davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-25
Fltt1orn1 Nrllcx.

C1.EvEEASp, O.. Ost. A.-'rhe Relic D.l-
rcall received about l,010 lctters this llorll-
lug applying for souvenirs, uld every mail
brings requests by hundreds. The ,laulcs
ara being Registered IN the books In the ortlcr
recelyeA. 'rlm lttllograph certificates will bu
ready in day or two. ,4a,tI then tho bureau
will huglll to sp,d int relies 10 applicants.
The ln;ubec tl1e paylli0n viii by worke.l
mill
, 1881-10-25

I.oSnoN. Oct. aI.-ArTlye.I, the 1,ayarlan,
frnn l.oston, an4 tie City ut London, fron.
Now York.
NEW funls, Oct, 2i.-Arrlyed, tho Arlzonu,
from L!yefl.unl.
I4oSlu,S, Oct. H,-'rhe City Of berlin MD
tho Cllnbrta, from Nsw ioEk, and tho OHIO
trnn I'hItapelpllia, ilaye arrived.
NEW YollK, Oct. .i-Arriyett, thu Pollux,
GOV; thu City Ut llo,ue from Liverpool.
, 1881-10-25

Bpet1uF DI1pdttH 10 7Hd EHltH1D IFEU4Ft.
GALESA, ILL.,, Oct. 94.-Ex-Atd. Christian
11ornNug, widely known throughout this
Suction. for tlie past twenty years proprietor
OF the IiornnnE Hotel In this city, died Mt y
o'clnck lust evening of dropsy, In Ills Ehl
year Decensett was Ii nntive OF Germany,
nlid Inns resided III tialena fnr thirty-two
years lust past. lie WIS ut eilrliest promoter
Ut charities, and wns one Ut the fnunders a1lll
members of liarmonica mud the tier'l,nll
l.4.lipy ornt Snrie.ics, Gapna Sucial Turner
Sarlety, Steuhen Lollgc, 30. :sl. /: q. u. T..
,tlltt GAieun EiIcAlltpnlent, |. u. U. Il.
, 1881-10-25

DETllUlT, Al1cA., Oct. 3i,-Tlla Stnt0 Cen-
trul Fire lseIiuf Commission today lssucd tile
following statements:
The revised reports coming In today show
much tYryor Huubtr VI dependent families thhil
heretofore estlHlAted. Probably they Will Hutn-
ber S,bN. Physicians I'll tbs yluund rtpult
bilious Aud y phod fever prevalent aaoag tns
, 1881-10-25
An Indiana Farmer,

:'?tetal Dt.pateh 10 tn Ei:tea~ 'it-thg..,
aiuSc1E, Ind, Oct. 2i.-Sc0tt berger, n
tartnrr living near H!ntttoD. Ind, thIrty.flyo
1ileA llortl, If tllts city, IN tIIa Fult Wayne,
alultc1u Il Cincinnati lsailrontI, s,icl.letl by
l..uHinx himself IN hls gratary. isargur WIS
II years Ut agt, md leuyes u family In Wvt,r
circumstances, Nh cAtIas Is kItuwN tur this
luslI uct. Illu bNty was fund this ns0rNtng.
, 1881-10-25

RICnMoSp. Va, Oct. M.-'l'lle grind his.
torlcal tnbleaux mid torch.ItKht procession,
Eottutl rp by Cieru,an cftizcIIs, WIS Il grand
atfalr and saved from failure tho local ccn.
tennlnl celebration. Owing To tho u,fnyor-
nbto wHnt!lcr If tho 1,l0rtling tlse military
pAranu WIS NNntni,ttl. Thu cO!0rpd trups
nn4 societies will bu reviewed tomorrow by
Stutc and city officers.
, 1881-10-25
Cincinnati prel,nrlsg 10 Enfertnfs, tho
Visitors,

CINCtNN.tT1, O., Oct 9l.-ThD DonrI 0f
Trade a,al Transportation las appointed II
committee tn pr0yllca Il proper reception nid
entertainment for Tho Von Steubens, who
nre to l,e lere Thursday. a dinner ut tile
ttngufs|letl visitors.
, 1881-10-25
CllarIcston 1:.itnrtnl,tH the Conncctlcttt
Vlsltorx.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Oct. 94.-Thls city
prGtty III lnch abandoned business tutlayt a,,h
4ayu Itself up to entertaining Connecticut's
Gnyernor an.t tro0ps. 'rliere wGru paraAus,
lunches, niul bnullcts during tho day. md
rpceptlot, by tho Mayor fh tile evening. Many
speeches were made. Tho enthusiasm was
cULltiutlNNS.
, 1881-10-25

un.ler tic inill,eticu Ut ltquos, By tlsh!iess
they rnacl! tho ARuncy they will I,e M In,iLdins iLdins
niltl will nut cure to c!riy Gilt their tj'ilea
Thu. Agency guard c0nsls.s Ut U,|l,erxt rxtals: ~:
teauhers at.d fifteen t,ulleeinetl.' aud
, 1881-10-25
\ Man Struck by mi Engine nnd
Killed syhlfo Walking OH tho 'Frac1k.H

DECATUR. ILL.,, Oct. aI.-Tifs morning.
Elisha sebrIlag, aged - years, vas found
dead III n cut near tho Wabash Railway, tw0
miles west If Decatur. Ilo WIS Intoxicated
yesterday. and WINS struck by q Wabash
train AMI thrown of the track while on Ills
way Elume. His right Jaw nrd t!,s brittgn Ut
his iis'se were broken. IIe hatl a trokni,
whisky bottIe III his pocket and SS,3o III
cash,
, 1881-10-25

Table Showing t1ls Exchanges OF the
Ea~t Wcek.
BosroS, Oct. A.-The Post snys: title
following table shows the totul gross ex-
changes for twensy-tllree leading clearing
HOUSES III tho Unitcd States, twenty-five
being for the week ended Oct. y. aMl onB
1 ....t.,.i
, 1881-10-25

Grand Ba1l bJ Army nnd Navy Officers.
FunrREss MoNIoE. Uct. 24.-Oiticrrs OF the
0rnIy utltl navy Give grallI ba'l tnnIHltt, thu
winding up Ut t1le YORKTOWN centennial cell
bratiOu.
, 1881-10-25

Spft!nF Hlspateh 70 7ak EhIfdoa 1T14 t:lt
To1.EDu, u, Oct. A.-jnnes Dean, a
young unmarried n1aii. employed III tie
Wubast t,allSfes-hn,se, was run nyer bya
luru1nntlye this sytns,lg, In tho middle
gruund alld lnstnnly ktlIe.l.
, 1881-10-25
IRISH SYMPATHY.

NASHUA, n. H., Oct. 1i.-J. r. O'Connor,
II. T., md D!llon Egalt, fr0m lrelaiit!. atl-
dressed III. enthusiastic audience lit thu City
tlnIt tuuight.
, 1881-10-25

Harvey Il. Randclt, II Nail.fznown
l. tvyyrr or Cineiunutl.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-1lnryey f. Rat.lcll,
a weIl-lsnown lawyer aid Democratic pui[tI-
clan, Iluu Tonight.
, 1881-10-25

COMPROMISING WITH CREDITORS,
rIIlLAuELalliA. Fa., Oct. as.-rho lir!n OF
Washington Butchers Sons utFor to pay 40
centa 0M thu dollar. The Gtrard Bank. ule
First National Bunk, mud tho Philadelphia
Uunk AgGept the proposition.
, 1881-10-25

sufferers. W. arc aAttstc.l that Hn shalt neeti 4
ninch !MrG1r snsu " uiDltHy thMD WC bud Rnp-
posed. II. r. BALDWIN,. EtuIrtnau,
, 1881-10-25

lomcD,ber, Browns Iron N!ttcss ytfe pe'''0
and stEcuRlh u Mln1 aud budf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
| FIRE IN TIE BLOOD.

When the oxygen of the air unites with
the carbon of hard coal or charcoal, or of
wood, or of -four, meat, or of any other
food, a compound is formed, viz, a gas,
which we call carbonic acid. The process
of forming this compound sets at liberty
heat which WAS before entirely concealed, or
which existed in another form, and when
coal or wood is burned rapidly we have a
hot fire. The same process goes on when
wood rots away, but the heat is developed
SO slowly that we do not notice it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
Expecting Her Phantom.

cold man Bassick" came 10 America
from the mining districts Of Australia
several years ago. He was very poor, and
up n reaching Rosita, Col, found 1t nec>
cessary to seek immediate employment at
the livery stables. He did odd IT'S, earns
ing few dimes a day. and his wife and
daug hters helped ut the washlub to sup
port the family. Every one wno X, CIV him
regard d Old man Bassick" as ore of The
words unfor,uGates. He had been a u i -
er since his youth his nat WAS as iuli
of holes as sieve But, at Z Osita Bassick
continues to search for silver. ore day he
wondered # from among the hills. He
walked tor hours, looki G for a point TO
touch with his pibk. Wheu he sat down
on hillside TO rest he scrsped the earth
mechanically. At the grass roots be
struck mineral Surprised at his unex
peC.ed luck he began to cry, The result
was entirely satisfactory. Returning
to Rosita be told e merchant the story and
offered half his claim for twenty-five dol
lars The merchant prob poohed the idea
A few days afterwards people talked of
the Bassick mine. Ia less than week the
"o!d man" was admitted 10 re worth sev>
eral hundred thousand dollars. At the
spot where Bassick idly dropped his pick
is the town Of QuerIds, named by Mrs
Frsncklyn, in whose Long Branch cottage
the late President dier. The population
of the town is 500, and it is about as pros
porous as the maj GRITTY of places of the kind.
Srtne time ago NJ rs Bassck was 81 Canon
1t was noticed that she frequently walked
out upon the hotel porch if looking for
S ,me one. DO you expect friends ?" asked
the obst quious BJulface. mo indeedy,"
-he replied ~ m ezpec ing my pham ton"
Her pretty phaeton, for which she paid
three hundred dollars, shortely AFTERWARDS
appeared Il ound the corner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
"4ND THE EVORLD STILL NOTES." y
The King Fortune-Maker,
DION Fl.
THE GREAT PRESERVATIVE
Practical Application Of Discovery that will Save UatsId Sums.
Practical Application Of Discovery that will Save Uasd Sum

s se o and eee ST ea nsa
s DI ESs
Mater
al a vcs as BEEF e on veal pork poultry game FISH
be
thoroughly lsyGd lie k 1
orS0
h"nd'"
Wer 1 r P n rom e le ha i H Re
l9iqenaa
aterG eHg1 e1.a
faga and s also s,
substitute aoho
streda ias n anyo siCnfs
S any r MI fe meSM
tnat
process Inst ehtd wed
etc,cHn e
OTTO
thomesna dozen ether at.les
as
retosen dnyR
any were rn F yon the means rkr & IA
would H9aedy ie nat You %SrS indeed
andy
unity aeMded Large
somehn that io been POSSIBLE yhchh
snr mn SIoUS he
tle h
this article will bring IN whose this
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
------<z--@ sd> '--e7----------
A ChiId,s Christnas PrecantiOn.

Some little folks in Bangor Me, who
had seen pictures of Santa Claus standing
on the balcony Of his n orth Pole residence,
keeping lookout with big spy glass for
good and naughty children, had been
growing somewhat anxious on the subject
at the near approach Of Christmas, when,
says the Whigs day or two ago bright
eyed midget Of four years, who had been
gently chided for come fault, was observed
Juggling away to remove the screen that
closed a disused fireplace in the sitting
room. just as she had succeeded and step.
pad upon the hearth. her mother asked her
VT at she was doing, when she naively re.
piled I'm going to climb up chimney
and take away Santa's spyglass. TRY to
be good, but ] cant all the time, and !
don't want him spying around so.''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
Pleasure of English Hallway Travel.


The experience recorded by Brighton
season tick ct holder Is unfortunately ~ No
means Sill gular. The IaWless settshness OF
certain spec mems OF The daily railway
trav eler is one OF the things that show low
thin lie the veneer IF civllazs'in even in the
classes that would be most offended if they
were called barbArous. The CORE spOndent
attem pied TO enter several com paTttu nJs
where there were vacant seats, but they
were all kept" by u newspaper OF al Uni
breli, =, and he rs politely turned out.
Net eng number Of other gen tlemen
coming WI the palf rm ia the sam 9 pre-
dicumeHt looking IN vain for seats" con
tlnues the writer, | returned and resolve
0 lake The first unUcCupled So I. L fou I'D
| entered II carriage IN when there W. re
threeempIy seats, Du. was Immediately as
sailed by avolley ofabuse Fl EN- the In ee gen
lemen already 'eatt d saying it WAS private
carriage Ito which i had 80 right to force
myself thai l was no gents IL N. and
must turn out, | mildly Eem"ns rated, ex-
. ainly hal had entered the C Ii partmt n
wltIo noticing the small card placed IN
the window, aHd stated that thtr was no
more room IN the Train, Upon whlcH | VS.
told it was Ii downright i4lseh I'd by one
ge.ntit III n. and ny srothrr - lie =
these selfish gtu Irm"n fOughs are on!y
acting az cnrdins 10 the law Of their kind
but one asks W here MAS tt e static master
where the in<p. cter. Il IS rh.y 20 u'e
responsible, and tsey ought to b MADE TO
feel that thy are 50. Il dallyr II@a ] ,ur>
npy is no ~ the tate Of many lhuusa Us Of
people who pour INTO l. don to Their bus
iness every mornin and yet tn Re is ne
c ass Tor whose comfort 80 iitJle is done. Ii
ny one wishes to see the o. jact confusion
into winch Off practical" English race Is
7psble Of fal ing, we comm 5Dj, BIN to pay
>. visit any afternoon from 5 o $50 u the
dismal shed W enqe the south ~ stern
r ,ilw-y Company dispat hes its passer gers
h oug the Loop line. A :. spectacle of
off cial help!e-sness, uDcertsinty, self-cOD-
tfadiction, and general disorg aniz ,tion, 1t
is complete.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
a WRONG IDEA.

Many persons having gotten the wrong
idea that hops are strengthening, have taken
to drinking beer and ale very freely The
consequence is they feel better for a short
time, but when the reaction comes they are
much weaker than before. Reader, if you
value life, lay aside all malt and alcoholic
beverages and put your trust in that tenn
perance preparation of iron and vegetable
tonics called Browns Iron Bitters. 1t gives
real health and strength to every part of the
body, refreshes the mind, and restores the
nervous system to its proper standard.
Over 1000, 900 bottles have been sold this
year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24

MARKET REPORT.
wholesale Grain and Produce Hzarkss-
CORRECTED pAnY.1

iNN-~,S~A--O ~AA~A'f
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn December % 1881.
Several barse loads Of WHEAT offered. ard
r9adially taass by our milerS at full prices. I'm
proved demand for Corn but no advance In price.
busheI, as to grade round lots sis5al.4O.
CoRN-But little offering worth,
Go to 70 nominal new corn in ear about 60
from wagons.
0AIs-Duii Loose from wagons A0e per
bushei.
BACoN-Nonei in make.
LAHD-In 50 pound tin cans, lie: selling
t2mal3Hc.
FoTAToRs-Irish; new, s5a7oc per bushel
HAY-Loose. soasoc per 100 pounas; ha;et.
s1.25.
PsAs-sl.C0a 20 per busl,el.
BRAT-SiAe per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nonlina, country extra, buying. dull
buying ss.5oas;75; selling, sa.75ai.oO per sack.
FEATHEes-Prline rs TO IS.
DRIEDERUIT-Ghe market Is dull and much de-
pressed strictly prime half peaches, AZ sc liz
ferior. 31tai: peeled peaches saio cents p -arS
5a7 cents.
FIELD SEEDs.-Nominai Glover, s7.ooa7.50
timothy grass, $3.50 bushel, orchard q ass. to
si.'5a20J req top, Si.0O. blue grass. seed Sl.25
BUrcER-' hoice roll. i5aofc prime. 6al0c );
grease butter, saSGs.
EaGs-Aet!ye buying al 2oo. Sailed eggs not
wanted,
PoULTRy-Live chickens hens. 415c per pound
roosi ers, 2lac: turkeys. 5a5ac: spring
chickens IN demand. Sc per ID.
RaGS-Cotton, ilsc.
BEESWAx-Dui at 20c per pound,
HiDEs-Dry flint Zoe: green, Sc.
TALLOW-5c.
FLAX SEKD-Per brlshel soc.
BRASs-i0ai2c copper, l0ai2c.
WooL-Duli. Choice tuo-Washed, Csc fair to
goot. Soc; dark coarse. Is unwashed, 221Sa25c.
GISsENG-Per Id. Si50.
SEEACA RoOT-Per To- 35aiQc.
PINK ROoT-Per Id, 15c. ..-
YELLOW R0OT-Per lib. 6a7c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
Feed for Laying Hens,

A Correspondent asks "Can hens be
made toe lat to lay ~ Yes indeed. Fat
uehs ely lay. If hens are so much
Or 81 oflen that they begin to fatten rapidly,
they will suon stop laying, lie asks again !:
Is the. any thing better than Indian corn
or g. uLo ,oIb d. dan meal) TO tstien hens
thd of cou So il shouts BIZ fed sparingly 10
nylng hens. If hen DO not lay and are
t Il ed them bu. once days-at ev ming
Just b fore they go 10 ost>-giving wheat
greetings, iucA wheat, and oats, in such
PROPORTIONS as you judge best. Throw the
feed upon clean ground only so fast as they
pick 1t up Stop just rs sooh as you see 4 y
of the flock begin te wander away. Let
them forage all day for weed s, eds; grass,
insects, etc. They must have warm quar-
ters, we'll ventilated at night, and sunny
run by day in winter. After while begin
to FEED them sparingly little meat scrap
chopped fine, broken bones, oysters shells,
oic., and they ill probably soon begin to
lay American Agriculturist for Jan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON AN IN
CREASE IN THIS CoUNTRY.-The sudden
changing of weather has done much to give
rise to Consumption. But there are thou
sands of cases who bring it on by their own
imprudence-such as wearing damp cloth
ing, and going, from the warm room into
the cold air, and checking the perspiration,
which causes irritation of the lungs, and
then matter 0. phlegm will collect, which
nature will try to relieve by coughing it up,
to prevent pustules from forming. If ma
ture does not raise the matter with ease,
and stop this Inflammation, tubercles will
soon form, and consumption will soon fol-
low. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will cure and
prevent thousands of cases of Consumption
if it is only taken in time.
For sale by all Druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
Atlanta Market,

ATLANTA Constitution, Dec. 1ol
oUR-Fainily S750a7.75; extra family ss.0Oa
S.25 fancy S. 00a925.
BACoN-SugaT-c hams 14&a15c Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon nom.
BULK u EATS-Clear rib sides s3Jc.
LARD-Best leaf l4hc; kegs and cans 13a
l4c.
WsEAT-Choice, milling, sl.6oal.ss seed.
S1.75a copper buShel.
OATS-S5c per 5uSnal
HAY-TimOthy S1.35; mixed 81 80
CORN-White CSC in sacks yellow, 90c.
MEAL-45caS1 90.
PEAs-Stock 75a80 per bushel.
PoTAToES-Irish. Tennessee, eating, IS. 50a4 90
per Dbl sweet 60a75 per buShel.
ONIONs-S s.. O0a4. 80 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen z7Isa30c.
BUTTER-TenneSsee choice 25c.
POULTRY-DreSsedc chickens, 1Qai2c er Id :; tur-
keys, I3al5c per Id.
BEEswAX-201s a2fc:r
FEATHERS-Hew choice white 50a55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal; ap-
pies, Sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
HARD ON A CONVICT.
From His Prison Cell He Eears the Bell
Toll for Eis Wt9r's Funeral.
From the Philadelphia Record.


The slow tolling of the funeral bell in the
tower of tee Romsn Catholic Church on
the Administration yesterday morning told
a sorry tail OF death and woe. Almost eim-
ultaneously With the nrst sound of the her.
aid of death 3 coffin was borne up the steps
of the charcn, and AS it moved through the
aisle TO the altar a long line of people, with
grave and revsrent mien, followed In the
rear. The impressive, awe Inspiring mass
which tho church prescribes for It's dead
was celebrated, and then the mortal remains
were returned 10 the hesrse and conveyed
to their last resting place in The New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
But these was one 10 burner, unseen Ia the
edihce, whose tears fell thick and fast as the
solemn rites of the church were being per
formed over the cloth covered casket.
Across the street |, ON the church are the
cold gray walls If Moyamenaing Prison.
In one of the corridors Of this i sti.ution
an inmate was pacing when the first mufii>
ed tones caught his Car. His cheeks biEnchs
ed, his Knees trem bled under his body and
sinking upon chair which happened to
bs near by, he buried his face III MS hands.
While hls frame shook with cQuVuisis5
soos. This man was Williams cannon,
who in three weeks time will have compile
4ed torn OF i'm PRISON. 10 which he was
sentenced for Offering d bride Of y EMS
to an eecto; and the funeral which WAS
then in progress was that o. MS wife d
the mother Of his four children. Il wtek
ago, when she was lying at be p int of
death, earnest but unsuccessful effort were
put forth 10 induce the Board of PaTduI a
TO allow his ischarge and after the vital
spark had A I'D the Judge by wnom he had
been sentenced was compelled by want of
authority to Deny the man permission 10
cross the street from the prison to the
hurch. that he III ght look for the LIST time
upon the face Of the partner Of isjoys aad
sorrows These thoughts added poignancy
30 his grief and all the effJrts Of the keep
ars 10 soothe him were of Ii s4v /. Il know
It's her funeral" he said, w6en me men
from kindly motives we're inclined to mild
ly prsvaricate when Iheard the f st
toliing felt that ell wzs over, fer 10 to
| then ! had hoped that / might have been
allowed to 60 across there ID you know, i"
Cannon sad suns quently 10 one Of he
! Keepers. ''that for nights L have walk Il g
/ floor If my cell until morning, hoping
! agnins hope that | might oe allowed TINS
/ one r, quest Sleep was oGt Of the question,
| but all is over now"-ahd ag IN his emo
/ ton got the better of his eff ,rts ut seif.cOn-
/ troll and he sank back exhausted,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24


Build I'D the nervous system and positively cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. N ur7istd.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and Dyspepsia. II
has been rroyed that they successfully WaIu oH
all danger Of Para ysIs, >PDop' czy and 7u0"eh
death. Their effect upon e Nervous system. 10
something wonderful and tn r. IS no WohoeL
thar thousands o. people avail themselves 81
such a valuable remedy while It may be louho'
in these days 0: N-rYous Di "a g. Inc SIM
plic.ty and purity OF these pills are al once IN
their favor. as they @ not phyotc.
Paralyties that have not walked for two years
have been fully restored by these lis, and
thousands OF cases Of Nervous Weakness per
feotly cured, while ihc cases of Sick aud Nervous
Headache and Neuralgia that they have cured
are irnumeraOle each year auC add 10 their pop
MI :T,y. Tea much culnot be said in their Ia or,
for while III, cure Il ese terrible Ne voiIs dis
eaS-s they also improve the general Health ana
esNeriaily the cumNtXtuU aud skin, and nav ria
by mp owe the digestion.
Sold ~ all druggists. Price 30 cents box.
DFD0t lG6 North EUtaw -, Baltimore, Nd. Ky
mail Two boxes for 81, or six boxes fog - 50, to
any address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
(5lltijcura
Ssln0ss POssOEfngs. SsrGfulOus
EseeTs and Etching HUI
Enors. Assesses and
Gsansiular SxssE-
sf5sHs
EEAEp pWHSnAENG.

Mr.. Albert Klngsbury, Eeene n. IL, troubled
with bad humor on hands and neck, caused by
lead poisoning. (Hes palnter) At times 1t
would break out. crack open, and the skin sepa-
rate from the ssh ia large pieces suffering great
continual Itching and singing. Purchased your
remedies used CUTICURA KEsoLvENT Internally,
and CLTlCUKA and CUTICURA Soar externally,
plete cure and has not been troubled since.
Corrobcrated By Bullard & Foster. Druggists,
Keene, Il. II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24

TOones sta. Harden II co Tenn.
have CSed ID Clark JGbHS,uS Indian Bleed
Syrup in my family Ter several Years, aad ctT
recommend II as the best III iii ine ia use for
Chills, and IN fact, for ali ther tbs asses.
REV IL NEA SaNAEE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24

Chattanooga Commercial, Decemh

Chattanooga Commercial, December II.
CORN-On wharf, 70c In depot. 75as0 per
buShe.
WHsAT-Choice, Sl30a135 per bushel in
depot goal .25 on wharf.
MEAL-S0c per buShel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 101<c.
BACON Tennessee sides 10l2c: hams, 14415c.
LARD-In cans, 13c ; tieTces. l213c.
OATs-Per buShel, 50a55centS.
HAY-S1S 0Ua22 90 per ton.
FOTAToEs-Irish, S0aSI. 10 per bushel sweet,
35a40c
FLouR-Family, s775a7 90 extra family, s7fO ;
fancy, $3.50.
PoULTRY- Chickens, Sl2al2c hens, 2251fc
EGGs-Per dozen, zoe.
BUTTER Per pound, 2Ga24c.
BEEswAX-Per pound. 18c.
HIDEs-Green, 5L2a6c; sailed, sai0o; Dig
Salted a12c.
- FEATHERS Choice, 45e.
TALLoW-Per pound. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
1892.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is rare combination of
art and fashion. lis stories poems and
essays are by the best writers of Europe and
America its engrayIngs possess the highest ar
tlstic excellence and III all matters pertaining
to fashion it is univerSOIry acknowledged to be
mne will contain many brilliant novelties
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-24
GmEArAsr as gAmTn.

j. ". Adams. Newark, Ohio, says " CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the latest N dlClneS on earth
Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this county.
My mother had 1t twenty years and In fact died
from it. | believe CUTICURA would have saved
herd ie My arms, breast aud head were covered
for three years, which nothing relieved or cured
until Itsad the Cur CUE kF50LvESr internally
and CUTIUURA and CUTLGURA SOAP externally,