davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Swallowing a Cent.

DR.. Gibbs one Of the editors of HAIRS
journal of Health, who is himself an
educated physician and surgeon, Will
on Il Talifuad rain the other day, was
consulted 10y one Uf the employees on
the train in relation Ia his little boy
who had that morning swallowed 90
cent. What have YOU done for him?"
asked the doctor. " We gav- him a
dose at ca~tOr-uli," was The reply.
Good practice 80 tar; as soon IA you
reach home give HIM the whites of
three raw eggs daily; let his diet be-
bread aud mix, and nothing sour. y
The directions were followed faithful
ly, the whites of the eggs repeated
every day, and the dose of oil al night
and on the fourth day the cent was
discharged, 1t was one Of the new
COPPER coins, aud considerably zorro
ded toy the action "i the gastric juices
Since fatal results often follow the
swallowing OF a cnpprr coin, the JUDI
cious treat ment advised ia this instance
should he remembered 10y all who hav,
the care of chi drem. The e-sentIa
points to he borne ia mind are simply
these: Alhumeu, or the whites Of eggs
bland diet free from acids, aud caste
oil.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Mr. Warmer Tries II.

Mr. Warner, a respect Bile and law-abid-
ing citizens of Baker street, rode home in
an express wagon the other day having "a
hand fire eXtinguisher and the driver for
company.
WHAT that thing asked his wife in
contemptuous tones as she opened the hall
door
What that? Why that's a fire extin-
guisher-best thing you everssw-meantto
have get one a year ago"
Jacob, you are always making a fool of
yourself" she continued as she shut the
door Every patent-wright man gets
around you as cat lays for mouse"
Does, eh ? if you know anything at all
you know that every store and office in De
troit has one o these. They've saved lots O.
buildings, and may save ours"
You throw it at the fire, don vouY'
she asked in sarcastic tones.
lie carried it up stairs into a closet with
out replying, and she followed on and ask
ed
IF you don't know anything I'll learn
you something 1t Is full of chemicals
you strike on this knob on top and she's
all ready to open this faucet and play on
the fire.
Sho grinnod as She walked around it, and
finally asked;
% you get horse to draw it around p
No ! don't get 70 horse TO draw it
around. You these straps? We'll, |
back up, put u : arms through them, and
here it is on my back
" see it is, she sneCred.
And can't | run to any part Of the
house with itE' he demanded. "See-
see --Wi
And he entered along the hall, into the
| bedrooms and out, aud was turning the
head ofthe stairs when his foot caught in
| the carpet. He threw up his arms and she
| grabbed mt him, and both rolled down
stairs. He yelled and she yelled, Some
times he was ahead, and then she took the
lead, and neither of them had passed un-
! der the " string" when the extinguisher,
humping and iamming, began to shoot OIL
its charge of chemicals.
You old-l' she started to say, when
a stream from the hose struck her between
| the eyes, and she didn't finish.
What in-O-1-c-hg roared Mr.
| Warner, ms he got dose in the ear.
They brought up in heap at the bot
tom Of the stairs, the stream playing into
the parlor, against the hall door, and up
stairs by turns and she gasped:
"lll have you sent to a fool asylum
Who'sa foolr' he roured, dancing
around with his eyes full of chemicals.
! N iainting ~ she squeaked
! "And We broken my backW he shout
ed
1t was a sad house when those two highly
respectable old people got SO that they
could use their eyes and discuss matters
calmly. And she doubled up her first and
| hoarsCly said:
Take that Investigator, or distinguished.
or what ever you cal 1t, back down town
and tell everybody that you are aluhatic!'
| And he said
"Dummit know more thar all your
! .. f1vr ,.trN fl,av.f n I..ag
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
That's All

a hundred people or more yesterday
asked Mr., ellison, OF Detroit, whose
horse kicked HIM, what building he
fell from, what omnibus ran over him,
etc, melted thereto by the fresh cut on
bis nose. a swelled lip and four strips
Of court-pla~ter cantering across hts
face. No such accident befell him.
He found his boys stills in the wood
shed Sunday morning, aud remember
ing his own bpyhood days, and recall
ing the fact tina, he used 10 beat the
town on stilrs, he tried these. He will
never know how il was done, hut when
his wife found him he was all mixed
up with the pots and kettles, lawn
mowers. coal-scultles. wnrn-nut spi-
der- and such, aud she had to waste a
good deal Of camphOT on hun before
he could kick an old stove CRATE
through the window and played out
trallerte clear into the sitting room
DCtrOH T. &c Press.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Supposed Murder of Noe Arrested.

NEW TuRK. oct. II Three additional
arrests have been made in the case Of MUIR
der OF James II. Noe, "a man who was with
Dolan, the alleged murderer, on the day of
The tragedy, and woman with whom he
had been on the night before, and man
who had been in his company after the
murder. The woman confessed that Doan
and his associate from Wcstchcsier, quit
her on that sunday morning at clock.
and That Dolan wore the ligLt gray coat so
accurately described By Mr.. Noe, and he
returned at half past nine with his coat col
lnr turned up and h., face scratched and
bleeding. hi, shirt front was bcdaubed
with blood and his vest torn and was great
~ excited. lie retired to bed but awokc
in very few minutes. The woman at
noon entered his room with a third man.
Dolan in his ;everish sleep had thrown Il
pillow on the floor, and his head lay be-
tween MIR. Noe, gold watch and the pock-
et-book. He was startled by his fright,
when the woman threw herself upon him
and exclaimed "Oh John John. you
have killed some one Dolsn sprang out
of bed and implored them to say nothing.
He gave the woman s. so Of money which
he had taken from Mr. Noel to buy him 8
shirt, but on her return, his accomplice had
got rid Of the bloody garment
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Beecher's First Sermon After Vaca
tiOn.

New York, October Rev. Horny
ward Beechcr preached his first sermon
after bi, vacation 10 rs large an audience a.
ever was packed inside Plymouth Church.
Hundreds were unable 10 gain admission
and remained around the doors to catch
the sound of the preachers voice and hear
the singing Nearly all of Beechers fimi
ly were present Hymns. prayers and the
sermon were all expressions of tho good.
ness and puternal love ofGud as revealed
through Christ
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
SYMPTOMS of Maidenly Celibacy.

When a woman begins TO have lit
tie dog trotting after her-thats II
symptom. When woman begins To
drink her tea without sugar-thaps u
symptom When woman begins to
read love-stories in bed-thats asymp-
tom. When "a woman begins To say
that she's refused many al offer hats
a symptom. When woman begins
to talk about rheumatism in her knees
and elbOws-that'sa ~ mptom. When
woman begins to find fault with her
lookiug-glass, and says it don't show
her features Iight-thats symptom.
When "A woman begins to talk about
cold draughts, and stops up the crew.
ces in the doors and windUws-thatsa
symptom. When woman begins to
change her shoes every time she comes
into .he house after walk-thats a
symptom. When a woman begins to
have "A eat at her elbow at meal-times,
aud gives IL sweetened milk-thats "a
symptom. When woman begins to
lay that servant has no business
with a weetheart-that symptom.
When a woman begins to say what n
dreadful set of creatures men are, and
that she wouldn't be bothered with
one of them fIr the world-thais a
symptom. -E.r.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
COMM ERCIAL.

Ca RoEICLE OFFICE

CHRONICLE OFFICE.
hNoXvILLB, Tenn, Oct II 1875.
Wheat is in good demand with light Of
ferings, especially of the kind wanted.
The crop of old corn is about exhausted
and the new in the ear is arriving and SELL
ing from 40 to i5 cents in wagon load lots.
Bacon continues scarce and in demand at
our advanced quotations.
Butter and eggs are in good demand with
a better supply on the market.
Feathers are up again and prime geese
will now bring 81 cents, yet we do not look
for such prices to be sustained but few
days for there is no corresponding advance
in the Eastern markets.
We quote:
WHEAT-Quiet; white $l.O5al.1O,
CoRN-Old crop; loose, 72!c; sacked
in depot, 774c.; new in the ear, 4Oa45 cents.
LARD-Firmer, l5al5lc.
OATs-New crop, 35a40c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-New crop, 4Oa50 per
bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, 9Oa$l.OD, baled.
Loose from wagons, 75a8jc per loo lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5aGc. Peaches,
quarters, Sa3c.; halves, 9slOc. Biackber-
.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, 81. 7ja3.00; selling, 5.OOa3 %; ex-
ira, buying, $500 a975; selling, 81 75s
| 800. Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family" S3.35; Pearl Mills family, SO. 10
City Mills family, 81 90; Pearl Mills extra,
| 81 20.
BAcoS-Hams, l2lal3; clear sides, 70
shoulders, IL.
GRASS SEED-Bluc grass, s1jO; herds
grass, 81. 75a200; orchard grass, 1913
timothy, $500; clover $1,000.
FEATHERs-Actiye; prime, 52a5i mixed
2ja30C.
BUTTER-Choicet TO fancy, Oa22!c. com
mon ljalG5c.
EGGs-Good demand, 15al65c.
kAOs-CottOn, 24a2{c.
BEEswAX-27a2oc per pound.
Tor CCO = ennessee leaf. 6al2c
GIEsEEG-7 5caslOO.
~ErEKA SEAKE-In demand, 5js6Dc
YELLOW ROoT-Dull, &c.
Wool Washed. 3ja40c per 10.
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
NJ. C. Kerr a Candidate for Speaker

Special Telegram the Cincinnati Commercial,
WAsHISGToS, October q. "A rumor has
prevailed that NJ. G. Kerr had felt % TO be
hls duty 90 sacrifice his chance, for the
SpeuEcr-uip on account OF his friendship
FIR Governor Hendricks, with q view of
strengthening the latter IA the Presidential
contest This can now positively be de-
MED, for Kerr has written letter % "a gen
tlemau of this city, In which he states that
Oh re is not n w.ri Of truth 10 the rumor
that Governor Hendricks does need nor
would he ask such "a sacrifice of him He
DECLARE himse,fa candidate ia good faith,
vi no intention Of giving up the contest
until the party makes it, nomination in
caucus or clsrWh ere.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
HOME CIRCLE.
BY AND BY THE ROSES wIrIIER

By and by the roses witecr,
BY and by the leaves will fall
By and by the crimson autumn
Sheds its lustie over ALL
BY and by our hopes will brighten.
Though the swallows homcwurd fly,
And false friends who seem to love us,
May forget us by and by.
By and by the rose that withcrs,
Will uplift its dropping head,
Awakened from its slumbcr-
BY an angel gentle tread.
BY and by will hearts be broken
That have never known sigh:
Friendless ones with Joy will tighten
In the coming by and by
BY and by there viii be false hearts,
By and by there will he true;
Do | hear you say you doubtit.
If you do then, why do YOU
by and by bright eyes will moi,tou
When beneath the turf we lie.
There will still be those that love us.
In the silent by and by.
Mrs. MARY L. KALI.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Advertised Letters
P. 0. KSo1vrLLr, TEyH,. Oat, r. Il

+. O. Knoxville, IENS.. Oct, y. 1915.
Mss Caroline Buas, II burnett. Jacob
Is Tgcr ] hn Barnes 'c / d, Mrs Matilda Bates
l.UL|, Mahu b own NeIpO'Cun ROwermaD.
a. harley elena l.. Ms Maggie Crawford
20. D, Y ME q yum COO
On s lila De Gluar, NJ Lucy NJ Davis
= ID Iphus Foster rs' ph Fitcn
G-B IN, N eliza pl &c, James NJ Grant,
tt-tl jan II dgr, f. II nuersun. Mrs Jennie
lliIliarL Matt Hughes, K a Hend -rson. Violet
ugmhv
ms Elizabeth Jones lco1, IT l. II Jones.
a. klrkuatrck
h,-Dr Nat L,Ie, Mrs 10 Ledgerwool, Wiley
Laekey'
M-Nlrs Hannah N,Cana, Miss Fla Martin, X
/ Q Miller, NJ q McC ure, SIR, Jennie NJ rxweu
Mir ia IA Hcyar by, Mrs Lou Minor, Mrs aura
" 'umrbell
p .hsre. Person, II p Pcgg, Nancy Peck.
Q-Mls' Sdue Queen.
FS-Mis- IN IA hesi WIN Rsdmau.
= n smith. Geo W SUNNI r. Miss Lea
Smith Mis- Vat ie Sharp Ms L r. smith ROcp
stu-es NJ Stun son. d Smith.
. HUGH no "a, Mrs Jane Turner.
WIN Yes-y.
w-Mr- fl is Whiteman. u 0 Wnriek, 3
| william, lss Jane White, J W Weat erford
/ Mns L'Tie Weaver, Re0ecct Newer Miss Mat
,.Y-DGi,l Young ~ Young, Miss Nellie
/ Iouug %
/ Persons calling for any the above letters viii
ask Tor al ertised letters and pa, on. eent fOr
/ adNertising fee. WM. RULE,
] Postmaster.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Tobacco 4!

At recent annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian and Congregational AS
ISOLATION of Wisconsin the following
paper on tobacco was adopted:
|. 1t is an offensive practice to per-
sons of neatness and refinement, and
consequently binders the usefulness of
those who indulge in it.
>. 1t is "A waSteful practice, involving
the Improbable expenditure of large
sums Of money for which no good ac-
count can be rendered to the Lord of
all.
3. 1t is a practice injurious to health
both of body and mind, tobacco being
narcotic poison, which acts directly
upon the brain and whole nervous sys-
! tenn.
T. It j. u practice of injurious moral
/ tendency, fixing the habit of self-in-
diligence, and producing a perverse
appetite for stimulants, which leads
/ directly in very many cases to indul-
gence in intoxicating drinks.
/ >. 1t is a practice of misChievOus
example TO our youth.
For these reasons we do most ear
nestly eXhOrt all brethren in the con-
vention, and members of our churches
and congregations, wholly to refrain
. D
have unfortunately become addicted
to it not to remain in IT'S bondage, but
to honor the claims Of virtue and OF
religion-hy breaking its chains. And
we request ministers, members Of this
convention, 20 present this our testi-
mouy To their congregations, and Ia
dItI'u-e information on this subject in
such way a~ shalt seem 10 them dis.
, Greet and ,ll-ctual.
...... Here D. the testimony of several
, physicians to the deleteriuu- effects of
tobacco: J b Budget, NJ. D., T.. S,
A., says: Tobacco is a poison Of q
most vrulent and terrible character.
| do not know one Of a more destruc-
tive kind in the vegetable kingdom,
: and | believe that one dTachm OF dead
, Ily uight,hade would not be more fatal
than the same quantity Of tobacco. u
, DR.. Prout says: Although tobacco is
> one of the most virulent poisous, man
kind resort To It to insure its stUpCfy-
ing and pGrHiciOus agency. Surely, II
. the dictates Of reason were allowed L.
prevail, an article so injurious
would be baniShed from common use. u
Dr. Pidduck states that leeches are
: killed instantly by the blood of smok.
ers aud in no instance is the sin oftht
father more stTikingly visited on hi,
children than the sin Of tobaccO-smok-
: ing. DR. Pugh mentions cases O
amauTOsis, sOftening of the brain
e paralysis, arising from the nervous
. pro-tTa ion induced 10y tobacco; anC
thinks, with Solly, that the happines,
Of nations may be Jeopardized by tht
practice.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

AUGUSTA, oct. 2-Wheat, in good Do
mand for choice lots strictly choice White
will command SlG5; strictly choice nru-
her, 81 .55ul GO strictly choice red, 81 ija
!. 81: inferior lois dun, and prices range
according to quality. Corn, duh and nom
innlly sI.OO ior white; Soc for yellow.
Oats quiet ut o C. Flour in fair domnnd ;
supers, S6GOah.75; extra, SOS; family,
So 60aG Is fancy, S7t0a725 Bacon n
active demand c. r. sides, l4ir.i shoulders;
lOlalO3; d. = c. r. sides, l3l sugar cured
canvAssed hams, l53al5c. for choice brands.
Lard l4lc in tierces.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
About Sleep

4 medical man di-coursiug upon
81 rp uiak.- this marx: "On" man
may DO with little less sleep than
another, but as general rule, if you
want a clern, Lieutenant, a lawyer, IA
physician, "A legislator, "a judge, e j, e--
ideut or pastor, do not Ifu-i your IN
teresls 90 any man who DOES not TAX,
on the average eight good solid hour
If sleep out of every twenty -four.
Whatever may be his reason for it, il
he does not give himself that be vi
susu -"m- lime ju-t when you want
him to be strong
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Col. John Forsyth j. doing good service
for hard money in TIE MoJHe Rsgi,fer.
He j. publishing daily r&tract- from the
admirable cechrs Of Senator Bayarl and
Carl Schurz and is accompanying Oh 70.
with such sound observations Hs this: 9Th
more this question is examined hy mer
honestly inquiring % get at he truth. "a.
more they will be convinced thHt the onlN
firm ground they can stand upon is hat of
the money Of civilization. hard money, and
that there is n snare and drlu.iun, will
o'-tho wis". IN . in the end will lead u
bankruptcy and ruin"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Has "A wife aud one child, whom he
has not offered t. support fur the lat
four Year.. He j. going from place to
place with woman 10y the name OF
Mary Crawford, OF very bad character,
and ought To- b. attended to. He j.
about ii { feet high AMI heavy set,
with blue ewes aud light hair.
Oct. l., 1875. NANCY O'NEAL
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
WISDOM.

Wisdom j. alchemy, else it would not
he wisdom This j. its unfailing char.
acteristic, that IL finds good in every
thing" that it renders all things more
precious. In this respect, also, does it
renew the spirit of childhood within
us" While rcolishness hardens our
hearts, and uarrOws our thoughts, it
makes us feel child-like curiosity and
child-lIke interest about all things.
When our view Is confined to our
selves, nothing Is of value, except what
ministers in one way or other to our
own personal qualification but in
proportion rs il widens, our sympathies
increase and multiply; and when we
have learned to look on all things as
Gods works, then, as His works. they
are all emdeared to us. Hence, nothing
can be further from true wisdom than
the mask Of it, assured by men of the
world who affect cold Indifference
about whatever does not belong to their
own immediate circle of interests or
pleasures. Anon.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

RnoruiNe. oct II.
Rough boards and scanthng $1,000
80 .OD per ] 600 feet
Clear seasoned plank, $20.O0s25.u
Dressed weather boarding, $780, a..
Flooring, $50 O0a35 CO.
Ceiling, SZ5.Wa3O.OO.
Black walnut, green, $40 Oh3J. 90; se.-
8onrc, S4O.00a5OOO
Oak posts sawed tapering, DC each
Rough cedar posts, - to 25c.
Iapercd cedar posts, 30 TO SOC.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.OnG3.5D.
Sawed shingles. S3.UOn4.Oo.
Sahyed shingles - 60s4 on.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Turkey" says Mr. Jones, studying the
Uerz .gnvinian question with bandages
around his head has notified the Servian
Go, eminent, has it? I'm glad Of that.
The Servains hre massed 1900 strong
they ought TO devour the Turkey. They 70
encroachiug on Croatia. and Prince Milan,
who's s mellow got out Of ltsly, transfers
the seat Of the SkuptschluH. Hell Hal
They must hsve been sampling the sublime
port. don't lot the children get this paper,
Mrs. j. Graphic
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Il.-Oats dull ana
weak Southern, AZ 30. Rye dull, 75a
50. Provisions shade easier PORK
steady aud firm. Bulk meats, shout
deTs, 10; clear rib, l3{tlI Bacon,
shoulders, l04 clear rib, l4lal5 hams,
l5lulG Lard, refined, li5aiI5 Coffee
quiet a1d firm. Wni-tA dull, SLY.
sugar STONY aud ,t-sdy, lu4tO3
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Lightning.

1t is n popular belief that lightning will
not strike beech rec. Ia recent
thunder shower at Goshen MH-snchlsrlts
u beech and maple standing near tog.tner
with branches interIocking each otper, re-
give the electric bolt, which shattered
the maple and passed intothe Earth through
PROSTATE heml"ck tree Is ing ear, which
Was stripped Of its bark nea Is the whole
length No trace Of the lightning was left
upon the beech
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

a standard brand in every market wher
old. The leading brand IN the mar ket
whore Manufactured. Or. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following Quotations Of Eureka Mile
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Supcrtne
800; Fine, 500: Bran - cents to 81 10.
Corn Meal without superior in quality
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Faith and works.

"They are but infidel Christians
whose faith and works are at war
against each other. Faith, which is
right, can no more fOrbear from good
works, than can the sun TO shed
abroad its glorious beams, or body Of
perfumes to dispense grateful Odor."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Happiness and Wisdom.

There is this difference between
happiness and wisdom: He that
thinks himself the happiest man,
really is so but he that thinks him
self the wisest, is generally the greatest
f,DI - IpIfOD
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

To arrest an unfortunate appetite, to
silence the clamor of a passion, and to
repel an assault upon our virtue, are
noble instances of force and handsome
proofs of temper and discretion
Il (nNirr
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Mental Elevation.

a uobleness and elevation Of mind,
and toLether with firmness Of con-
stitution, gives lustre aHd dignity to
the aspect, and makes the soul, rs it
were, shine through The body.
Collier.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Virtue.

Virtue like fire, turns all things into
itself. our actions and our friendships
are tinctured with it, and whatever it
touches becomes amiable.-SCnecu.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
ice.

Why il there no man who confesses
his vices? 1t is because he has not yet
laid them aside. 1t is a waking man
only who can tell his dreams.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13
Love ana Prayer,

"He who loves little, prays little
he who loves much, prays much"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

hHOrrlUe, Ji l.
There are no changes to note ia ourdrug
quotations this week, but trade in the line
showed a little more nctivity during the
week Just closed
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Spts. Turpentine T. 6ic Alcohol. ........... s27j
Linseei ii raw PgEl iI Iud Putass :, n I ~
do do hui Ell ~ Culura eP ytH~s. f'ib ~
Tanners Oil, Pgal as rs euc-s. Z iuz..~ FL
Lard OIL best. = gal . Syn hyx. Z dnz.. AGA
Coal Oil q gu........ y uHrt's Re lei Z, iuz ~
Grain pepper. q h 2 Paper TWIN 4 h y
Nadder, T. ib........o. ic Wrap Pan r, bdl. q
indigo r n lIatal ~ Wrtu Pane, bdI, VI ~
Opium, 2 tt......... as % do 40 do !. III
Morphine. q or. uu soda, Z lb............. &c
Auline, 2 dgE...... SIC BoraY, 2 lh......... &c
COpperas "a t1,.....,5.c riI,nnIn u bark 4 n 40
Concentd Lye . cuso s. Ext. Logwpcd 10 2O69 20
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

tive sUOos 10 arr-.
RnorUille, Oct. y.


The market is well supplied, and we
note a decline in prices Beef cattle CON
tinue steady at the following rst Extra
smooth steers at B; fat cattle 2! to y COM
mon to good, to n.
SHEEP.
Sheep are in fair demand No. ], BIC, :
fat, 2Sa3Ic. common to fair, Sl.6Oa2 10 n
head.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-13

Sardines 4 p case sl792C
z b Peaches 2 dOE.
20 case PcassS5.5JtG VI
Pine Apples g case Si.W
StraWberriesR caseS'ia6 a
2 h Tomatoes ......s2, 5OlG z
COYeOysters ] ib3l.25Al'3j
DO 2 n. .S2.25@2.5