davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-31
TILE CITY.


@ ]. RANSOM, Of Town. In Mt tho Sherman.
4. X. Klsti, OF Now York, is Mt tho Palmer.
r. LUNA, Of New Mexico, Is nt the fremont.
J.J. CLARKE, OF detroit. ia Mt tho Grand Tn.
cihc.
A. pEL1rrIki,, OF Washtu gto1i. Is nt tho Trc.
mont.
]. OssRoN, OF Salt Lake City, is at the Tire.
mont
Il. nnAuDr, OF Antwerp. Holland, Is ut tho
Palmer.
Dn. N. A. nAncocg. Of Frocport, H.. is at tho
fremont
1,,;kE VOORHEES,. ot Wyoming Tcrr'tory, Is nj
i. II. llsnwne. u. y, H.. is at tho Grand lacislc
will his w!fe.
ilni;xo sc,lllntEn, of 1.erslc, Germany, Is Mt
tho Shur.nnn.
CIA,,tl. ". sAvA,1E, nr SIM Frtilciscu, "a nt
tho Hl.cru,u.i.
ARTHUR Ci;r.pEarsoS, OF London, England, ts
at Tim lnttncr.
ME- CtArEu, Of Hartford, Cs,,,u., ia Mt tho
Gru1ld pncls!c.
Joux coxp1r sM1rtr. Of New York. is Mt tho
Grand racilic.
W. BUCHANAN, Of Montreal. Ean.. IA ut tho
0rauh IaGic.
pnnr. J.w. r. ,IEwkrr and wife, Of Milwaukee,,
Aro nt tho Palmer.
JAMES W. Cooke and W. r. 'rrnth Ii, arc Mt
thu Grand fAciflu.
Tlis l,nv. W. wnltcr Jubb Of 14nntiun, Eng. Is
Mt tho t;ra,lt1 Pacific.
.1nsErH MURPHY, tho comedian. Ia at tho Trc-
mont With bis family.
Nit. ASn MRa. CiiAHhEs REA. nj London. Ell.
gland. arc at the Palmer.
Dir. W1L1tAM j. M0OnE nud fRtnlly, Of nan-
vtllc, ILL.,, nrc Mt tho Trcrnont.
Miles, .tcsErIitSE DnEw, of tho 1oscph .lc[rcr-
son combination, Is ut the Sherman.
IL. a. PARSONS and II. T. flrvYpry. OF San
Francisco. arc at tho Grand Pacific.
Nit. and Mrs. 4. ltapp. md Mr. nnd Mrs. \. ".
ltott, OF England. arc ut tho Grand Pacific.
Nil. AND Mus. 11ESny C,t1sr and Miss Hattie
Trucy, nr "Yho World combination, nrc at tho
Sherman.
JoltS Il. CoLEns, Vice. President OF tho Poo.
ria, Decatur Il Evansville ftailroni, is Mt tho
Grand Paultlc.
MIX. ". W. DunI.EY. we'll known Ir Insurance
J,ak.. to Gngngc III tho bnnklng business.
TlIl; ltctuia Gsoccrs' .tssooinlion met yestcr.
dAy aitsrnoon md passed resolution praying
SUNDAY u,nrllnKs ami every evening uxccpt Sd
tlrsny ut oc!GuIs.
The spr1tunl'sts' and mediums snecttnR hcld
wei! n.1or'lcd. number Of LOCAL ,fr','ns
spoe Of t'o proSE,c;sS made b. ptrtSn"lls and
VinctnF ctfeet upnn tho nttcndnncG.
Tttr Wo.t Division halfway Company ycstcr-
day l,eEnu running Snt.lny ci,rs. to California
ayoriuc. whcrcut rcsldenia west Of tho rntir0nh
Is considering tho nuttGr Ut n!sn giving tho Eal
1fornIa nventte people night cnrs every twunty-
four nilnutes until 1n!iniGht.
ud employed in inko View. lust evening faii
fru1u tho sldewulk lnto tllsumet III tho Gtwncr
of C'ark anu ltarrIson strrnts, and rcce!vctl Two
1btf1 ils1fk 1n n F1Uly
, 1881-10-31

spstta. u, ,,ates to Thc Cttcaao Tribune.
CLEvEt.ASn, O., Uet. :D.-The railway war on
passenger raes 10 tho Eist is still fur fron aal-
tlemcnt. Nevertheless tho rpu,ls hare beeonlo
~ crowded. With business that rutea tIayo boon
nAvancel on Ail tho rnntls. Tho New York.
l.onNsy!yAnla s. Ohio ls tue l0wust. ut s. to- Nnw
furk. Tho l.nkp ShDrU rIte Is $5."3, aul tho
ponnsylvunn 81, both With rebates.
A Through Train to Galveston. Trx,
1T. tIluIs, Oct. 3u.-A through tr,,li from IT..
L.nlts to GMlycstun hns been put on tho Iron
Mountain llua,', R,.tl will run reRulur hereafter.
II couslstH uf first -clnss 1louper5 nnd ulaches,
Aii1 IL tntuH.leu specially to accommodate tho
wnter.lourlst tt1lvG! tn Southern Texas, which
~ growing yGrr flst,
, 1881-10-31

EvAHsroS. .tleL A. 1881 -1totsrs- y. rsIsHrSi,ss ri,ss
ronnv; VI Fl rh!!'lps VT t,.iH g. Hover
~ iswst Y: tlytsler ~ n"sai a,,s buuaS u ~ Is
tnowtsdxu i!lo ruee!pt Vi your cum!a!iinem ~ stoms
unisauon - hu Tin Inst mD ~ ssiunsr
H. tho sceutla ulotflct 1T the pa,sAnR eiesuu 10 paa
Whiln mi sceklng tlAt hunossbls nnersI,y nneI mSJe vi
W lslse n4ubnr q ftsnss a,d ~ Y,on.isnts
ton tunltred hy yuu. .ndca4pf
to 4osst1y, taith hfuy, aud tmparaslly alssnn ita1
duties dnties Wheh n*y dsyosvv uySa a III Iti LtilAly.
, 1881-10-31
nov r..es M tho nrtico NJ iun boz. Tho rate,

psr c.r.luni ~ E \. I'LL Nnuut.: nj ''' "' '"'' '
.iltr*. MI nntt. Nt,o r,tt,
iag tMHs'
........... :,Ln s:sI
W. might extcn.! Gs tnlnrsrsua Mf these MI md
now fhtns ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tho rntire scheaaie.
ltWH no observed tnAt l,1E TRIBUNE PICKS
otlt tho itchs tnnsl 1nyorablc - itt case, nnti
even theh HA DWfi f4MfcA uisrfDvt It's own
statements. 4lTnlt1 II lhtl entirely 10 atS what
iailnens IL ss:e t.ns0 ot Er.lin and himt'er Tor
INSTANCES orcr fllty nnt, e9yenty-tivn miles r.
spcctlvriy. presumably !HEni1an tho writer
KnnWe tlht tnn i!tW !Mt!ll shows lafgb fcdtG.
to nntler TUG sWnenl'tk fr1astion Y, coal -raics
Wh1uh hfe at,nii! l nr cent !fss thah tho fga,ts
tho tnriH uf it!!;k
1he nnave Tanres eW ".nciuelSsiy ~ ahoEn
n"w toritf rms Tnfl,t.yn nrr,,"a ' ,xish m,,nh
apparent s,ltlsiactioi t Itself That tho cost ri
transportation hHs boon rcslurcd ri pr cent
T ~" u nEs st . ~ ts esn RHe Ms tGo
fnr tt,nin' rhs statctn,t Il s ~ crrn,.cus ~ the
rest. From 1ig,trcs tnkrn frs,it tho hook. Of t,e
OF tho cnrpnrattona: csIr tt,at p't tts tnafn line
inu hrnnehcA ~ I!IltlHlA tho expenses fur tho
intaD lor tno corresponding fcfi0d Ut lsI'I
ny ~ ptt cent, nut !hnt inc earniilRa
Wcrn rfcAter nS ala'lit the tntne
'nitutlht- Ehtis l0werGr. that The rGrcentltEH
III expefses iognr!,t,lEs Was ,,i!c-hnll nt nto per
ecnt Hreh@Gr III lN" thisi ~ !sii ai1n ~ thn rlco
pHiA lnF tat.nt NM ~ klhna nt lnatefatl IA
hl.o1II ~ n!En nav " III ih,a ihe I1Ifes t0r no
tasl na't nt las! wil' nroSai'iy ny MatestMi!S
"naixo tno result. 10 inat ~ IT niay, lJiE
rl'!s y 'lccrrtlsctl third nsks "Whhi hnrG
LUG tntnnlasatnAHrs t!nnsE tihfb tnoy rEduGed
, 1881-10-31

Tffckett Wants to Row IIaIfI,tll.
ST. Louis, Oct. W,-TrIckett, tho oars.lu1f, left
here ton!Ett for Toronto to SEQ IT he cannot
mako torms with Iianlau to rs,w II match for
$l.9W q eido on Grove Cd.lr Lake, ncAr this
city.
, 1881-10-31

The I1anlRn.IeuSs Eeuco Postponed Till
Spring.
BOSTON, Oct. m.-Tho IIanlan.ltoss raco Is oil
till sprluR.
, 1881-10-31

]. h. Stevens, photographer, lOs Dcnrlorn-s 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
NEW YORK POLITICS.

If the Republican party is wise it
will avoid one thing, and that is,
mixing itself up with New York pol
itics. Our Northern friends some
times turn up their noses at the fac
tional fights among Southern poll
ticans of both parties. Some of them
are especially warm in their criticisms
over the contests of Southern Re-
publicans. But we know of no
State in the Union where fractional
contests are waged with greater
bitterness; where smaller things
are done and more unscrupulous
methods are resorted to, than in the
State of New York. Too close an
alliance with New York politics has
been the bone of the Democratic par
ty. It has taken its Presidential
candidates from that State SO often,
that it has come to be considered in
the nature of treason to the party to
look for q candidate anywhere else,
There are good men in politics in
that State in both parties, but the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
Coffin & Mckinnsy.
seplSeOd3mos
GOING WEST!

N making arrangements TO move from your old
i to your new home, lt would well to consider
hat las been dOae to render such a Journey moi
oni, cheap, but as pleasant and free from aecI-
dc aud danger as human foresight and skill can
make 10. Ky ms. uctlon. equipment, and coed
management, the Ma hvIlle, CHATTANOOGA and
ct. Louis Railway merits Your fuil confidence
having the very best rock a. aSt, steeraii FISH
bar Joint, iron bridges ana most thoroughly
constru TED roadway, with air. brakes and other
appliances 10 secure afety, speed, comfort and
sure connections. With its ,uperior through
coaches and sleeping ears it has great adyalIa-
yes over olheT lnes, an is enabled to offer The
lowest rates which can be had A few things of
interest and importance We mention for your IN
formation. The question of baggage has always
been Troublesome to p 'sSeDgers. The rue OF
ms line IS TO check free tor each person twelve
years 0 C ana oV-r. one Il ndred and fifty pounuS
o' agSage. cons sting of wearing apparel and
bedding, securely packed in trunks or medium
SIZE boxes, we'll st apped and seventy-five peunds
ea0h Tor children between five and twelve years
ola Baggage should be plainly marked With the
name OF the owner and the place to which he
< eS. tickets should be purchased from or
thT ugh reliable pa ties, and you should see that
t ey arr Y the routa and TO the place you want
! TO 60 before paying for them. Remember that
passengers have the RIGHT t. select their route
and III Is the duty OF Ticket Agents to accommO
date Passengers with tickets by the rou,e they
wish to take, when il is possible for them 10
do 50.
You can secure the c eapest rates to Arkansas.
Texas and the Great Eorthwe by apply ing in
person or VIZ ting Il A. BERT b. WRENN Pass
Agent No 4 k,mbau House, p. o. BOX 2HA
Atlanta, Ga; Wm. 7. ROGERS Pass. Agent, and
JNo. IL. PEEBLEs, Ticket Agent, Chattanooga
| lem; Tow e. FOWLER. Pass. Agent. and
WIN. r. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Tepot Nashville, Tenn We refer with leasure
to the editor ana publisher Of this Journal
w. l.. DANLEY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
North Carolina Division.
f. X. HUGER,
o
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad,
KnoxyiIle and Ohio RaiIroad.
Loud"n :. d lockwood Mail Packet.

L0ud"n a d lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carry ing the mail,
pas engers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriving al Lou
dOn to connect with the eastern bOunu train. No.
4, at 1045 p. IN. and leaves for King ton and
Roc kWood on the arrival Of the western bound
trail, No. 3, at 4 20 a. NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
BenS0n's CaDCile Porous Plaster.

Over 90 Druggists and Physicians have
signed paper sta ing that BenSuns Capcne
Porous Plasters are superior to all diners.
Price 2j Gents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02

bulk of those who manipulate party
caucuses and party conventions are
traders and trimmers, ready at
any time for any kind of dicker
that promises temporary advantage
to a faction. The average New
York politician is like the Irishmans
flea, &c When you go to put your fins
ger on him, he isn't there. He is a
good fellow to beware Of.
Both political parties have snf>
fered from contact with New York
managers. The Republican party
was never so strong as it was the
day President Garfield was nomina
ted, but those New York people
raised a row at the very beginning Of
the adninist ration, and at one time it
looked as if the whole party was
about to be drawn in to it. President
Arthur doubtless understands these
things, and will be able to keep his
party from becoming involved in these
wranges. We believe he will, but If
he does not, the party leaders il
Congress and drought the country
must see to it that it is done. Ii
not, it will be a piece of good luck
if the party is not wrecked. Let the
New York politicians settle their
own never ending disputes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
WON AT LAST.
The Reward Of Patience and Industry.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The Reward Of Patience and Industry.
From the Chicago Tribune
$50 you wish to marry my daugh-
ter?'
These words were uttered by a
man who fairly Kissed them through
his teeth as he stood, with a cruel
sheer on his lips, in front of a young
man, the nervous twitchings of whose
clear cut features told more plainly
than could any words, however freely
interspersed with adjectiyes, the
torture he was suffering.
Eyes, SIR said Herbert Mcintosh.
looking up into the face of him who
had spoken. Il love Myrtle with a
rich, warm, tempestuous love
that recks not OF obstacles, but
sweeps away like mighty avalanche
the difference in social position that
exists between us. My passion is a
deathless one that, like the mighty
simeon of the desert, gathers force
with every instant of its existence,
and stills alike with it's hot breath
the life of men and beast. I know
the appearances are against me. I
am poor and honest, and last Satur-
day night I had king full beaten at
the Owl Club, but [ cannot conceal
my love. You are rich and success
ful, and can see from the window
of my little room III which I work
the high walls of your packing house,
and hear the plaintive cry of the
stricken pig who has his interior
scooped out and cut into hams
and clear sides before the
echo Of his death shrek has ceased
to linger in the musk laden air Of
the stock yards. You are living un>
der turquois tinted skies, while I an
in great luck to have sky at all. Tt
is not my fault that you are rich; [
love your daughter, and she returns
my love, and, saying this, Herbert
looked anxiously in the direction of
the window, his breast giving a great
throb of Joy as he saw that the
blinds We're closed, and the old man
could not throw him out.
clark ye, my lad" said the pork
packer, while a cold skating rink
smile lowered DER his face, 'you say
you love my daughter, and would
win her for your bride. So be it. I
have naught against thee save thy
poverty. Come to me within a month
with $1,000 gained by thine own
industry and skill, and Myrtle shall
be your wife. If you fan in this her
hand is given to friend of mine
who owns a glucose factory"
But you would not force her to
marry against her will ?" said Her
bert. "She has plighted her troth
| to me.
81 know not of your childish va
carries" replied the old man. g
have my say. In three minutes l
shall unite the bull dog
Herbert went away.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
Midnight on Wabash avenue.

Midnight ON Wabash avenue.
Five men are seated around table
with hole in the center of it. Her
bert is in the party, and opposite
bin sits his hated rival, the man
who owns an interest in a glucose
factory. Herbert is dealing. Her
bert looks at his cards and bets $500.
"Five hundred, says the glucose
man.
GA thousand" says Herbert,
reaching into his pocket as if for
money.
"Oh, never mind getting out your
roll until the hands are played" said
the glucose man, II will be easy
with you, and only call. | have four
aces"
"Straight flush, said Herbert, in
low, bitter tones, aa he laid the cards
on the table, and pocketed thou
sand dollar bill which his adversary
threw across to him.
The next night Herbert and
Myrtle occupied one chair in the
parlor Of the pork packer s residence.
1--WE will be married in the fall, my
sweet" she said in soft, low tones,
kissing him passionately as she
spoke.
"Yes, Tootie," he murmured; Gin
the fall. We can live with you folks
next winter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appe-
tite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get out
Of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and
best remedy, especially for such cases, hav-
ing abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but trife.
See another column. Christian Recorder.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02

The extent of our foreign trade
can be expressed in figures. but it is
beyond human comprehension
For 1881 the exports were. IS 1873, 925, 947
The imports the same year.. 642, 664, 62o
Total imports and EXPORTS. 81 526, $50, 575
tbs inconceivable amount of more than
one and one-half millions.
For 1880 the exports were...S S23, GAG, 353
The imports ....-..............-. bbl ,9o4, $40
Making total of...............Sl ,491 ,9O1 ,099
For 1879 the exports were....$ 729, 1914, 97aI
The imports. 654, 0S9, 952'
Making q total of..........S1,1 1873, 1854, 924
The excess of exports over
imports 1881 was ...........S 241 ,26l ,3l9
The excess Of exports over
imports 1880 was............. 155, 99l SGT
The excess of exports over
imports 1879 was............ 275, 105, O20
Excess for last three years. S e72, 357, GAG
Or more than one~third Of the en-
tire national debt. The excess for
1881, it will be seen, exceeds that of
1850 by $85,269,712.
These figures represent the ex>
ports Of. domestic products only and
do not include the foreign merchan-
disc imported and then exported
without entering into the consump-
ton Of the country.
This amounted in 1881 to-. $18, 451 800
Add this to excess above. 241, 1851, 319
And we have total Off,. $3.50, 7t2, 718
The real balance in our favor in
the foreign trade for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth, 1881. This will
explain why our public debt has been
so materially reduced, and why
money has been so abundant that
the rate of interest on a very large
part of the outstanding debt has
been reduced to three and one-half
per cent. per annum.
Large, however, as is our foreign
trade, it is uncomfortable when com
pared with the domestic trade, prob
ably not one>tenth as great, and not
more profitable in proportion. This
disparity between the foreign and
domestic trade accounts, i'll our opin.
ion, for some things connected with
the former which have perplexed
some writer's on our trade produc-
tons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The extent of our foreign trade
can be expressed in figures, but it is
beyond human comprehension
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02

oct3od&wlw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVELLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.


This House is located in the Exact Business
Centre, one SO ARE only from the Post office,
C.stom-house. Ba ks and the Principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores.
This House is nearly 800 feet long, the Halls
feet wide aud it IS situated at the HiLh9St Point
on ay Street all OF which Contributes to make
it The coolest point in the city.
Our Rooms are all desirable, and our New
Large Rooms for Commercial Travellers cannot
be equalizer between New York and the Coast.
Baggage Elevator has been added. also
ELEGANT BATH ROOMS for Ladies and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, AMI Shower Attachments
1t mas an Electric Annuneiator and telephone
Coz nections with AL the principal business places
In lie city including the Depot Station.
OUR NEW DINING ROoM-the Location, Ven
tiiat and Surroundings are such that Ii CANNOT
BE EXCELLED FOR COMFORT.
Our N " Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout will enable us to do as
we'll "a THE BEST.
Our New Laun ~ will be found equal to all
reasonable requirements.
Z. s. PoaterS always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
sX0. G. FLANDERS. Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02

No. connects with tn ough train from ew
York Via Richmond oiily Leave New York at
4.35 d m; leave Washington lilo a m leave
Richmond $50 p m.
Al.o, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 p m
m arrive at Nj rristown 923 a IN ; connecting
with rain for y off Creek and Warm Springs,
n c.; at Knoxville With trains of the X. q .. and
X. L A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga al $50 pm connecting
with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincn-
natl.
lanta BIB III; connecting with trains for
| Charleston aud savannah
No. connects with through train from
| York via Vi gina Midiabd only Leave
New Y RI at III 90 p N; Washington 6 20 IN ;
| Lynchburg 25 p m /; Bristol 10 20 IN; arrive at
Chatt nooga 7.35 m: Atlanta 1910 p m :;
no0ga with Tins for Memi his and Nashville :;
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, A'a. at Dali
| ton with ". q "A. L. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
| and the South.
No. nacts at Chattanooga with trains from
fat at Cleveland with ans rom AT
roads; at Bristol with thr ugh train Tor Tor
New York via Richmond only: Leave Lynch
burg al 7oo IN, arrive at, Richmond 1880
p m lave Richmond 800 m arrive at " ash
mgton 9, so r m; arrive at New York $50 IL.
| This train also. connects at Norfolk With Bay
Line Steamers Tor Baitilnt re al $50 p H. daly
| except sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
| and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
| for New YOsk,
No. connects at Chattanooga III trains from
| Memphis and Nashviil at Cleveland with trains
| from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at $50 p m; leave Selma
| els IN leave Rome 55 m; leave Chatta-
no0ga 7.S5 pm; connecl at Bristol wit n through
| train for New York via Virginia Midland Kali
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 10 pm arrive
at Washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
650 a IN.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and be
tw en- New York and New Orleans: Leighton
sleepers between IynchbuIg AID Memphis
through Parlor coach on trains Nos and 2 be-
tween Bristol and Rome thro 9Th coach on Nos
and between Bristol and Selma.
North Carolina Division.
Leaves M0rr StoWn. 93O o. M
Arrives at Wolf Creek ... II ,5 D. m
Leaves Wolf Creek ..................., LIS d. M
Connects at MorriStOwn with Passenger No
from the east, Freight No from the west; at
Wolf Creek with sta 5es to and from Warm Springs
oh la q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
CD IL ED
FOR
CONFEDER 4 TIE
BONDS
WANTED ,oOo, 900 Coupon Bonds

WANTED-S10 ,0OO, 900 Coupon Bonds
Until orders exhausted will pay $3.50 per
$1,000 for from 81 0o to 81 600 600 OF these bonds
with all the coupons attached ma uring II 1863
except the one due January ], 1867. and since
attached. Th8 present demand for these other
wise yai' ele>s securities is so apparen ly cause
less and likely to terminate at any momen that
the greatest speed should be used in forwarding
the bonds. Send by registered = all at once, and
I will remit by 10 urn mail check on y. Y. bank
at above rate. Those who prefer Can shio by
express, c. o. D., with leave TO examine. II by
any chance bonds arrive after rider is exhausted,
will return by next mail. Send to address below.
RAPHAEL J. MOSES. Jr., Attorney at Law.
81 Wall street, New York, N. Y
oct30d.wlw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-02
bnneset Bourbon Tonic

This Tonic is recomra,soa TO- ,,-.,-
and It's StteUdant Ills, aud ss aoI dnulgesllon
MalaTlal Diseases, N 81" +" preventive Of
Inc material used is OF The highest rr,6a .,
excellence. no cheap, thin spirit M i i,ue VI
tile whole Mate.a Medica w '"Olace
Nothing nut fine old Kenlun XIV whisd 49,.
produce richness of flavor and ,ens,S van
siiMuant effect like this. Nothing but hlan"",Is
OF homcget eouS and wholesome TONES in ,ui,ilg
proportion can produce 30 grateful stcmachic
as this. "VllIc
In. our numerous experiments, continued t
seYCrtI ye trs. We have had for our uimatn', .I
make the FINEST, the most wholesome ANA ~ ~
eeeded. The BUNEStT BOZ RR0Ni a." ,CS Suc-
CO. manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. 40
Far sale In Knoxville, Tenn by