davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-13
49, 4lA p Nine. Bertrand, S u
~.~o Wife of
M. Bertrand, marble-eutter. a -
This monument is specimen OF his work.
81 Cast 50n francs

This monument is specimen OF his work. &
Cost, 1,500 francs.
THE editor of the Dayton Record
found $4,000 in greenbacks in field
while hunting, but. as ill-luck would have
1t thefegYere four other men with him,
and one of them was the owner of the
money. Ohio editors never have q fair
show alit 6RHea sasaaas s bnE .1ss.ta
A LITTLE fellow of. five going along
the street. with dInner-pail is stopped
by a kind-hearted gentleman, who says:
Where are you going. my little man %
"To school" And what do you do at
school? You learn to Iead?" No."
/" To write p g No. az To count p No. :"
"What do you do7" " I wait for school
to let OUT s.- 49,
AFTER telegraph pole had fallen on
q Savannah negro's head he threw UP
his hands and shouted: !" Don't hit me
again wild your club, Mr.. Policeman. 1t
wasn't me that stole der chichens. 1t
was Deacon Henry" Then he looked,
saw what hit him and walked off, say ing !:
Golly, Use in luck dis mornin'. ]
'spected dat de policeman had me shuah
dat time" egs.sF s5s{ a9ugsH ss
A FEW years ago the States Attorney
in q northern county in Vermont, al
though a man of great legal ability,
was very fond of the bottles On one
occasion an important criminal case
was called on by the clerk. but the attor-
ney, with owl-like, gravity, kept his
chair. Mr.. Attorney, is the State
ready to proceedi" said the judge,
Your Honor" stam-
-mered the lawyer, " the State is not-in
a state to try this case to-day; the State,
Your Homer, is--drunk." - As0z e
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-13

The man who gsmbles with dice will
learn its folly ere he dice.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-13

PHYsIC, says an old surgeon, is the
art of amusing the patient while nature
cures the disease,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-13

-
vas sitting In the twilight,
With my Charlie on my knees
LITTLE t~o-year-Old, forever .r,f
Tehsfng, ;" TAX 't1ry 10 me, pease."D
Nov. said, Z. talk me tory"
Well" refeciiveiy, " I'll 'mence;
Mamma, did see n kitty,
Great-big kitty one the fence"
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover up her laughing lips;
In 20 laughing" :. Yes" i tell him,
Bot kiss the Gnger tips;
And sly: Now, tell another"
Well" (all slniles) now will 'mence.
Mamma, did see doggic,
Grcat-big -dcsyie, % the fence"
h1se h1,s q: aslSl Sss' ;,q..s. I :ss.r look =
Swept acro~s the pretty forehead;
Then he sudden courage took.
" But know NICE new tory, -
'PIendid, mammal Hear me 'mence.
Mamma, I-did sec-a-elfunt,
Great-big elfani, on the fopeeI" &C..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-13

TIE baker motto is, & Try, try again.
He'scsntinnally making fresh tart.
IT il strongly suspected that it was
Ananias who Invented the circus poster.
aWHEk Boston girl goes to the fish
market TO buy perch, she asks for
canthopterygian. gran.s s4 bgidt la.
"uRAGUAY fellow" remarked Joslin,
to 1HxnY Ythekins. ''We're Paraguay
feliUWS,V was the retort-
sIsLL have her if have to, dye for
herl" But he didn't have to dye to get
her. She dotted on gray hair. assF7 81
A CoLoRED conscience gees~a long
way. but bright moons and lively dogs
are the best safeguards for isolated hen
roosts. .''@sist3i4A 4ot
"HoNEsrY is the best policy but as
the world wags nowadays, it ID NO small
matter to earn money Enough to pay the
premium.
A HUSBAND telegraphed to his wife =
"What have you for breakfast and how
is the baby?n The answer came
Buckwheat cakes and the measles"
ss"IAM always COOL" was the boastful
remark of Robinson; 81 never forget
myself.p And with one voice the boys
all said, No, wenever knew you to-
IT is said that q baby will cry no
harder if pin is stuck into him than he
will if the cat won't let him pull her
tail. It is, therefore, cheaper to pin
him. d ias4I xiesIs sYad i.iw esss.as
Al EghAcusE boy laid aside his dime
| novel 70 GO down cellar. He thought
he sawla grizzly bear in the potato bin,
| and in making q rush for the@stairs he
falI kr<,H hi Ok
| A NAN gets into trouble by marrying
two wives. If he marries only one he
may have trouble; and some menshave
! come to tribulatieH by simply -promising
to marixene. sTsouble anyhow. Z, s,..s
,s: 80 BRbTHER,,,'s said the, Dean of East
minister to the Dean of Westminster,
".what does the prayer book mean by
twhirled without end p, s"Eternally,
gyrated, suppose" was the response. >
"I WISH was worth MILTON of dol
lars, J" said d gentleman. as What good
would it do YOU, for You dom. spend
your present income 2" inq uirea a friend.
t~Oh,I could be economical on a large
scale.s .gaisshisssu sd. - sta
MWH HATS the matter p, p, asks the wife
Eof, Deputy x. on turning over and seeing
her husband sitting bolt upright in bed.
Cant you sleepavi "No, hang it, 4
slept. all Through the tariff discussions
ssaDo YOU you play eucherY'' the sad pas
ssnger asked the man from Whitehah.
e.No,'1 replied the man, 81 only know
two cards in the deck, the lck Of queens
and the spades of diamonds" They
didn't play 5szE aat O. sfzaga e8a.il 8
DiDyou sell anything2" !" asked the
proprietor of his clerk, as the door closf d
on the retreating form of a shopper.
s.sWell, y ssaid the eIcierky e I'wanted him
TO take these hosts, and. youysee, they
are half-soled."
| The fear of infection caused some
persons at Memphis to burn all their
clothing, and even the prayer-book OF, q
deceased cholsra patient was consigned
to the flames; but six SO bills found
on his personiwere religiously preserved.
EPITAPn in one of the cemeteries; =.
| Horo Tfoe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Mutton Sheep.
Kansas Farmer.

There is a phase of sheep raising
which does not require large outlay
and costly preparation to conduct,
and while it will prove more profit
able on the amount of capital invest
ed and care required, that the large
tiocks mainly for their wool, is within
the reach Of every farmer, and should
be a part Of his farming. This is
small focks Of mutton sheep, within
ten or fifteen miles of large towns.
Good mutton sells higher than beef
in all the butcher shops, and the
cause is a scarcity Of mutton sheep.
The supply for home market IS Of a
very inferior quality, and even this is
held at luxury price. Here Is q
market at the very door of farmers,
where all they can raise of good quail
ity mutton sheep and lambs can be
readily disposed Of at tip-top prices,
and without the intervention Of mid
dlemen, or any transportation
charges to cut down the profits.
Every farmer could purchase and
take care of from twenty 60 fifty head
of mutton sheep, which each year
would bring him very nice little re-
turn. Of course they could not be
kept running out at the mercy Of
dogs; they must be kept Ia pasture
and carefully housed at night, par
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

tid1larly in regions where there are
dogs likely to intefere with them.
But really, taccording to this writer,
the chronic terror of dogs depredat-
ing on sheep is more of a bugaboo
than anything else, if a farmer gives
proper ! attention to his flock.
OF course if he neglects
it and allows the sheep to
ramble at will. be will lose
them. Ifeyery farmer kept flock
of sheep, sheep killing dogs would not
be. SO plenty. A pup raised on farm
with sheep is not apt to be sheep
thief, unless he is of the lowest type
of the sneaking cur.
But the profit in flock OF ewes num-
bering twenty-five TO one hundred
head Of mutton sheep is sufficient in
ducement for every farmer to bestow
the requisite care to keep such a flock
in the best condition. He would soon
find that nothing else on the farm
brought him half the profit on the in
vestment, and the present is the best
time to make this addition to his
stock. Get bunch of common ewes
which are under i've years old, and
then add to the flock a good grade of
Cotswold male. Keep the largest and
best formed eve lambs of this cross,
sell the ind fferent ewes and sll the
male lambs. Repeat this practice for
three years, fattening and disposing
of the old stock as the young supplies
their places, and at the end of the
third year sell the old male and get a
Young animal of the same breed, and
a most valuable flock of mutton
sheep will have been built up, worth
| per head more than double the origi-
nal stock, while the yearly profit from
wool, lambs and old sheep will have
returned a larger comparative profit
than any other item on the farm. A
home market there is no danger OF
| Cutting with mutton sheep, and rails
ing item gives more profit and speed
Ter returns than any other stock on
the farm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Cured of Drinking.

"A young friend of mine was cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst for liquor,
which had so pros.rated him that he
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use of Hop
BitteTs. 1t alayed all that burning
thiTs.; took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves steady, and he
has remained s-sober and steady man
for mare than two years, and has no
de iEeto return to bis cup: | know 81
a number OF others that have been
cured of drinking by it."-From a
leading r R Official. Chicago, Ill
Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
SHEEP,
Chattanooga II arkeI.
Chattanooga Conmsroial. Aug. p

Chattanooga Commercial. Aug. %.
CoRE-On wharf, 47lc, in depot,
WHEAr-New, 75a9oc; on wharf;
90a95c in depot.
MEAL-50 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c.
BACoN-Tennessee sides, 8a8!c; shoal-
ders, &c; hams, SsSlc.
LARD-~In cans, g; tierces, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 32a38 cents.
HAY-S0a90c per cwt.
PoTAToEs-IFish, Soc; sweet, new, GA
S5c per bushel.
FLoUR-Familv, $500; extra family.
Sc %; fancy, $3.50. .....
observation-disclosures, grown, J7c; fry
ing, 123aI4c.
Eaes-Per dozen. 124c.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15c.
GYNsENG-Per pound, 00al05.
REEswAX-Per Dound, Doe.
HIDEs-Green, 6a7c,i sailed, 7a8 :. dry
salted, Sa12c.
DRIED Blackberries Sc; apples,
2a24e per h.; peaches, halves, 4Ae.
FEATHERS Choice, 35a40c.
TALLow-Per pound. 4a4ln.
LIVE STocK-Beef, 14a2e gross; sheep
Haze; lambs, 2a2lc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Potato Bugs.

Ihe potato bug, or Colorado bee
ties, have made their appearance in
Westcbester county, n. L, in alarm
ing numbers. The farmers and gard
eners have pressed all their house
holds, and all the additional help they
can muster into service, to make war
upon the destructive insects, and it
seems as though the bugs will finally
conquer. These bugs were first no.
ticed four years since, but they did
not excite any serious apprehensions
until three years ago. Then they
went through potato fields and did an
immense amount Of damage. Last
year they were quite troublesome,
but this year the farmers say they
nave increased a hundred-fold. and
they are required to watch their
potatoes day and night. The great
specific is PARIS green, but it requires
such frequent applications, and is
withal so dangerous to use where
there are domestic animals, that many
farmers hesitate to use it, preferring
to destroy the bags by the application
Of boiling water. Boys and girls and
many other assistants are paid 8
cents, quart for picking bugs. One
smart boy will pick from fifteen to
twenty quarts day, and when it is a
good day for bugs even more may be
gathered. One potato top usually
accommodates from 200 to 800 bugs,
and when they are well punched On a
bushy potat0-top nearly every bug
can readily be dumped into tin pail
by q vigorous shake of the tops over
tie vessel. The potato bug is a cum
ming insect, Or at least | think he is.
It knows instantly when the vine is
assaulted, and drops on his back as
though dead When the intruder has
passed on it climbs up the stalk and
begins it's feast on the leaves again.
But when the operator with the pail
| or ian comes around and the bug
drops into il and finds himself in a
supposed trap, il rights itself on It's
| legs and commences rapid transit
for the sides aud edges OF the prison,
and it often requires liberal exercise
on the part Of the bug-catCGer to keep
his bugs after he has trapped them.
Paris green is applied in various ways.
Some make q solution with wafer and
| sprinkle the tops with it. This is
considered tf7ctive, but it requires
more time and pains. Others mix a
half pound Of the drug with fifty
pounds Of tl)ur, and sift it over the
tops. Offers mix the poison with
plaster. The farmers who have used
both say that -four is preferable,
because rain will not wash it off.
The effect of Paris green is almost in
Simultaneous. The bug drops, rolls on
its back, gives few spasmodlc kicks
and IS dead. But where Paris green
is not used the bug has its own way.
! Tue fields inspected where Paris
green had not been used were fairly
swarmiDg with bugs. They were
doing their work rapidly, leaving
nothing hut the bare stalks. 1t re-
quires only about two days to am
nilila'e a field of any size. Size is of
no consequence. There are always
bugs enough to gol through it on
| time if not disturbed. They are all
over the country, there being no IA
vored localities. They seem to spring
up out of the ground, but in reality
they hatch out from the reverse side
of the leaves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Atlanta Marked,
Atlanta Constitution, Aug q,


ELOU1-Pamily, t,E extra family, $3.50
fancy. S675
BACOE-Tennessee sides IO.; sugar curcd
hams lz1zal&; shou ders, 61zc
BULK MEATs-t;ieaf rio SIDES 9%e.
LARD-Tie-ces 93zc; ksgs ana cam TO-
WHEAT-Kentucky. choi e, 81 l0@l.l2 per
bushel.
OATs-44slSs Per bushei
HtT-Timotby. 5, 20 mixed, s115.
CORE-White 64a s. IN sackf; yellow, 4, as2c
MKAL-5s.
PKAs-Ste ok 55ae5s per bushel
PoTATozs IRISH, Tennessee. new, s. -pa2 p
per hbi: sweet. Z per bushtl
0yIoEs Tennessee 90ast0U per bushe
RG6s-Per dozen, 12xsl4c.
BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, lTaisc.
POULTRY Frilg Chickens, l2a1s; hens,
20a22c,
BEESwAx-20c.
FEATHERs-New Choice white o
DRTED tRvr-Pesches, peeled. l2c; IN
peeled 5a6c, apples, 7aloc.
LIVE sT0oK-cattie. Tennessee choice JsasAc
| Sheep. Tennessee, Sas1z:.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

Wholesale slraia eusl Prs1ueei - ~zFs. O
[coRREcTxD DA4Y.I
rCHRuErotE OrEIcr-

Sa4t 81 CHRONICLE OFFIcE.a
ANoxElLLEs PEsS.. Ang. r25s $780, !
The demand for wheat has been quite
active fer the better grades in the local
trade, Much inferior and damsged wheat
Is thrown On The msrket and sold at nomi-
nal prices i +" s'7'1 BOZ s'it AAsfasa
Corn dull and declining. 20 -T7 dte 3D. F..
Oats are in 1derland for prime quslay
bu. much that is offered like damaged
wheat, is cut of condition and sold at NOM
iuEl prices Red rust proof oats are
wanted for seed aad bring extra prices.
White winter is also in demaIsd. s-ss. 81
Bacon aud lard fair local demand.
Dried black berries advancing.
Dried apples are coming and bring
fair prices, ts -. ... .......
Country cured Bacon, hog round, 73s8c;
sides, 8a5Ic, hams, 6!a9c; shoulders 5!a6c.
Lard, new country, buying at II
a8c; selling st BIC; city rendered 8!a9c.
WHEAT-New wheat. prime, S0a9oc per
bushel: second grade, 70a75c. gs. -.
OORa-Loose; 3Ia1Qc per bushe'; selling
in car loads 60 ked i4a45c.
OATS New, 2aa30c.
roks--Loose. etearcs. 75t90c. per
bushel us- sHR 81
-A7-Looze. g0-e9e per 400 lbs.
BRAE-6 a99c.per 100 pounds
uRIEI tEUlrr-sApples, 2&4c; Black.
berries. some small Uherlngs readily taken
at 6 70 e cents
ELoUe--ty omina}: ca 10. =
ing dull. %2O5z2Z5 ~ = 81. 2 Is
per sack. Fe1tlv- -.r-, e. 2 5GsZ7
selling, - $3.50 oat =aeB
FkAF Rrs- Advancing; an 42a43o;
n xer Z0a25a.
s2s s@- CAoice Ri. So prime,
6alGc; gr5 ase butter. 5a!c.
hGas-B1Eing, 649a. .
PoULTRY-LiVe, Hens, Sc. er ID
Roos-e rs, 25c; Turkeys, &c; Spring chick
ems, Sc per ID.
sAas-CcEoc, lie.
az ssvAx-Dul, 18sl9 7E yo--
H4DEs-Bry flint, i3al4; green 6la7s.
IALLew-4a4!c .- ~
FLAX SKED-HeF bGshe Soc
B8Ass-lOaI2e.; Copper, lUsl2c.
Wool Indemand; tab washed, 37ls40ci
unWasaed, Z5aZ74c. - --
GlEsAAa- Spring. ST 00s110
:. -ENBF a oEAKE- 25s30e.
PINK R00T-l0c
| YELLOW RooT-3l a4c..
LADY SLIP ER-2c.
MAY APPLE-l4c Fu
BLUE ELAG-2s2!C.
BLOOD RooT-2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Retail Iron Market.
KNOXVILLE, Aug 4

KNOXVILLE, Aug 4, 1881.
TIRE 1RoN-Two horse, per POUND, 81
cents; One horse, per pound 4 cents.
NAILs-Per keg rates, SItG per pound,
Scents.
HORSE SauEs-Per keg, $3.50; turned
10c each.
HORSE SH, NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 54a51 cents.
HoLLowARE-Per pound, 81.
GLAss-Common size, per box, So 75a
"a 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Is Strongly Endonsed.

Wehaye the most unequivOcal testimony to its
acter, l. .telligence and responsihiIitv. orr hook
How Life was Sayed,' giving the history Of
this new al, discover and large record Of most
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold nv DRUGGISTS
or Will be sent by mail free of POSTAGE on recent
OF their price: Regular, 500 Special, for 0bstf
nate cases OF long standing, IS 90 ChiIdren's
TOLEDO, ~.
HAIITI0M Owing to the many worthless
O0O lONs Kidney Pads now seeking a
sSle on our reputation, we deem it due the afict-
"a 70 warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY
FAD, and take no other
For sale BY HUNTER s. CO, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Notice 10 Creditors of the
FARMLAND Fire Insur-
ance Company.
Philip Simon VS.. the Frankland Fire ms
u. 4
IN CHANcERY COURT KSoXvILLE, TENN.

Ih-''I-t 3I''@113
No. S2i6.
Philip Simon vs. the FARMLAND Fire Insurance
Company Ell al.
lNTHIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING THAT COM
plainant's bill was filed on behalf OF himself and
other creditors OF the FARMLAND Fire Insurance
Company of Knoxville, Tenn, alledging the in
sOlyency of said insurance company and seeking
DEGREES against the stockholders OF said nsur-
ance company. 1t is therefore ordered by the
clerk and master, pursuant 10 an order made
herein at the June term 1850, of said court. that
publication be made for two consecutive months
in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle, notifying
all persons having claims against the $ iid Frank
land FIRE Insurance company, To come IorWaTd
and exhibit their demands and have themselves
made parties TO complainant bill on or before thf
first Monday in November 1850. This August
Nj T.. PATTERSON,
Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
The only Cure.

We say positively, and without fear Of contra
only 'nfallible cure for every form of Kidney
disease. 1t is the best remedy yet disc0y red for
this complaint, and more effectu | in its Oper-
alton than any other treatment. By using faith
fully and perSistently no case will be found so
nyeterate as not to yield 10 its powerful remedial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Diseases of the Kidneys

ar oie most preyaement dangerous and fatal
6 onat afict mankind and so varied
often suffer for IoR gF ghaFaete that persons
alls them. The most characteristic ~ "!iae
gradual wasting away Of the Whole 6oH al iT
the PACK, size 1r lOl s a weak, feeble Gx lanItaT
feeling 10 of appetite and dread az Hilao3 5u
Scanty and painful discharge Of arousIy cd1dS
urine minute ShredS or casts in the urine "a
when the disease Is of long duration, here -
much emaclatiOn and general nervous proSfra
fi.nln
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
1t hAS NO EQuAL.

Tousands leads miserable lives, suffering
Fl N dspepsia, q disOrdered stomach and liver
producing hiliousiness heartburn, costiyenGss
weakness, irregular appetite. low spirits, raising
food after eating and OF Ell ending IN fatal
attacks of fever. They kn ghey ace SICK, yet
get little sympathy. The uniaili2z rCmedy o
p event these I'll ctons and res4sre health ig
Simmons Biver Regulator.
CAUTION.
As there are number ofimi.atior5 offered. We
would caution tae public not to allow some
other compound to be palmei of under p simI!-
ar sounding n me, with tho assurance thai il Is
as coed. 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 nness in our engraved
wrapper, with Red u trade mark stamp and
sig -sture uu5roken.
J. q. ZEILIN & CO.,
Price, S1.00. PHILADELPHIA, PA
RSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Baltimore Female College.

The only Female, College in Maryland-was
chartered in 1919 with the power of comforting
degrees, and literally endowed by the State in
1860. 1t has new buildings, ample grounds good
apparatus. an able Faculty, and all the appoint
ments of a frst-class institution. Boad and
tuition $500 Misses under twelve year 5, 500
Catalogues at this office.
NC. BROOKS, L. l. D. President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
new MUSIC BOOKS!

Cenerarly known. regarding the Music OF Ancient
and Savage Nations. Isl 00) BY Louis q. Elsun.
Here is Musical History ia "a most entertaining
fom, the salient and important facts belu-
wrought in to very readable stories ofwh hap
pencd in China, Japan, India, Egypt, Greece.
anB Anci Mt Europe. There are also stories ~
the middle ages, and Of the early da.a Of Opera,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Notice to the Creditors Of J, r
P. lett, deceased.

III NlL4dLIN W AAtAD a ' @4AN. I VIII
No. 8 .345.
II. W. Clark, admir- of J. r. P. Jet, decd, and
others, VS. susan Jet md others
IN THIS CAUSE it appearing that the hi was
1 fiji to admniSt T the estate of J. Il. =. Jet
Cecea ed as an insOlvent ate in this court. 1t
is therefore ordered by the clerk and master. Iur-
suant to an order made herein at the June term,
1880. that publication be made IL the h OXville
WBIG AND CHRONICLE for two consecutive
months, notifying all parties ha'ing q inns
against the said estate to come foTTarI and file
them and make themselves parties TO said bun by
petition on or before the 1St Monday Of Noyem-
Der next. Thi, August 25th, 1880.
Test: NJ. L. PATTERSON C. & NJ.
copy. Laug25MIn2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
LA ..saes 49,


[CoRBEeTRD DAuF.l
Reported f9r the CggoSIILz % Jsae-. Lee
Caldwell, GUrcasTs.
kEoxyILLE, Aug. %.
REVIEW
Cattle in fair supply and sell readily at
quotations. Sheep in request. Calves dull.
BEEF CATTLE.
No dc. good fat, 2; medium, Halle;
com mon, dull.
SHEEP.
Best, 81 good. p; stock sheep, $l.0O
per head Ian b, 24ae3c.
VEALs.
s1.50 20 S3.0l, according TO quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

Extract Of letter from Memphis. Tenn april
II, 1871
SIRs: l have $40 the s-oTm of four cpl
denies of the yellow fever. | had It the first
visitation; but during tue other three l used
Of the sick and dying, tut escaped, ! have,
had several to ask ne how [ escaped | told
them il was all owiag 10 the virtue o. your
SIN MONS LIVER REGULATOR, Il the
fever was to break cut again, and I FAD =
bottle of your REGULATOR, l would feel as
safe as If I was one thousand mJies away
Respectfully. w. 3. Yates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

which supplies want men of eminent abIli
have devoted years of udy and experiment TO
linda specific for diseases of the Kidneys Bad
DR., Urinary Organs and Nervous SyStem-a d
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased in favor, gaining the approval and conf
dence of medical men and those who have used
Il II has become fayOrite with all classes and
Wherever introduced has superseded all other
treatments. In short such is its intrinsic merit
aHa superiority, that it is now the only ecogniZed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

spices.


G-JCeEs' DsEs
Ind'gc, S.F, z . S5asI CO
Madras 75a l 90
Du.cl Aadder la Is
andes.
P2raf8e, per 10 Z34Z5
Star. fuii weight il
- fi-Ht -