davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-12
0ermtfdjte 9epeid1eit a.as Siets,=
Snrf

Stem 0orf, II. 4uquit. - Die Som.
miiiare fir Die 2eltauSitelluns in 1888 btelten
beute abermals cine Stbung uab iebten ibre
gorbereitung8arbeiten fort.
- Die gl9entbiiner uno SffiSiere bes psr=
brannten 0ampfer8 vSeawaubafa," iom;e bic
9ampf nlpeftoren, mel6e bon ben 8un=
bes=@rcBseldmorenen oes Sobti9lags ange=
tlagt ipurbe11, erlfhienen beute Dor Dem Sunoesz
@ommiliar Sbielbs unO itelten je $4,000
Siir9id)ait.
- Sic 0ampfer yGitp Of Sera Gru3" BON
Suuanna uno Sera @ru5 unb yalnoe5" Don
Ueiiinoiel famen beute bier an.
Or. Gamer iuo9 nnt llbr beute 4benO
147 8iunb.
- @ine Barge, auf tueld)er itd} 1000 @rfrtrz
fioniiten befanbeil, fubr beute Nbeno gegen ben
Sloob=9fod i'm @aft=6iuer. nu9ebeure Quf=
re9ung entfanb, ieboh tpurOen gllle 9erettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-12

@tnnipes, Man., II. g(usuit. - Ser
9ampfer y0atota," pel6er 5lpiid)en @rano
SORTS nnb Der internatlonalen @reu5e fubr,
perbrannts am lstten MORtag absno gu Sem
bina. Serluit $4,000; feline SerfGerung.
Soiton, II. aug. = 9ie 6ol3merfte Der
SS. 6urber & Sallep nno Der Sirma 6enrp
@raft & S0bue wurben beute bur6 Scuer i'm
getra9e bon $4,000 beiddbtgt.
So Il o II, IL. auguit. Gin qeitern Nberb
in Der Strumpftpirferei Der nStiS- Comp" 3u
@arebam ,Maii., ausgebrOt)enes 6euer rthtete
9roBen S6aoen on. ueber 1000 2ltbeitcr &C.
ratben alber Seid)dftigung.
Stem 9 orf, II. Qug. Die Seilerei Der
So. &. g8aterburp & Comp. 81 gSilltams-
burg tpuroe beute friib ein9eaihert. Serluit
$4,000. $50 gerlonen 9eratben anBer Qrz
belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-08-12
Gefeardp6i(6e Oepel6e1t.

(8eribte Der nNiocilrten Yreiie" fiir ben nOeutId
@orreiponbenten.")
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Silk Velvet for Petticoats at $3 Is.
Former price $500.
Colored Silk Velyets in all Shades
Black Silk Plush for Trimmings.
AllWool Ladies Cloth in Navy
Blue, Seal Brown and Dark Grey.
Dress FIannels in Dark Grey,
Browns and Navy Blue.
Headquarters for Dolmans, Cloaks
and listers. You can save money by
buying these Garments Of us.
Diagonal CIoakings, plain Beaver
Cloakings, Matelasse Beaver Cloakings,
Light Colored Beaver Cloakings, new
stock at reduced prices.
1OO1Woolen Shawls at rs per cent
reduction. Bargains in Paisley ShawIs,
Beaver Shawls, Camels Hair Shawls
and French Shawls. m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

New Lot of Black and Colored
Silks at reduced prices.
SO dozen Hoods and Leggins for
Ladies and Children at Bottom prices.
Hand made Hoods to order in any
Shade desired, manufactured in our own
Store. r.
We have the only complete com
plete Yarn Department in this part of
the State where you can find all shades
of Zephyrs, Germantowns, Saxony
Crimped and Knitting Yarns.
20 dozen Felt Skirts, Quilted
Skirts and FlanneTSkirts at a. Bargain.
10 pieces more of the celebrated
jamestown Flannels at CARLISLE &
TYLER'S.
80 pair White and Colored Wool
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

rs Pieces Beautiful Plaid Dress
Goods from l8c per yard up.
Elegant Silk and Wool Plaids at
ST so, reduced from 81 rs. .s
All-Wool Cashmeres in every de-
sirable shade, at SOC, worth Csc.
All Wool Monte Cloths in Black
or CoIors 48 inches wide at 80 cents,
reduced from $l.OO. All Wool Shoodah
Cloths reduced rs per cent.
Elegant Novelties in Black all
Wool Goods. Real Camels Hair
Cloth, Armures Barathea Cloths, Black
French Suitings, Henrietta Cloth,
Monte Cloths, Cashmeres, Nuns Cloth,
&c. .,,
Great reductions in Black Silk
Velvets l5 pieces just received at
81 rs, so, 200, 25O, full 20 per cent
under Market value. ~ inch Black
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

When We Win Exhibit the Largest Stock of Novel and
Fine Holiday Goods Ever Shown in this Market Consisting
of 1000 Dolls in all Sizes per under Price Wax
and China Dolls u inches long for s cents
Fancy Japanese Ware such Eases, Brackets, Glove
Boxes, Fancy Boxes Match Safes Fruit Stands Bread
Trays Card Trays Fancy Plates Ink Stands Vases Bread
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Plates Jet Back Combs Jet Side Combs, Shopping Baskets
Fancy Baskets Work Baskets Leather Money Bags Purses
and Pocket Books, Fine Hair Brushes and Combs and jew
elry III -n. 90 .
. ...
40 Dozen Silk Handkerchefs from 20 cents to $3.50
,-25 Dozen Hemstitched Handkerchefs for Ladies and
& c-,LNy tNa' gaI5 @kF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Grand Display of ETandkerchefs
20 dozen CooFed Border IIandkerc3iofsH New Beauti
full Designs from % cents to s1.5O
Big Bargains in Unlaundred Handkerohefs.
Grand Display of Lace Goods for the Holidays at
CARLISLE & TYLERS. .' ah.r.L b.. .....
...... . ..." .Nti.a l.n
Real Lace Edgngs in English Thread and Applique from
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Blankets from So 90, to 1000 per pair
IS dozen New Wool Hose from
10 cents to 81 SO a pair.
Bales Bed ComfortabIes, .(not
the 20 cent quality filed with Shoddy)
but made Of the best Turkey Red Print
and White Batting. ssa"a
New lot Of Black and Grey Fur
Trimmings, Silk Fringes, Passamentries,
Ornaments, Silk Cord and Tassels in all
Shades. .m
20 dozen more of our Celebrated
so cent Pants and Vests. 15sdozen
New All Wool Wrappers anc Drawers
for Ladies and Gents at so per cent un-
der competition, IT,. s.a.
" CARLISLE & TYLER Sell the
Best Unlaundried Shirt in America for
Seventy five cents and One Dollar
y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

question. Il = the same party that
caused President Hayes % veeo > bill
providing for restrictions on Chimes
and Garfield i the same
Garfield that labored and voted - sus-
tain that veto.
General Garfield has made . surrender
in some measures upon the Civii-service
Reform question The Hayes theory
WAS that members Of Cognress should
have nothing to do with the making Of
appointments. Garfield bows - abe
machine and says.
ITO select wisely from our vast pcpuierfnn
th0-e who are bc-f flrtcd for the msny onces
90 - nlIed requires m scQuAlninnce fr -
You'd the range a any one man IN kxecn-
tive should therefore. seek and receive the
informatinh and assistance o. tho snn.c
knouledxe u the communities In which inc
duries are 20 b. performed bc~s quell1es tnem
70 aid IN making the wisest choice"
Is the Civil-seryice plank in the Chr
cago platform one Of the planks which
Garfield repudiztess Has he male the
bargain, Does he really mean 70 offer
an affront to the Administrator Of
Hayes.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

by conspirators or Of q new civil war.
II was certain that n midnight on the
"a Of March the functions Of President
Grant would absolutely cease and de-
termine, and that on that day then
begun either Mr. Tilden or Mr..
Hayes must become President Of
the United States There was chance
that Mr.. Ferry would attempt 70 usurp
the power which was vested in the two
houses. over the joint meeting Of
which he was 10 preside. There was
more than chance that the two houses
would disagree rs 10 choice. In that
case, we repeat. every man in the
country would have been forced 10
make his election between the claim
ants, and il would have behooyed
every man to make his election, as il i
now alleged that General Hancock did
make his election. according 10 the
facts. In 50 looking back At that time,
il is plain from what peril the Elec-
toral Commission saved US II q ma
jority Of the arbitrators 70 whom the
case was left cheated the American
people. BY deciding that the facts were
relevant in Oregon and aiiE,pic in
Florida. the disgrace 70 their thimble-
rigging is theirs alone. and not that OF
the men who devised the arbitration.
or Of the American people who loyalty
submitted TO q decision which they
knew to be unjust Among the thin
bleriggers of the Commission wa:
James A. Garfield. Among the mcr
who submitted to the wrong done by
Garfield and his confederates was Gen
eral Hancock. But it would rebound
to General Hancock's honor could it b
shown that he notified his superiors
that, in the absence Of an authorita
tive lawful decision OF the question
who should be recognized as the Presi
dent of the United States. he shouls
decide it for himself by recognizin,
the man whom he believed TO have
been elected to the Office. T. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

Child. not yet reported MAY, 1879.
decided 1t the last October term in the
Supreme Court in the United States.
MIR. Justice Swayne, In very able
opinion. reviews all the cases. and
holds: That q contract. express or i'm
piled. for any purely professional service
Is valid. Within this category he in
cludes drafting q petition. attendance
on taking testimony. collecting facts,
preparing arguments. and submitting
them orally or in writing to commit
tee or other proper authority.
But such services are separated by
broad line from personal solicitation
aud from official influence.
"The agreement with General Gar
field, member Of Congress. to pay
him five thousand dollars as a coniin-
gent fee for procuring contract,
which was itself made TO depend upon
future appropriation by Congress =
which appropriation could only come
from o committee of which he was
Chairman-was sale Of official intlu-
ence, which no veil can cover. against
the plainest principles Of public policy.
No counselor Mt law while holding
high Office (much less a minister Of the
gospel, etc has right TO put him
self in a position OF temptation. and
under pretense Of making legal ar
gument. exert his official influence
upon public officers. dependent upor
his future action.
Certainly the courts Of justice viii
never lend themselves to enforce con
tracts obtained by such influence"
The demurrer was oyerruled. thu
pleas held to be good. and that tn
contract was void as against public
policy.
All these matters appear by the rec
ords of the Circuit Court Of Cool
County in case No. i2.1Sl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

We think Democrats have reason to
Be very mucn encouraged this year. not
merely in regard TO those States which
the Republicans admit TO be doubtful.
such IS New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Indiana but also 10 regard 70
those States which the latter have hith-
erto claimed IS their exclusive terri
tory. among them Pennsylvania Hi
nois, Wisconsin. Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts,. Oregon and Cali
fornia- -Four years ago the Republicans
carried Illinois by majority Of l.s7l.
in . vote Of SIS. 600; OHIO BY 2.747 in .
vote Of 65s. 900. and Pennsylvania BY .
majority Of 9.375. in vote Of 759. 600.
Thus 4 change Of 1000 votes rightly
distributed. would give those great
States to the Democracy. Ohio Is not
= foregone conclusion for Garfield in
the opinion of many sagacious poll
ticians; but if he cannot carry Ohio
there are no States he can carry. unless.
perhaps. Vermont and Iowa He can
probably carry his own State but he
VIII have TO make fight for Il Han
cock Is popular in Illinois. and with
Trumbull Al the head of the State ticket
il will take more money than the Re-
publicans will feel like spending to
keep the narrow margin II four years
ago good II i in Pennsylvania that
C0lonel McClure's happy figure has its
most significant application Hancock
will run there - ike fire in an August
clearing" A change Of 400 votes on
the basis OF the voting four years ago.
will give our gallant candidate the
State. and if there isn't enough political
independence and State pride and graf
itude in the commonwealth 70 make
that difference we shall be very much
disappointed. But even At the worst.
from Democratic standpoint the
fight in these States will be 50 smart
that it viii make the Republican cor
ruption fund or campaign fund - they
prefer TO call it-look small. and theE
what will that party do to be saved u
New York. Indiana, New jersey and
Connecticut, Just now the prospect
Of Mr.. Garheld's party are not rosy
Its resources will have to be spreA'
over . great deal more ground tha
usual. and that alone means weaknoe
and defeat Boston H0f-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

The bloody shirt be- goss %
wash
john Logan d credited with the
remark that = anybody can beas that
Campbelite preacher.
The Republican organs mot being
able to denounce General Hancock - =
.-Copperhesd'' are bringing against him
the serious charge that he i : ''regu-
lar" army officer. They IRE suddenly
seized with remarkable admiration
for the volunteer service
The Chicago later Ocean hints 20
Republicans not 70 defend Garfield b.
cause he doesn't need any defense-
The hint comes too late Republicans
felt instinctively that Garfield did need
defense. and they have enlisted for the
war in : defensive campaign--Dstrose
Free Press
$500 General Garfeld's vote IN Con-
gress II recorded in favor Of the cele-
braied Joint resolution signed BY Abra-
ham Lincoln which expressed The
National gratitude TO Mxjor-General
Winfield Scott Hancock .for gallant
and conspicuous share in the great and
decisive victory Of Gettysburg"
Ohio furnished $40. 900 soldiers to
the war for the Union Several scores
Of thousands Of these men are still alive
and in Ohio. and viii vote in November
And thousands Of these viii vote for
General Hancock. who never before
voted Democratic ticket Why should
Ohio be forever called . Republican
State +? WHY should not HAncock's
name carry Ohio in October?-Ciscis-
nafi Enquire
-Hancock's nomination his COM
pletelv demoraIized all the thinking
Radicals in this neck Of woods A they
open out the old campaign trunk and
I look over the often used parzphernalia.
they pick a. the bloody shirt. take one
I long. lingering gaze at their beloved
ensign. shed \ .ezr Of regret, and ex-
claim in the immortal words q Hon
Barlwell Slote- mo good mo good
-Indi111 Sfzcs SesfIni-
a few days ago the nomination
was formally rendered 20 General Han
cock. In about four months the re-
spouse Of the country TO this nomination
l viii recall 10 al mems minds the fol-
lowing historical document;
HrapcrARrras SECOND CoEr<. GErrr<l
1 BrBc. AnxY o. TIE POTOMAC. July = -
| Nsjor-GencrxI Ge0rrsC- Me1te- C0mmand1ng
Ue frrrp@ under my cUmmnnd h4re -
l r,,sl-nf the encmy.s assault and have grained
great victory. The enemy Nc npu nytne ~ m
1 direcsions. W. - HsScOCk- Aajcr4s~1cr<L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
ORR WARRINGTON LETTER.
4 .a --h - 80
Fraud---Tennessee Laureis--Gab-
inets, &c.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.

WASHINGTON, L. ", NOV. ..
MIR. EDITOR: The democratic cry
.of fraud in New York, set on foot by
Barnum & Co, falls still-born. It is
discountenanced by all leaders in the
party and General Hancock. It is
simply laughed at by republicans,
who say that to start so groundless
a cry now to unsettle the country
would be a piece of folly which even
the laundering democracy would not
dare do. s#s
The praise of Tennessee is on the
lips of everybody. The republican
triumph there, in electing a gov
ernor and three members of con-
gress, and in capturing a sufficient
balance of power in the legislature
to dictate an honorable settlement of
the state debt, has raised the credit
of the state so much that our bonds
have gone up in the markets of the
world five or six cents on the dollar.
Tennessee has won crown of honor
that each citizen of the state can not
fail to be exceedingly proud Of. One
feature of this reputation discussion
we should not lose sight of. It is a
question upon which the democratic
and republican parties are divided
on general principles. The republi'
cans of Tennessee have done valiant
service in behalf of the national re-
publican party by driving the time
serving, faltering, repudiating de-
mocracy from power. Wherever a
Tennessee republican goes to-day
he is met by republicans of other
states with q warm shake of the
, hand. In the future, the north will
feel keener sympathy for the state
on account of her achievements on
last Tuesday week. .-,
Bob Taylor's defeat in the first
dis 1rict is a source of satisfaction
| from the fact that Mr.. Pettibone is
regarded as a far ADLER man and q
truer friend of the union. Person
ally, Mr.. Taylor stands well here.
It is currently expressed here as o
matter of regret that more at
tention was not paid to the
campaign in Tennessee by the ma
tional committee, especially in re-
gard to securing majority in the
Legislature. &#
1t is thought here that Hon. Hor-
ace Maynard will be member Of
Pres dent Garfeld's cabinet, on &C
count of the fact that he is the ablest
republican in the entire south.
Row
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
Some One WIN BE Injured.

FERNANDINA, n aesSu o., Fla,
March 29tn, 1880.
GEL tlemen-I have been uslDg DR..
simmons Liver Rrgu,ator for ten
ears, and L always founo it t. do the
WORK that it claimed to dc. The last
bottle of medicine that L bought did
NE little or no good. also trieG two
packages, and found them worse than
nothing and did me no good. You
will find enclosed sample and wrap,
per which 1 see is not put up by J. Fl.
ZeIlin & Co., nd n good or genuine.
and must be fraud, and any one just
throws away his money to buy it, II
[ could get the pure and genuine Sim
mons Liver Regulator, L would be
very glad. Send me a bottle and
package right from the honest hands,
with your big red 2 and signature on
the wrapper. wantit from the man.
ufacturers themselves, so 1 know it is
pure; the fictitious stuff sold will in-
jure some one yet badly. To allow
your medicine to be cou nterfeited will
be a great loss and the public would be
rufned-I, myself, especially.
Your obedient servant,
REM IT RTCu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11

Wholesale slrain ana rrsaaes Maskss
[CoRREcrxD DAILx.1
CHRONICLES OrFrcH, !
KEoxvILrE, TEHr.. Nov Q. 1880
Wheat brisk and taken up ss fast as
offered at advanced prices. S1OO being the
usual price paid, but in some instances
81 02Aa1.0s has been paia. We quote
prime White, Red or Fultx, SLIGO; second
grade, 90aS5c. ri 4.
But little corn ia offered; new ssaS6c.
Oats are scarce and in good demand.
Bacon and lard scarce and wanted at
full prices.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover 5.O0aS5 so; timothy
So. rs, red top SLIGO and orchard grass $500
per bushel.
Country cured Bacon. none in market:
sides, 94al0c, hams, l0a1lic; shoulders, 7c.
Lard, country, buying at 8a8sc; selling at
9Aa10c; city rendered. 8sa9c.
UATs-New, 30a55c.
PorAToEp-Loose. scarce. 40a60c. per
bushel.
lAY-Loose, 75s65c per ls0 lbs.
BRAN-75a80c per 100 pounds.
URIEp FRuIr-Ap1ples, better demand
but prices unchanged, We quote 2a24c.
Peaches, receipts light dull. 5a54c.
Blackberr firm at 6a6i.
FLoUR-N omlnsl county extra. ouv-
ing, dull, $2OGa25. selling, ss6Oa2. 10
per sack; family. buying, g. 5oa2. rs;
selling, 81. 75a3 20 per sack.
FBATHBRs-Duil, no demand; E2a43c.
mi ed, 20a25.
BUTTER Choice roll. l2slSc;
calico; grease butter, 6a7c. ...
| Eeas-Buying lower, lac.
PoULTRY-Live,. Hens, Sc. per 1t
Roosters, 24c; Turkeys, SC; young chick.
ems, sc per ID.
kAas-Ootton, lie.
BIZ xswAx-20c per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, 1Sa14; green. 6!aTc.
TALLow-4a4ac.
FLAX SERD-Per bushel, &c.
BRAss-1Oal2c.: Copper, 1Oa12c.
WooL-More demsnd; prices unchanged
We quote choice tub washed, 37sc; fair &
good s5c; dark coarse Soc; unwash
N4s25c.
GINsENG-$1 40a1.60.
eNEEkA SNAKE--a25a30e.
PINK RooT-15.
YELLOW RooT-33a4c.
| LADY SLIPPER &c
| MAY APPLE--14c.
BLUE FLAG 2a21c.
BLOOD RooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
Atlanta Market,
Atlanta Constitution, Nov.

Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 6.
FLoua-Family. t5.75aS6oO, extra family,
S6.0Oa IS q; fancy. S6.5 ass 10.
BAoox-Tennessees sides le7sal2 5tc: sugar-eursd
hams, 12Xc; breakfast bacon, 1211sloc.
BULK MEArs-Cieaf rib SIDES $40.
LARD-Tierces los kegs and cans 1919.
WHrAr-No. 2, s1.23as1 "a. No. 8. $l.2Ia
s1.22.
OArs-51as5c per bushel.
HAT-Timothy, 81. 20a1.25: mixed, q. 10ai1S.
OoRN-Whites 20, in sacks; yellow, 671kc.
MxAL-70c.
PHAs-Stock. 60a60e per bushel.
PeTAfozs-Irish, Tennessee. new, s2.Q0a2.25
per Dbl; sweet. t6a7,o per bushel.
OKIoNs Tennessee. St00sSl.50 per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen, loa17c.
RUTTER-Tennessee, choice, 25c.
PoULrRY-Frying Chickens, 2oa22Hc; hsas,
25a27c,. go
| BRKSwAx-Zuc. Ess+.
| FIArHERs-New Choioe white so.
| DaIHD RRvrT-Pealed peaches, 10alSK; IN.
Live sTosK-6as.s, tennessee sas;s. $50
Sheep. Tennessee, 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
THE GREAT INSTRUCTION
BOOK! -
Richardson's New Method
For the Pianoforte.

BY NATHAN RICHARDSON, PRICE 1895.
1t is generally conceded that this is the
most perfect, as well as the most successful
Piano forte Instruction Book ever pub,
lished. Having been many times revised,
it may be considered as entirely free, from
errors. Having been repeatedly enlarged,
it is remark ably full and complete. sE1ss
Many thousands OF teachers have used
the book for years, and still continue to use
It, as the best Sales are constant, and very
large. RICHARDSON'S NEW METH
Cd FOR THE PLAN OFRTE is the title.
Order it by the whole title, and accept no
other book, since this is the original and
true Richardson" 1 .saa.... .
Sold by all the principal music dealers
and booksellers of the United States and
Canada. '..t -
Mailed, post-free. for S3.z5, .+
OLIVER DITSON & CO., BostsR,
Oh. DITsoN & co. 4a B'dway. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
Is sTRONGNY ENDORsED

po- n NJ r, -, 1870 NJ - ..1,o,.
ovT ten vear ave- haen % ra' snffarer from
mans in nc nf tS bc nS rooiop If thn
E id 'c oa I 20 VS t go , u 80? "a f
tmaU nIt inS"farn6ie nnctorngs Tnn u 6
No relie and VS. in.,IIW dyise2 10 90 aSrSad
and sa6l, the climate Of nv Won't ~ IN GermanV
and SWitzerand Eminent physicians. after close
examinafions declare nv sufferings to arise
could do n" good 20 Sn0 was 6SWeVeF benefted by
SOONER soon, mad been back and began my pastoral
as to MAXI Inc Old trouble grew AGAIN so intense
Pads, nut it SN $50 OF one OF Days Kidney
derfnl The inc Sn ~ In effects wer truly Won
after wearing the Second ctSSS FT Less ana are now
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
Gem araI Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Southern -four
shade fifmer and moderately active;
common t. fair extra, $5.10a5 IS; good
to choice do, SIS 70a7 10 Wheat
shade stronger, with light export and
moderate epeculstive business; un>
graded red, $l,1S 1.214. Corn a shade
easier; -furu e. finn uade moderate;
ongraded. 60ae04, Osts shade easier
and moderately active. closing firm;
no. g., 4o3s402. Hogs firm with fair
u u qg'rS; Seartings choice, SIG %.
m firm win fair IL quirs; Rio,
1T lat Sugar firm With. moderate
business; c. t.ifugal, 81; fair t. good
ref ning, q y; refined frmer with
/ bet er denland; sta dard A. sa485
Molasses dull and lower; new crop
New Orleans. 45 81 Rice unchanged
with moderate trade Wool in good
| demand and very firm: dome tic fleece.
| SO 81 Texas, Haze. Pork firm WITH
moderate expore demand, 15i middes
firm; long clear. a., Lard higher
strong and fairly active, $s 80a8 IS. ~.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
New York Cotton market

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Colton quiet;
sales, 793 baIes;~ upisnds. 10 l5-l6; New
Orleans, IL $780,. consolidated net re-
C Ikts, 81 966 balee; exports to Great
Britain, 8,96l; France, AGO; continent,
00R haIoS Z 81 e.. = ? 8. E q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-11
live ss0cG MarNes.

live ss0cK narNes.
IcoRREcTED DAILY.l
GsportsI for the CHRONIoLH By Jones.A Lee
Caldwell, Butchers. g.
E --t ID s.r KNOXVILLE, Nov. 9.
REVIEW.
Cattle in good supply. Hogs in demand.
Sheep scarce.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l &c; good fat, 1as2tc; medium, lio;
common, dull.
HOGS.
Gross, 4a44c; net DC.
eHNNP.
No. 1, &c; common. 2tc; COMMONPLACE.
CALVES.
$3.50 to S300. according to quality