davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the office of the
county court clerk during the past
week.: ssasaa 81 - = s.
P. L. BLANC and others to Henrietta
Thompson, II acres in End district. $3.50
Thos. r. Durham and wife to Caroline
Mcmillan, IA acres in End district. $l85.
j. f. De4derick, clerk, to w. ID. Swan,
lot ia 18th district. $227.
J. III. Murphy, trustee, to M. Il. Ihomp
son, II acres in End district, : 600.
Jno. w. Cruze and wife to Christian
Baker, IL acres IN End district. $l,2OO.
John Kent and wife to Christian B..
Baker, 10 acres in 2nd district, $500.
Mary and Jas. III. Galloway to Thos l..
Callawav, interest in land, So 400.
Jno. Q. Galloway and wife to James
Evans, b acres in 10Th district $500.
Jacob c. Troutman and wife to Cannon
Duncan, 126 acres in 3rd district, 81 l6O.
Louis Fayet and wife to Virginia Z.
KEYS, house and lot in Knoxville, ex-
change.
Wm. Keys and wife to Louis Fayet, 9e
acres in 10Th distr CT exchange.
c. Stephenson and wife to Grin Bea
! man, lot in Knoxville, exchange.
| Orin Deaman and wife to Mary Stephen
SOB, land in End distri-t, exchange.
| IOlOert hyIanu 10 VI. NJ houeo'
| holder, lot in Knoxville, $500.
| John B. Smith and wife to John I
Brown, 60 acres in l1th district, 1929.
| 1T. Brown and wife to Jno. w. Stin
nett, SO acres in 10th district, $500.
| SUMMER HEAT.-This is the season
for Bowel Complaints. Green apple
and cucum bers produce them, ar'
Perry Davis PAIN KILLER cure
them. To the troubled stomach
comes like balm, and says, peace
be STILL and the wind is assusged
and the trouble ceases. Every drug
gist in the land Keeps the PAIN
KILLER, and no family should b
without it. Sold by all Medicine DeaI
ers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
All of which are the offspring of diseased Liver

Extract of q letter from Memphis. Tenn April
II. 1871
SIRs: have stood the storm of four cpl
denies of the yellow fever. | had it ths first
visitation; but during the other three L used
If the sick and dying, but escaped. have,
had several to ask me how escaped. told
them it was all owing to the virtue OF your
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. If the
fever was to break out again, and / had q
bottle of your REGULATOR, would feel as
safe as If was one thousand miles away,
Respectfully. W. b. Yates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
IT has NO EQUAL.


Tousands leads miserable lives, suffering
fr m pepsia, disordered stomach and liver
producing biIliousiness heartburn, costiveness
weakness, irregular appetite low spirits, raising
food after eating, and of en- ending in fatal
attacks of fever. They know they are sick, yet
get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy to
p, event these sfi ctions and restore health ig
Simmons Biver Regulator. ---
CAUTION.
As there are number of limitations offered. we
would caution the public not to allow some
other compoand to be p8lmed off under a simi
ar sounding name, with tho assurance that it Is
as good. Bear in mimi that the only object such
dealers can have, is the last that they can make
| a few pennies extra profit by selling the spvris
| Gus. None genuine nnesJ in our engraved
wrapper, with Red ~ trade mark. stamp and
| sig .sture uubroken.
J. q. ZEILIN & CO.,
| Price, $1.OO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
| SCorn nv ATT DDTGcTsTS ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
Kentucky Military Institute

The school for boys and young men. SIX miles
south of frankfort The SIst annual session be-
gins 9th of September next. Address as nbove
for catelogue july2Sdw M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
! fdErAKH OH
SIMMONS J
LIVER
REGULATOR.

roots apd LerOs, wllsh an All, wise Pro
Discs ses most prevail It will cure all disea, es
caused by engagement of the Liver and Bowels.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
MALARlAL DISEASES.
Summer ia the season of the year system is liza
to get out Of order and severe and dangerous bill
lou. attacks frequently folew. The principal
cause eff nea rly all sickness at this time Of the
year has its or gin in disordered Liver. which
il not reg al ated in time great suffer ing, CHI
edneas and death I'll ensue. A little precautinn
taken in time in the shape of a reliable and eff
cacious Liver Pegu.sto will prevent illness and
fatal oonseo aences.4 NO medicine in modern
times has gained wider reputation than
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
and by being kept ready f immediate resort
dollar in tins and DOCTOR bills.
An effectual specific for CONSTIPATION,
Pain in the Shoulders, Head ache. biz
ziness. Sour Stom ach. Bad Taste in
the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpita-
ton of the K Kidneys. Uespou6ency,
Gloom. and Forebeding of Evil
All of which are the offspring Of diseased Liver
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25

A discovery by Accident.
which supplies want men of eminent abili
have devoted years of udy and experiment to
hnd-aSpecifc for diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
r, Urinary Organs and Nervous system a d
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased In favor gaining the approval and conf
1t it has become a favOrite with all classes and
wherever introduced has superseded all other
treatments. In short, such is its Intrinsic merit
and superiority, that it is the only .ecUgnlZed
reliable remedy. -"7s -
Diseases Of the kidneys
affections 9 Isl preyalement, dangerous and fatal
and inSidi0mS ain1ct mankind, and so varied
often suffer for , tne!r character, that persons
ans Ctlen. me most Characteristic SvrntG7oS IRE
gradual wasting away OF the wb0I p 90 az
the back, side lUi Weak fnet pHouy III u
feeling 10 OF appetite and dread Of i
Scdnty ana painful discharge of arinnsI 1j
when the disease is of long duration I6o Sal'G =;
mucn emacIation and general nervous prostra
ton. PoS'ld
The only Cure.
We say positively, and without fear of contra
dtctlOn, that Days Kidney Pad is the first anC
only 'nfallible cure for every form of Kidne
disease 1t is the best remedy yet discOV red TO
this complaint, and more effectu lin its oper
at0n than any other treatment. By using faith
July and perSiStently no case will be found S
lnve crate as not to yield to its powerful remedis
virtues. -
Is strongly EndOpsed.
NenaVe the most unequvocal testimony to II
cuTatlVe powers from many persons of high char
aetert steligence and responsibility Our boob
t H9w H aLT sec was Sayed giving the history
9S asw Sdisco orr and large record of mos
DAYS K1DNEYPADS are sold by druggists
OF VIII be sent by mail free of postage) on receip
OF their price Regular. s.. 90 Special for Obstf
nate cases OF long standing, So 90; Children
$l.oO. ADDRESS, DAY AAUxEY PAP IA,
TOLED",O. w.
CAlITI0N R Owing to the many WORTHLESS
see on our reputation, we deem it due the affict
Cd 70 warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNE1
FAD, and take no other. sE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
Mount ST, Jossph's Academy
.6t AND H.. eaaa@
BOARDING SCHOOL,
.e KNOXVILLE. TENN.

This institution, under the direction Of the Sis
tiers OF st. Joseph, offers every advantage to
young ladies who are DESTROYS OF receiving
solid, useful and finished education.
The academic year begins September ], 1880
Reference may be ma4e - Ri. Rev. p. A. Fee
han, Nashville, Tenn.
For particulars aud prospectus address the
Superi0reSs.
MA preparatory school for boys, under
twelve years, will receive particular attention.
iuly22 -d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
Gbt aaiIp GstoaitIt.

Rates Of Advertising.
IL lines solid nnpareiI constitute one inch.
One inch each insertion 90
w Special rates on application for advertise
ments by the year or month.
Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion
City Notices 10 cents per line first insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. An
other advertisements payable on demand after FIRST
insertion.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
Clubs of Twenty, or over per COPY. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
ADIEs AND sTORE-KEEPERs-.

A DVERTISERS! send for our SeIect List OF
n Local Newspapers, Geo. T. Rowel g. Co.,
10 Spruce ST, n Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25

TSoLD BY ALL DRUeG1sTs. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
spices.
N&M s2BN WuU ~.

Gr0Gsrs' DruSss
Indigo,S.F.P d S5aSl on
"a Madras 75a 1 Oh
Dutch Madder la l;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25

Parafne, per ID 23a25
Star. full weight Il
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25
Wholesale Grocery Market.
CORRECTED DAILY,l
KNOXVILLE. Aug. "a.
Soaps.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS

Laundry, so lbs..... So IS
Family, o5 Id boxes 5 90
E0hRrNN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25

OLIVER DITSON & co., Boston
Oh. pITsoN & CO., s4s p'away, New Yeas,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-25

light
SDan COfiCR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

1t is stated that the Arabian horses, SC
largely used as cavalry in the British army in
India, possess such tough hoofs that they
rarely require shoeng. In a ful-grown horse
the ho0f becomes as hard as flint, and he can
make the most severe marches without injury
to his feet
In ancient times, historians inform US, all
horses went unshod, and to be able to do SO
particular attention had to be given to breed
from none except those having the toughest OF
hoofs. Mr.. Story, the American sculptor at
Rome, in one of his publications speaks OF
the Italian horses still retaining this extra
toughness of hoof, derived doubtless from the
old Roman breed ...
Brittle and tender feet in horses, it is con
tended, come from the following neglect IN
breeding First, hereditary predisposltion
second, imperfect nutrition; third, alterna
tions of moisture and dryness; fourth, disease
of the foot; fifth, faulty shoeing. Horse
breeders would do well to consider all these
points attcntively, and beware not only OF
them but all other defects of body and limb
external and internal.-Rurat Ne,o Yorker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

Agricultural soil is that portion of the crust
of the earth which is wrought upon by the
skill of the husbandman, and consists of mat
ter from which Is developed suitable plant
food to build up perfect vegetable organism.
This development is carried steadily forward
by climatic influence and other of Nature s
processes, all of which may be accelerated by
blowing, narrowing, and various operations,
usually practiced by the intelligent farmer.
Complete puverlzation of the soil admits
air, moisture, and the genial warmth of the
summers sun. 1t allows tender roots to ex-
tend themselves in search of food, with an
equal pressure upon every part, and IS essen
tlal to the growth and perfect maturity of all
cultivated crops. 1t increases the capillary
powers of the SOIL and drought or excessive
moisture, which would have been injurious,
becomes beneficial to the crop. 1t also lessons
exposure of the growing crop to insect depre-
dations, diseases and accidents In word, it
is a very important matter IN the production
of maximum crops or the full development of
the natural qualities of the soil.-Independent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
To Nervous Sufferers Great European Rem
edy DR.. j. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine.

Dr. b. simpsons Specific Medicine is positive cure 70
spermatorrhca Impotency weakness and all diseases re
Mental Anxiety LnguOr, lasstude Depression OF Spirit
and functional deranecnts OF the NervOus system ReneI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

ty of pure air and sunshine TO keep them
sweet. Yet they are often tar from being the
wholesome places they ought to be, with so
many and so great advantages In their favor
and one of the reasons why this is the case is
the commonly bad condition of the cellar.
The An,ertcan Cuhirat0r has some suggestions
on this point well worth needing:
The worst place for storing vegetables such
as cabbages, turnlps, mangels or carrots, Is the
dwelling house cellar. 1t is utterly impossible
to keep them from decaying more or less, and
when stored in dwelling the gases emanat-
ing thcrefrOm must ascend and find their way
into the house and even the chambers. These
gases contain the germs of disease, which are
pregnant with typhoid and malarial fevers.
The best place for these vegetables is IN pits,
or in cellars under some of the outbuildings.
They should never be stored In any place
where the gases could in any way reach the
milk room, or where the cream, butter or
cheese Is stored A house can never be con-
sidered healthy where there is not the purest
of air in the cellar, and while every prccaution
should be used to prevent freezing, the proper
ventilation should at the same time be secur-
ed, so that when the cellar door is opened no
offensive odors could be perceived. The en-
trance to the cellar is generally from the
kitchen, which is great many degrees warm.
er than the cellar, and the air rushes up, and
in a great many houses the only way in
which it can be ventilated duri1g cold wealth
er. But although it may be almost imper'
ceptibe, yet there are always gases ascending
from the cellar, for 1t would be a rare case IN
deed to find floors or doors perfectly air tight
this renders ii necessary to have the atmos-
phere of the cellar as pure rs that of any OF
the rooms in the house, otherwise the dwelling
cannot be a perfectly healthy abode.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
Rural Happenings.

SENECA, Dec. IS, 1SS0.-Mr Johnny Con
don, "our mutual friend" who has been
out in Nebraska recuperating since cleo
ton, has just returned home. He has "re
cuperated," and thinks of moving west in the
spring.
Dennis Heaton, Jr., and John Devaney, for.
merly Of Seneca, bot now residents of the Gar.
den City, are home to visi. friends and spend
the holidays.
A. X, Knapp, Of Minooka, has bought out
the railroad warehouse conducted by Mr.. ii.
Bllharz during the past three years.
Numerous wagon-loads Of turkeys are daily
seen on our streets. The many stores and
shops are fast filling up with useful things aud
things of sport for the youngsters, and every.
thing indicates that st. Nicholas, Santa Claus,
or Girls Krinkle will soon he in our midst
Apologizing for this lengthy letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

Osman & Hapeman have just received the new
fall and winter styles of the above celebrated
patterns, and will keep constantly on hand all
the sizes of the different patterns.
The patterns are highly praised by the press
aod the people. They comprise all the latest
and best styles Of ladies' and children's dress,
are graded in size and put up in envelopes on
which are printed illustrations and full descrip.
tons of the garments in French and English
they are sold at prices ranging from 10 to 30
cents; and the catalogue is said to include the
largest and only complete assortment of useful
and fashionable designs. Catalogues sent on ap.
plication and any pattern sent post paid on re-
ceipt of price marked in the catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
Christmas Rose and Christmas Flowers.

Few persons know the Christmas rose; bu,
no one knows 1t without pleasure, 1t Is q
hellebOre famous among the ancents as
remedy for lunacy. The color is n white
tinged with green and sometimes pink The
cOrolla Is about two inches IN diameter and
saucer-shaped. 1t blossoms literally under
the snow and is IN prime from November Is,
till late IN December.
Another very interesting flower, quite as
worthy of being called Christmas Rose, Is the
Rubus that goes by the household term of
Bridal Rose. 1t is hardly, as any other black
berry, but, poisoning in winter, would, OF
course, never blossom In this climate The
flower is one Of the loveIest double, and OF the
purest white fringed, and as large as San.
gulna Rose OF summer. l have grown bush
two feet high, and had it covered IN midwin.
ter with over one hundred buds and blossoms
at a time The best method of culture is to
plant out in shaded bed for the summer,
where 1t will make dense growth Of suckers
In October dig and pot clump of the finest
shoots, and you will have no trouble, If II be
we'll supplied with water and shade. When
about to blossom, give it abundant sunshine.
Christmas is also the time to have your
lilacs in fine bloom. Have few small bushes
placed In your cellar IN October, Just before
heavy frosts. On the LIST Of December pot q
few, and set them in your east windows, close
to the glass. Water well, and in three weeks
you will get a good bloom.
Besides these, we may also have in bloom
just now the true roses. As good list for
winter bloom as can be used includes the fol-
lowing: NIphetos, Perle de Jandins, Duchesse
OF Edinburgh, Cornelia Cook. The plan of
growing these during the summer in wire
baskets set in beds is a good one Lift the
baskets with care in the autumn, severing the
few roots that have stuck through, and your
bushes are ready for prompt work. The best
hybrid for the window is General Jacquem-
mot. The best of the Chlnas Is Hermosa.
Besides the plants named, every window
should now have in full bloom bouvardias,
especially Hogarth, Humboldt, and Diantha;
prlmroses, double and single, especially double
white; geranIums, two or three of the best
winter blOomers-such as MargInata, Master
Christine, and Sir John Moore; ageratum, the
dwarf blue being the best; hyacinths, grown IN
pots as few succeed well with any other plan.
With these the Christmas window will be
thoroughly bright.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

A Maine farmer says: 81 paid my men
$l25 day for digging and pitting my pota-
toes, which cost me 6 cents per bushel. | told
two Of the men would give them 5 cents per
bushel if they would do the work. They took
the job and went to work and dug and pitted
one hundred bushels per day, and went homo
sometimes by 4 O'Clock in the afternoon"
The farmer saved one cent per bushel, or 81
per day; the men doubled their wages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
Mr.. J. II. Doolttle, of Chicago was asked

Mr.. ]. r. DOOlittle, Of Chicago, was asked
what he thought of the election, and said:
There is something in my backbone which
makes me sad when think of the fragrant
outrage that has been committed. Even were
| young, and had cast but my first vote, I
should feel the same. | do wish to say one
thing, however, that the republican party pos
sesses two endowments l admirc-a full peck
ct and strong stomach. From its pocket 1t
has bee able to lavish more money on a cam
palgn than ever known before, and It's stom-
ach has swallowed the meanest candidate on
record"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
READ THE RECORD.

at saved my life" e b. Ldkeiy Selma. Ala
'l the remedy will the many diseases peculiar
to women "-NOlhers' Magazine.
at has passed tests and won endorsements from
of the highest medical talent III the country
York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered be held Tor one
moment in comparison with "-Rer. c. 4. HdrceV DID,,
Washington, y. c.
This Remedy which has done such wonders Ia put mp in
the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the
market and sold by Druggists and MI dealers nj s = 3
pe~ bette. For Diabetes. enquire for WARNERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. IL isa POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H WARNER & CO., Rochester. Ny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

The leading Scirntists of to-day agree that
diseases by dsOrdered Kidneys Liver
IT. therefore, the Kidneys and Liver kept In perfect or
der perfect health will be the result This truth has only
been known short time and for years people suffered
agony without being able TO ind relief The discovery
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era In
the treatment of these troubles Made from simple trop
cal leaf of value contains Just the elements neccssa
nourh and nygorata both of these and
safely restore and keep them in order II is ositive
Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains In the low
er part of the bodyior Torpid Liver Notwithstanding
dice Dizziness. Gravel Fever, Ague, Maaria Fever and
all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
II is excellent and safe remedy for females during
Pregnancy. II will control Mensruation AMI is invaluable
for Leucorrhpa or Falling of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier IL nncquacd for II the organs
that tDnks he blood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

The New YORK OBSERVER is an interesting and
valuable family paper. We can recommend II 10
our readers, who wish to take New York p lper,
as pure and safe. The publishers have this year
issued volume Of Ireneus letters, with a fine
portrait Of the author, which they Offer TO old
subscribers. Anyone can get the terms By send
ing TO NEW YORK OBSERVER, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
If YOU WANT

To doctor yourself. have all the Patent Medicines us
are good hing, aud that c to cure all
y. D. eibopo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

WHAT TO WEAR AND How TO MAKE Ir.-This
useful little book is for sale at Osman & Hspe
mans. Price, Is cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25
Ventilation OF the Cellar.

1t would seem as if nowhere should dwell
ing houses be so healthful as in the open coun.
try, with ample space around them, and plen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-12-25

GOLD PENS, Pen Holder and P.nei s, Gsss: =
ualiIy. BtOsnsp Hsremkn's west OF Court House-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
MATTERS BY MAIL.
Continued from Fifth Page.

to permanently locate there.-- Mrs
Mathews, daughter of II. f. Trawlck, died
this week while visiting her father hcre,---
The ball given by the Mexia Cornet band ut
Walker hall last night, WAS daci.
ded success in every parricu|ar.--
Mrs. r. y. Hemons, daughter of E.quire
Barry, of Tehuacana, was married to Mr..
w. a. Chestnut, Of Navarro county, last
Tuesday, Rev. William Hudson officiating,
The happy couple left Immediately for North
Carolina, where they will spend some time
visiting friends.-The picnic to be given to-
morrow at Prairie Grove will take several of
our best citizens, among whom will be the
Mayor.--Dr. Joseph Street, no has been
confined to his bed for nearly two weeks from
injuries sustained by a runaway horse, is no y
able to appear on the street again,--Justice
court will convene next Thursday, when Il
full civil docket will be presented Six or
seven saloons are kept open in this place daily,
yet it is singular fact that man under the
Influence of liquor is hardly ever seen.