route, and the eleventh
foot at Balan and the fifteenth
foot at Kurrachee have been ordered
up. uen. rnayre win receive tne
y-i Ti Ml j 1
battery and a European regiment
from Punjaub. His column will
mu3ter three. batteries, nine squacU
rons, and three British and four na
tive batteries. He expects to be
ready in ten days. Candahar is
provisioned to the end of the act.
In the house of commons this
evening Marquis Hartington, sec
retary of state for India, read a tel
esram from the viceroy of tosday's
date, which says Gen. Sandamar
has sent men to obtain information
concerning the Candahar affair, but
the country from Khajah to Can
dahar is disturbed, and the messen-
gers may be ten days returning.
The forces from the Rahman and
Dubria posts are retiring towards
Chaman Choki, along the line of
communications. They have been
attacked by native tribes, but are
holding their own. Assistance is
going to them from Chaman Choki.
The native reports say General
Burrow's fight was severe, both
Bides losing heavily. Several tribes
are reported to be collecting along
the Britain route, but the forces in
Quittah and Pishun are strong
enough to check them. General
Phayre has not yet been able to ad
vance and will await sufficient rein
forcements to prevent the possibility
of further reverse.
London, July 30. A Bombay
dispatch to the Standard says : The
first train from Jellallabad to the
frontier, consisting of four regi
ments of infantry and two of cav
aly wa3 on the point of starting
Thursday night. Information re
ceived by the Indian government
shows that the military strength of
Ayoob Kaha has been utterly un
derrated.
London, July 31. A Cabul dis
patch sajs : The news of the disas
ter has had no effect yet on affairs
at Cabul, Matters are progressing
as before. The news is very imper
tectly it at all Known to the Afghans.
In the house of lords, last night,
Lerdero, of the conservative party,
decided to support the motion for
rejection of the compensation bill.
London, July 31. A dispatch
from Semila to Reuter's telegram
company gives the following :
Quettah, July 31. There is no
news direct from Candahar. The
accounts do not describe Gen. Bur
row's defeat as crushing. They state
that the .British cavalry and artil
lery, lured by the enemies' cavalry,
were feigning retreat into an ambus-
cude, when Avoob Khan s army at
tacked them, inflicting a severe loss.
Gen. Burrow's whole force then res
treated. These particulars require
confirmation. The forces retreating
irom trie ivahman and Dubrai posts
have been relieved from .Chaman
Choki.
ARCTIC.
JNEW I ORE, July 31. A St.
John's, N. F., special says the How-
gate expedition steamer, Gulnare,
left St. John's yesterday morning
for Lady Franklin bay, on a trial
trip. Her engines work most sat
isfactorily. The new corps of ens.
?nerB selected from the staff of
the Newfoundland sealing steamers
to supersede those who joined the
Gulnare at Washington, has inn
spired unbounded confidence in all
on board. The first port of call
will be Disco, beyond which, it
is the opinion of all our old sealing
and whaling captains, the Gulnare
will be unable and unfitted to pass.
DEAD.
Rome, July 31.
cisco Appauzza,
Cophea, is dead.
-Cardinal Fravn-
archbishop of
THE MISSING WHALERS.
New York. July 31. A San
Francisco special says : A report of
the progress of the United states
revenue cutter, Thomas Corwin, to
v
the Arctic seas, as a reuet snip to
find the missing whalers, Mount
Wallaston and Vigilant, has just
reached here by the arrival of the
Alaska commercial company's steam
ship Dora, which left Ounalaska tor
this port on tbe 17th inst. A num
ber of whalers were bounded in the
Arctic, but nothing could be learned
of the missing whalers, or of the
Jeannette. Capt.Boulder,of the bark
Helen Mar, was the last to see
the Mount Wallaston and Vigilant,
on October 10, north of Herald
Island, with open water northward.
Neither being provided with winter
supplies, and not being, very sea
worthy, he thinks they are lost, and
so do all the whalemen with whom
the Corwin had conversed.
R. Newman, agent of the Alaska
commercial company at St. Michaels,
arrived with the Dora last evening.
He speaks ncouragingly to those
interested in the Jeannette, as he
thinks Capt. DeLong would reach
Wrangel land before the severity of
winter began, and they would be safe,
as Capt. DeLong so intended. He
was fully provided for overland trav
el and exploration. Mr. Newman
sees no reason for an anticipated
disaster to the expidition. Of the
safety of the whalers, he is not quite
so sanguine, still he hopes for their
rescue. To ascertain the truth or
obtain a contradiction of the report
ed starvation of natives of St. Law
rence islands, Corwin crossed north
of Behring's Strait. The inhabitants
had been in a starving condition for
two years. The first village visited
was entirely deserted. The second,
some miles distant, presented a
frightful scene of desolation. Not
a living being was to be seen.
The dead lay unburiel on
hillsides and in their beds just a3
they had expired. Further west
ward, at North Cape, a similar
spectacle was witnessed, At first
it was thought there had been an
epidemic, but there is no doubt that
there was sheer starvation, from
which from 200 to 500 persons died.
Happily, a whale was caught, and
he lives of the remnant of the set
tlement preserved.
BRANSCOM, THE FORGER.
New York, July 31. The Sun's
report of the arraignment of Geo
M. Branscom, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who was arrested for having in his
possession forged bonds of the city
of Jacksonville, says that as Urans-
com was being taken to prison he
turned to Justice Duffy and said:
"Will you please send down the pa
pers before the grand jury as soon
you can?" "Why?" Justice
Duffy asked. "Because 1 want to
go to trial as quick as I can,
Branscom answered. Detective
Robert Pinkerton, addressing the
lustice. said: "l have re-
m
ceived a telegram . to-day
from Chief of Police Poe, of Rich
mond, Va., asking if the man ar
rested was not a one-armed man.
I don't know what is wanted, but I
replied that the prisoner, Branscom,
is a one-armed man." Branscom
turned pale, and it is the first time
since his arrest that he has shown
any feeling.
" fireT
New York, July 30. At the
fire on'West street, last night, Phil
lip Horton, of engine company No
24, fell from a window in the fourth
floor building to the yard below;
and his right side and leg was
badly crushed that a fatal result is
feared, lie was one oi the mos
skilfull and daring members of the
fire I department. The building in
which the fire occurred was owned
by the Ambrose Kinpland
estate, and valued at $200,000
mostly damaged bv water, as the
fire- was confined to the contents
which were of a very inflamable
nature. The damage to the build'
ing will not exceed $50,000, fully
insured. The Domestic machine
company lose heavily on stock and
machinery; their total loss will no
be far from 20,000, fully insured.
New Orleans, July 31. A build
mg at JNo. ol Uustom Mouse stree
( occupied by Marshall Cratt, notionp
and J2j. Iraub, clothing manufac
tory, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$10,000; insured. . .
"YAZOO."
New York, July 31. A ew
Orleans special saya : Wednesday.at
Donaldsonville, Ben. Gibson, cousin
of Congressman Randall Gibson,
ehot and killed a republican justice
of the peace, named R. J. Green.
The trouble grew out of, the dissats
iefaction of the former at Green's
method of enforcing : the Sunday
liquor law. r ;
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, July 31. Gov. Coh
quitt went to Jonesboro last night
with the Gate City guards, of At-
uw,, -Luiiiw wxx
he part ot tne menus to rescue the
prisoners tuu wwo impnaoneu on
tne cnarge or tne muraer oi Millie
i i v ii . i n irii' i
lonnson, coiorea, ior Dealing ner
ather and mother, and for fatally
wounding her brother. Jonesboro
was in a greit state ot excitement
over the affair. AH of yesterday
Sheriff Archer was met with re-
sistance in attempting the ai
rest of some of the parties charged
with the crime. Seven prisoners
were brought to Atlanta bv the
Gate City guards, and put in jail
0 rf
here for safe keeping. The others
will probably be arrested. Sam
Cook, one of the prisoners, turned
state s evidence, and implicated all
of the others, but subsequently re
racted, and said he was frightened
into confession. There is an uncom- i
promising demand for a full investis
J !P J.X. - Mi l!
gation, and if the guilty parties are
uuuu, nut ur C nuvwaiv
hanging.
POLITICAL.
PrwnTwwiTT Tul 5?1 TVia damb I
viatiduan, uuijr ux. xuU vm:
ocratic convention at Jlillsboro
nominated John P. Leedow, of Ad-
ams county, on 39 th ballot for
Uongre3S in the serenth district oi
Ohio.
TIavtaxt n Tnl 51 TKo dome
. ' . I
ocratic congreasional convention ot
tne iourtn district, to-aay nomm-
ated Hon. John A. McMahon as the
j . ht-titi.
uemocrauc canuiuaie. luciuauou
was notified of the fact and came to
thft convention, malnncr a sneecb
...ni ,i -
puoinvcij ucuniiiufc iuC UViiuiiiUVu.
ine convention again nominated
him and then adjourned sine die.'
MoMahnn'H declination is frenerallv
ixicivianon s decimation is generally
j i c i au-. .t i
icgmucu us uuai, ou uuuiuci i
convention will probably be called
o nominate a democratic candi"
date.
Pittston, Pa., July 31. The
greenback party of the twelfth diss
tnct today nominated D. v. Con
nelly, of Scranton, for Congress.
DR. TANNER.
New Yobk, July 31. Dr. Tanner
is somewhat weaker and less lively
nan yesterday. He passed a rest-
ess night, sleeoinor but little. Twice
hAfnr-A lUvlifffct r waa am all
draughts of mineral water and about
o o clock he had an attack of nausea
and vomited mucous. The effort
. j e t ,
prustraieu mm lur u, iuub, uut no
f. l . 1 i I P
aicerwaras expressed nimseu as re-
lieved. He received a miniature
coffin this morning by mail from
Philadelphia, and remarked that be
had no use for such an art cle just
yet. At noon ne entered upon tne
oth dav of his fast confident and
ViAnpf.il
uupciui.
mmf
r
VlliGINIA.
PETERSBURG. July 31. Richard
Halliway, charged with the murder
of William Newby, in Surry county,
some time since, was arraigned tor
trial at the Jnlv tArm of the conntv
court mia weetf, wnen a noi. prua-
- 1
was entered and the prisoner dis-
,.r.-.r,T.rl PaIItt naTr -ntfc nf tViA
"""r'j J r V "A v :ri
muruereu man, cnargea wua ueiug
an accessorv to the murder, win De
arraigned for trial at the August
term of the court.
o -
mm f
When voting on locul option it was
preached by liquor men at Elmo and
Fornev that if local option carried, the
two places, being Bmall, would be
dead in a year. Bat notice the result.
Elmo voted for whisky, and the place
is about dead. Forney gave a majority
for prohibition, aod the result has
been continued prosperity. New stores
and dwelling houses are goiog up all
the time. Comment is unnecessary .
Texas Vedette.
Headache, DIzzinesp, Sour Eructa
tions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of
th Huftrr. Pain in the reirinn of the
Kidneys, Despondency and Forebod
ings of Evil, are tne offsprings or a
tordid Liver. For these complaints
Dr. Tutt's Liver Pill has no equal. A
single dose will convince anyone.
Weather Report.
KNOXV1XI.E, July 30, 1880.
Time.... 7 a. m. 10 32 2 p.m 2 32
Baromt'r 30.17 30.15 30.10 30.09
Therm'r. 1 71. I 82. 87. 88 5
Wet B'lb 67. I 72. 72. 72.
Maximum Thermometer, 90; Mini-
mum. 64.: Rainfall. 0 00.
Indications: uor xennessee ana
the Ohio Valley Increasing cloudi-
innal rains, southerlv
winds, stationary or lower tempera-
ture and barometer.
Could Not Get Up Stairs.
P RobiDs'makes a statemtnt
Mrs. R.
that for years she has been a great suf
ferer from Kidney affection and that
for several months the pains in her
back were so severe she could not get
up stairs. She has now worn a Day's
Kidney Pad for four weeks, Is free
from pain, and believes herself entirely
cured.
TATK SPRING.
An Immense Crowd The Dress
Ball a Complete Success.
vve spent rnursaay at Tale spriog,
an1 miiar aaxr tV at nru or Inrail -n t- 1 f
about ag much ag a maQ caQ at a ,ace
nfwi nH in nn, w- f.,H
more peotJje tbere than we have ever
Been at Tate's before, and we under-
stand the number of gueata there now
exceed 350. and as far as we could learn
they were all erj eying themselves and
well pleased with their visit. Many
remarkable curea have been effected
this year, and parties went
"re unable to scaiceiy wain,
and left bealthy and full of life
We know of one gentleman
in particular, who returned with us in
the same hack yesterday to Morrria
town, being on his way to his home iu
Georgia, who when he went, accord
ing to his own statement, could scarce
ly walk, and now returns perfectly
sound.
THE PRESS BALL,
Given Thursday night, waa a perfect
success, and the spacious dining room
t n ei t a 1 I cr .n iv -1 s .1 Sit
beauty( keepiDg Ume to the
fay tQe Wfl, known jjje 8tri
band. We will not. in fact dare not.
attempt a description' of the dresses,
but will say that most of the ladies
takinsr nari. in the hall wpta Hrosnnd in
. i . .
eiegani Biyie, ana especially eo
was one of our Knoxville
belles, . and we noticed ehe
seemed to ba quite a favorite
among the guests. Everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves thoroughly, and
the ball was pronounced a success.
ucAii luuisuav nvuivnuvu will UO
given, and on the 12th of August, the
ioiiowmg rnursaay, mere win ne a
srand masquerade ball given, when
a very large attendance ia expected.
The propretora and tbeir aaBistants are
doing everything in their power to
make all their guests comfortable and
io sIVB oansmuuuu, aim we ieei ceriain
that their efforts are not in vain, and
we predict that Tate spring will be
one of the principal summer resorts
in the future and that next season
fh hl)ACil. ft uroar orfon.n.n
. . : .e,.
man mis year.
nUXICirAL AFFAIRS.
Proceedings or Ike City Council
Last Xight.
Tbe Board met as usual laat night
Mayor Branner presiding, and the
following aldermen present :
McAflry, Hudiburg, Sullivan, Hock-
ecjoa, Murphy, Dickson, Mackey,
Burrier, Irvin, Atkins, Allison,
Michaels, O'Conner, Caldwe.'l.
The minutes were read and ap
proved.
Capt. W. L. Ledgerwood by permfs-
ln presented a case to the board,
have huckster's license, had been
stopped from selling watermelons on
the street, after the close of rnsrket
hours, 10 o clock. He wanted some
actioa b the board oa tQe matter
I . .
uonsiaeracie discussion ensued on
the question, but action for the present
was deferred.
L. C. Bhepard, Esq., on behalf of!
luf u.uu"; 1 4UMl'Uf f
instead of under the eround. down
Prince street from Clinch to the jail,
I . a . . a .
bo tnac water can ne run irom trie
rPBArvnir of Mr. V. A. R. Hc.ntt tn th
jail, for Bauitary purposes. On motion
the reauest was granted, with the un
derstanding that the city retains the
right to order the pipe taken up at any
ranM
by Alderman Allison, chairman of the
finance committee, properly approved
and passed for payment:
A1VIUCMI UJ J.i.t
T. A. Burrier 3145
Q. J. Rule 25 95
Dispatch Printing Co.. 8 10
Alderman O'Conner, chairman of
the fire and police committee, pre-
sented the report of Chief of Police
Harper for the month of June, show
ing the number of arrests to have been
23; males 22, females 1. Amount of
hoes and cost assessed $137.75; collect
ed $64.25, uncollected $73.50.
Alderman Sullivan, chairman of the
street committe, presented bills for
broken rock, eighty yards from Thos.
Hogerty and 202 yards from Mur
phy, Malone and Fitzgerald, at
$1.10 per yard, which was accepted, to
be paid for when used
On motion of Alderman Caldwell.
the chairman of the street committee
was instructed to place Patton street
in good condition to prorecs tne prop
ertv of citizens tnereon.
Alderman Michaels presentad a peti
tion from G. Fraser asking the remis
eion of his tax for 1879, on account of
hia nroDerty and all he had being
burned. After some discuesion to the
effect that it would be a bad precedent
to set. on motion of Alderman Burrier,
the petition was laid on the table.
Alderman Mackey presented a peti
tion from John Corshee asking assist
ance, being in destitute circumstances,
from having been poisoned oy sKinniDg
a cow. The mayor stated that the case
had been brought to bis attention and
ha had ordered help given them. On
motion of Alderman Atkins, the ac
tion of the mayor was endorsed.
Alderman jjiu&suu uicscuteu au ur-
. . . T!.l.nAn hv MM AM
diuance. to cover the case brought by
Capt. Ledgerwooo, giving nucastera
. , .
permissiuu iu u uu""
vided thev do not obstruct any street
nr huainess house, etc. The ordinance
passed on first reading, tne ayes ana
. - . . 1 ! . 1. l f
noes being caneu wnu iu luuuwiug
roan If BVfi Alllgon. JJJCKBOU, ElUUi-
ff'nnfT sullivan-8; no Atkins,
bare. Hockedtos, irvin, jncAirry,
nnrrior Palrlwell. Michaels. Murphy.
motion of Aidsrman Hocketjoa
I to put a culvert at the corner of Church
and Crozler streets, was referred
the street committee
A motion of Aldermau Murphy to
erect a gas post in front of Qray cetx
eterv. was lost.
On motion of Alderman Atkins,
amended by Aldermau Dickson.
Craig street, in East Knoxville, was
ordered macadamized for about
200
feet, and a crossing was ordered
Preparation of IROK and CAL1SAYA BARIC,
Endorsed by tb If edlcal Profession, and
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Femala Diseases,
TT. P. TTlTTi. GnclrrU Aii.' n w.. nn.
" JBOn xosic nas done wonders here. A.
wuo uu uccii uwum nearly lo oeatn for ICY
vnu jcvn, uu ireeu carea OI JJrtnlUV
ilABTBR'S IRON TONIC. WblCh
raised Her from ner bei
where sn naa
lylnff for
monuu. '
three
of Tour
iclnes she ever
Womb, Whit. Ke.,
1 5T - rf I a ft 1 1 i i .j
j i mm wn a mvm p . i ii i
. nj m mm ll ll ll H I H l I nn
1 w I H m 1 mm -z-m liar mr-i
IS i D I 7II B m
E X3Z: HARTER KETITCIKE GO
Xfo. 813 WOKXH WATN STREET. 6T. LOUIfci.
ALYIH BARTON
HAS REMOVED
CARPETS,
ining room yy T" I n
zidHouse Furnishing Goods.
GENT'S FDBNISHIMQ GOODS.
TO THE LARGE AND
CORNER GAY AND
KNOXVILLE, -
M. O. McCLUNG,
C, l'OWELL,
MoOLDNG, POWELL & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
AND
CTT T T
U X Jb
GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
110 MORE OLD STYLE LIGHTHIHG RODS HEEDED.
The above eut rf presents a New Invention patented by Jas. C. Chambers. New-port, Ky., In W7T
id 1880, for protecting buildings from llchlninB. This method does not attract "troke oMIgbt
ing to the building, but bein electrically insolated by a patented large glass tnsolator. l-oth from
in
theljuildinr and the earth, repels or prevents ine
SnderVwporiteaVW
prote.tioH. For lull parUcuTarend for ljftfiff, GayjRtrpet, Kno,vllle. Teun.
Best of references given and numerous testimonials from scientific men Indorsing the theory.
Cumberland and Patterson street
crossings. , nil.k.fttl a
On motion 01 v
reaueet for clsttrns at the Hampden
Sidney and Austin echool building;,
was referred to tne romv
ing committee.
Alderman iinuu 01...
had been cou?ideraoie uisuuasiu
e the question of privilege tax on livery
!t stables and cited a recent decision of
- th fnnreme cnurt which bolils thattt
i- nnlawfiil-to Uv a privilege tax erst
on the livery bti8tns and then an au
difional privilege on each stall, ve-
hide, etc. lie ottered an crum.
t.irh noaspd first reading aod lies
over, repealing the former ordinance
on he question and fixing only a
privilege of $20 on the livery uubiu,
So in, away with tbe aJdiiiona privil
ege required on each eerra!e Man u
vehicle maue use u. . , . . n
Alderman UicKson 1"' c:u h '
dinance granting P"1. i0t
Farmer, co oreri, and a. little son oi
Mr Lotepeich to sell, free of license,
fruit-, melons and cnicKens. it was
lost on second readlcg, the ayes and
noes being called for. with the follow-
i i
tppuIi: Ave, uurrier, jjiuhsuu,
win 4. No. Allison.
I iLtUVnvwj
AtkinB, Caldwell, IdudlDurg, MCAnry,
i MacKey, M.icnais, iAunijf.
O'Con-
ner, Bullivan 10.
Adjourned.
From Eminent Dr. II. R Uopson,
Memphis, Tennessee.
"Thla is to certify that I have made
use of Col ien'a LIEBIG'S LIQUID
EXTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC
1 INVIGORATOR In aeveral cuei of
to I conaumption aud general debility, and
have found it to act admirably in sucn
naaaa DO tt nil trltWa food and tonic
CnU hv Khf.rrl Phumberlftin &
AK
bers, and Hunter
Tennessee.
J 2 ' : Tr
& Co., Knoxvine,
Madame Moody's Abdominal Cor
at i Beta, large elzea, at Dunbar's.
In combination with the Phosphates.'
reoommsnded by them fr
Want ! Vitality, 4c;
Dr. Barter:
James Brown of
nnrrnuntr. has reauested
m tn tender una bts grateful
tlvnnwiodrments for the treat bene
fits bis wife received from the nse of your
Ibow Tonic. He tells us that, after baTtng. paia
or four hundred lolii9 doctors' bills, two bottles
Iriiw Tnvin iit h.. if.Arn vnmi than all otbk. :uel
used. Kli. trnnhlnl with lJcnmnarnmtnt of rnht
frotuwhlcU slie la mucll relieved. .
HIS STOCK OF
ra- 3B 3D USD C3
CURTAINS
ELEGANT NEW STORE,
CHURCH STREETS,
- TENNESSEE.
W. .T. McNDTT.
A. (iREDlU.
17 TCJ "V
Ju li X 9
siroKe. 5 A"' "
UAVEY, ROLEN & CO.,
- SELL
STOlYES.
TINWARE
STAMPED AYARE'
JAPAN "WARE.
TOILET WARE
AGATE WARE.
STONE WARE
PPMPS AND PIPE
BIRD CAGES
Full Stock Prices Lo-wr!
HAVEY, ROLEN & CO.
Market Square. KextIH. Ttnn
iiM l n I i
JinT .111 H
II .HI. a M M11E ICE .mi
mn v v a H Jim mum Mr
i
r