davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

cpo u Spo,InS 'n' ~ ''''''' ,r,,t
:. II, 49,. -, ,o,,, o,o,-or.
" VIZ NV ' ,...,.,,. 10, ri
" II was extraordinary. said y: hVeryD'lE nt' ',
him such wonderful stores OK TIE crops VIM" ."
been raised on thlt very ,dud. ,orie. M the
Yes tVcry1Nny nau c,' nm a. - o,o,t,,s 20 te
crops snguirly IN ugh every Doay ~" '', 49, AMI
hih lnas 'ne o ns' u'I vhssf oat m erccs-i.n
h.d oteh pi'NiueihN n''1e, 49,. 20 nj ,r'r. ar fer
without season respite or a par l al
wood ishes IN e'ch mn ~ ~ III :, @ -, n,veraal
"Our lani wants 10 manure was IN. uuis'l',N
oagr-ratch' We don make manure. beg. uss We don1
wan T." nus y "i', a. a,u = ,.,, ,nnre
l.. wuo has ihr ur'ci. ls -it q. .n.it * "s' Id
head q know some "u" '! '..'t 'l. o.. .o,,ier
Won Will Hpi 10 better wheat land 80 tle United
"Ys SIR that j. right good piece you have '"ei' y"
that nat"
II WON'T take clover saws l. "I's NOT GOOD enough
for traf" ,., .-
" +. that s'i Wa, spo~e ~ on sub iod sou'. 81,
Wh.t Ia you ct S'od aud W. 10 s.. ia ,.
You ell this good "h'di''1'1- W. i' ''''''' '' ~
sArild u ay'Iase NOV" p' '.', WA. r-.e-,ed 10
Inn IN a uea form Ta,y u'yr trontIr D'"or'','
about a'rs TICS tn'" ho" t,'ly '','' r,.i ,.o
S't - " ~ rem would nria- ave fos one.
Eve fjr oic 10 sid r., aehas;. Here W.. bottom
fact" VITA v,n-e tHc- ., en-.
m va slt' & 'r" ~. IN 4 "ud thcl-a, ,ou
mi- 10 well pi0nch % uni'f Hu Fi.-.,l'' D. ~
thought mighty Nril OF. O. u on j.. - az ,,.,
WI, Iu| ~ r,t rnr tot', bc9t eoir.. ACROSS the
b.. o ..f tf
Inis l. 4 fact. AMI HlA tiiu q" u'h ..'' 80 -
trade. ruined hv tue war HN, tNtl5 ~. i- ,.,s
o. n N ia nne thtL ever h't W. ~" ~. mi, ~
odrp.r 10 "a Tor a long uh!e' ~ u", .'.,, n II
ia & hdd fallen mo our mus u ~ 'I.,,,,t IN
gwen Sucl clear ld"t y 'h" u'.'i ''l ~ a. ,
.hr Land as ihi' ,"i!om IA L. Nv, 40, '. ~, ~. III
Toned casually, in thc-r fioNiL u -'iii ."' 49,,
mate amt products IA II " worn on h'i1~ 81 ~" " 49,
10 r,sl became covered villa dtn-t growth 90 "h"'
ulue m "A few Yc ,rs' Also, tidt W9Ih"" id'l VIZ,
quickly renowned by -owins crop Of govgr ana t"yS
a under CrrcI" do not remember lt"1ilL "'F "''''
tnat me-; of the cleared land 0"i itei Too. oln " l
lrd Ia sgcn an cX tuIf % WI. roi ihr "N'
pa ~ low was mentioned cIsr,ls, i"'. "' it''- q
yrcat ityOTtc with -0mr iar.ncrs' We DAB IL. '''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
DoArO duo Rooms.

Easg sis.
EIFGANT rooms nugly aud en suite meals
l. .r.,l bs card. l1 lat I'D 49,
- GKAMEECY-PA Kk.-Eoom with board,
irout sn' sunny
- rtST 53D-ST.-To Jet, with board,
10 bies t,,lor s.in r~i uci l.t anI coal "4'i '-u
c..-,.s ro ni'suie 100 NN r'tefe.'o
M GEANEK,. PARK and 81 lrvng-pI &c.
-, rooms 1S e"cs no. 5icAAi4. ,assilgd
y,n H. ~ conner rOuls grounn hoof sH'Ip'e lof ~'o
tors on,e.
West Side.
A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY viii LEI,
\ i,, board rcrcsen only -iargr nrauy furn'sh~i
.a.ny room ,,l l 800 ~e- s,t IN
pnApDrRS WANTED. AT lt2d-st., he
| ! wen irn ave Boucv lrrN c0 hotis, and sibo
"a. "a airf al c,uyrn.'n "a mgr may Et9"iu '.
~ f - ,.aes coayoa.caL PAsrGlDd. l29 broai S.
.rrO RENT. mar Reservoir Park, IN West
2t an sssI pair . aSF o &1a5. gli i1'as
TiF2nESCi-s' Upiosn InOune Oaoe. LIS BroslSV.
no LET.-A PHEASANT back garlor with
1IST-ST, 90 West.-A large secOnd-stOry
81 WEST 27TH-ST.. second house west Of
= BloadwEy. TOM aud plror. extra !" SIZE ana Ap-
polatuleuts al noiern oonvenieheeS'
Board and Rooms WanssL
BOARD WANTED.-FOr young men give
erms se q soo1s ,oa hSI our i9 es AGO ouns News
Chrsunn AssOciauou Coz net tth-sye snG 2Sa-,t
BOARD WANTED. In q private family
wbrre IN, other b0ar.srs taAen By grnt IMAM SUD
wife IO~ann al 70 SJthotz aud DeI S' AKA o'l'
49, Pos once Box sOtA Ciiy
NNTANTED.-Fnrnshed rooms tor young men
w give terIs and ~ roOais ani V 40 noFM ~
so stlis. with references Young AeA N-iAAA"
Assuc sth-asc. aHd 33d-st
5nnmcr Resorts.
TLFN RIDGE, Cornwall, y. G.-llonse now
II Ol.n a. Of ground water ~ool ni.s alei
trait ana ves- al.eA MIA oasacA ssAsva dc Oh Pa~~e
JAAI-s u hOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
For Bows and Young Men-Countr7.


4 HOMEIIKE boarding school for boys
4 lcxdudrr IusImtr-Nilitry boarding school,
u white PAINS. y. :. Prlnpaio WILLS. fh d.
DOY~ and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
-fuInrr WMt,r sf,,hl g., re. Mass ,. HOftAANN.
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL. on thr
y Hudson. - l--fiirh grOuud mountain air idrn 20 100
srrs thorough course FOR eoe'e 0nsin~st or ec.sn "a
tUuul lnys % drct.e .r. t ctrriY Cdsscb VII reopen
september }. ~. tOtb. A. H., Puu,pL
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Ltoe,boro, Berk-
H CO.. Mass. -a5slei 10 80 ma ;ps coA's' "a.
,r'ifc -~ioo'or 1lHue,s private instruction. spo'..V
"i''E"'1' '"' Rev "a. GILBERT A. NJ. Prucpa.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Wor-
,t-sr Mas+ O. D.. MtitALs. Il. Hnpeiihi' n.cn
MORRIS CLASSICAL INS rITUTE.
NcwJ rsry thorough nrcu artupn FOR ri - Ok
s~ntihc .chp boys inincs. % h<o ler 4'ni's
slir ffi-ion t.acn tn- Atlrrsi tho Principal = -
hDOith- MnEristoNn vi
DEEKSKIIL ~. \. Military Academy. For
i cicu@r- adli.-s CO., 80 WllDuI. A NJ frncpS.
DENNSNLNANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
-.f.r Pom Nst l..silasg.uc. tatl+trf, tlA,-''+
Fuzt..h u,cr,c. c,nicrr',i oo"ue mo hfAIt. r-'t
CPRING and SUMNER SESSIONS of SWlrH-
- ~ 10 -uDIfrfUFE< AtADfMY FOR YOU 80
NEN AND 300 -. N"ua Pom. pihrt seu D, iA''.ei,
~ .lr fi.- UDtitv -rlph lny any Au D." 20 'f1' H.
tri-r1 year % % F'ree i~'. ~ commence ~ l''i'
~nr."uHr.Hr Jtn"- Ctttf uAr. ifl ami 'lrr J,
lltrt-Iffr' Enr sn ~.isni1" t"prriria aHA .i'- Al
.i. .,.. ,o--..f fnI.vrira ttl ci,.s inst
H lit,rc-.i aup v,ri younr n-L 7p afn Fr'''
~. i ri,..,..1, I.i..i, ,ai rir ana !. e,.r-,
a. u.. anita. ei.,lt-' IS tT h.h-t 'I '', U.s. lt
mas d. 30 'nfLip,f, A. H. QIarsi't t"i'cf''y
-r-.lai,i. NulA, ItIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
VI w receive unDs n Drawing an Ph1uny ~ oil m
str ClOu Ctna .ni D3c1rltOa a. hoFstuO. NJ - l5
. tti-sL. Srn-I0rk
.,, tMr. D. UlpnDxtp1. Mr william ItlTt.
MI James 4. Hart. No. A. r. JelVF>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Art Schools-New- York City.

Miss lie BRUYN KOP5 lnl MISS kEITu,
vi 40. 81 EASr 3JriL3E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

EREE CLASSES FOR WOMEN.-Free clas:
1 in type writing ~ ne YOT sc WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Assoc iATION East l5tbsi. Application for admission
nll.t De naAe no once az the \ .sOciA;lln BnllIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

ought 10 oh.,r'r TIA, Dow Mosas J0Ansou's enunc7l
tllu Dec --f,f ur-il y-ly good iudccd IIc ulaE-
81 4pustirct add Ter. vast IMPROVEMENT IN 1850
urauuut 90 tf u.auf Hut4a.
Brrcrru AID Sisters Auu tll cfNOu kuoW'd Erofhrr
Wa~A Turr q. WIS "a deacon OF THIS church. nay
"a. 81, f deacon ui TINS churc.. IAlc want
a man us ever / met That loved Als church hettrt'n
II othct Vast ILilln- ~ Bruther ash Iurpln wdz
- H tr uf God. WY do 1 ~ nc vas inau OF God :
ircause kuoWs o.. Becau.o be- loved bic cuur h. aud
krd fgr h.s chdfch That's Why knows IT,
the morning / want 20 tn you something aprut MIN
tutt shows how hc loved ms church Nj NC long
before died riding together not fug from her.
and be- sy. M, hc say Brother Nose Use -tndying
-Isr stuIypg Il we cau't TX things next year So 10
get you horse. son KIN rdo up yOrder In the mOnu
tiin there's good many old bruthers and aisers
what's fur away O urch. FL We could fix
things right you'd De anlr 90 -, them then
thay could pryng aud singing and -houting too
Nov That what Broiber MAs1 ~ thirkiug Of Now
don't that show how De hvrd ms church DOLt
that show ne man Of God . say 10 does.
lie loved his cAuicI-iIar5 What lie sad 90 nc last
'totncr Ao-e lays nc. dunno " III be spared 10 take
guothrr go luuuiHu 90 us chu.'h; but know one
thiue-Fu ready to go VI cnevcr nv Time comes I'm
ready and Ia wiling Brother Ntsn,' says |. We
duu ds tn hour. Lut says !. wien yer lou
The drN user. iook out for me- Tor shan
b. long alter you" ,
All THIS time q woman ~ tbe upper end NJ the building
was STAMPING WIN mr. feet CHppng wan hVr hands "a
Inst rculiar ap. Wfih uaye VAN rcd 10 iHiate).
ava Shouting. ih.rk az tha - & ar Al tbia tine,
too the whole assembly k"lt np t0ltinu rs p1i-lat
Win lfer ffei on TIE door. And now, as he pnarher
pt0eeedod, AgRA " ascent VI enolon even "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
1nsiTHtilon.
For Bows and Young Men

INSTITUTE for The IMPROVED INSTRUC-
j ton 81 DEAF MCTEs. I5tl Broadway New-York.
The largest articulation school the country. established
1851 pure method send Tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
For Young Laaies-CitY

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,fSl
u Broadway ID It.-lrmary. Com ncrrtl All Clas
sicaI Departments ~ IL HDBBr,W l. AKIN, Prn cipalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Summer Resorls.

.LFN RIDGE. Cornwall, n. H.-ll0nse nov
nm al ARE, of around gas, water HoO1 nTrs hesh
rnt ana ah.eA Inik. CasiiAeS ssasya Dc Oh pi@Ne
AAI-s "a hUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AN EYGLIsHwoMAN IN VIRGINIA.

spR NEW yIRGINIANs IiY he aUtnor OF " Junia'
Es,elle Russell" The Private Life o. Gahi"; etc
yols i and II. PIP. 27S and 269 Edinburgh ana Lon
nnn William Rlank wood & sons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

Nor a few of the readers of the
CHRoNIcLE will hear of the de ,th of
B shop E o. Haven, of the Metho~
dust Episcopal Church, with deep re-
greet. He has visited East Tennessee
twice in his life, and delighted his
audiences with his soul stirring ser
mons. At the general conf renee of
his church, hell in Cincinnati last
year, he was chosen and ordained as
a bishop, For some time prior to
at he had served as president of
the university at Syracuse, N. Y. He
was a man of great piety, profound
learning and pre-eminent ability,
His death is loss to his church and
the country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

THE Chattanooga Tradesman, says
of tue largest iron works in the
South, located at that place:
The Roane Iron Works are rms
ming full force night and day, turn
ing out from l25 to $50 tons of rails
per "a hours. The company now
employ a large number of extra
hands on account of warm weather.
The business of This gigantic estab-
lishment is enormous about $50
cars are handled each day at the
mills, No very large orders are now
on hand, but there is healthy de-
mand for all the work that can be
, done. Considerable re>rolling of old
rails is now being done for Sout 1ern
roads. The company has now 400
| IONS of eel blooms from England
en- route since January 1900 tons
of steel blooms have been received );
the total receipts for tue year will
aggregate $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
Malone on the Virginia Situation.

Senator Malone has written the
following letter on tie Virginia stu,
a ion, in reply to one from Capt. W.
G. Lyon, of Newark, Ohio:
Ny DEAR SIR: It gives me pleas
ure to thank you for the generous
and kindly consideration contained
in your letter dated 9th inst. I am
sure you realize that all attempts
made during the past years since the
war at real reconciliation have been
failures, due, perhaps, equally to the
contrary spirit of the Southern
States themselves, and to the
mistaken methods employed by the
dominant party of the country in that
direction, not as much, [ should say,
to the people of the Southern States
as to unfortunate leadership, COM
posed in the main by persons who
egged on the war, but shirked its
burdens. The veterans of the South
ern armies, and especially those at
Appomatox, accepted the issue there
closed as conclusive IN it's results,
ana like brave men were ready to
turn their best efforts to thorough
reunion of sections, and restoration
of good feeling between people so
lately engaged in the work of death.
A great mass of Southern soldiery,
and those who cherished in honora-
BILE memory their valor, have been
long weary of the unmanly sectional
strife which political parties have
enforced. Hence the promptitude
with which tbs class of our Virginia
people looked to the movement which
promised to set aside such leadership,
and bring them and their State
back into the old time relation with
the people of the nation. In all this
time of the blighting rule of bour>
bonism, prejudice against the domi-
nant party of the country and the
national Administration has been a
wicked and inspiring means of main.
tanning the bourbon party here.
The national Administration has
never realized that by its very char
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
them so well.

The census reports will dispose of
the theory, if any one ever enter
timed such theory, that slave la
bor WIS advantageous to the cotton
gro wing interests of the South. 1t
will appear that the production of
cotton has nearly doubled in the
decade between 1870 and 1880. It's
increase has outstrinped the increase
of population in the cotton States
proper, in ratio of nearly three to
one. The greatest increase has been
in the Atlantic States, which is at
tributed to better culture and more
hberai use Of fertilizers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

who have attempted to travel
the same road, and the papers never
speak of the failures. The result is,
hundreds and thousands of young
men and old men all over the land.
in their haste to get rich, are trying
to travel in the footsteps of the
Goulds, the Vanderbilts, the Fields,
the Tildens, the Sharons, the Joneses
and the Mackeys. They are on the
lookout for a bonanza, some of them
seeking it in the gold and silver
mining regions of New Mexico,
Colorado, Montana and the Pacific
slope, while others seek it by invest
ing their little all in futures 10 stocks,
grain, cotton and other commodities.
Occasionally one is successful and
makes big haul where thousand,
perhaps, lose everything, aud then
his success is paraded before the
world to tempt others to venture as
he ventuied. The result is, we are
becoming nation of stock gamblers
The planter, the merchant, the law
yer, the employer and the employe,
all are engaging in this business
While one gains, a hundred looses
This accounts for the immense
wealth of some men. They are able
to control the market and g.
I'D "corners at will, degrees
or run up prices as it happens to sui
them, playing bull to-day and bea
to, morrow, and by that means the.
manage to swallow up the invest
ments of the small capitalists AM
put other peoples hard earnings int
their own pockets. They, ike tn
keeper of q faro bank or the pro
, prietor of lottery scheme, know jus
what they are betting upon and tina
the Oh 4nces are all in their favor.
So long as they con6ne thel
depredations to the small fish
it attracts no attention, bu
when two of the fnancis
whales set traps for eac
other and the combat opens, the
the contest becomes interesting an
is talked about. But there are tho
sands swallowed down every yea
stripped of everything they had, al
frequently of what they obtained di
honestly from their employers, al
little is said of it. And the rage f
wealth continues. Men will ventu
to the very vortex of ruin, and dial
with shame and everlasting disgrac
;. trying their luck and risking the pea
and happiness of themselves and the
families. With the most dire cons
quences staring them in the fax
and conditions IL 1tfe, ihncIaAanIh cl1 Be-
sexes, are SURVIVING to get rich, al
in their hurry, contributing what Ii
u tie they have to augment the veal
= of those who are already millio
= aires.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
HURRYING TO GET RICH.

One of the curses of this country
is the haste of our people to get rich.
By the exercise of industry and
economy, any man of ord nary capac
ity, who enjoys health, may in the
course of a life>time accumulate
enough of this worlds goods to be
reckoned as rich. But there are
comparatively few men who have the
patience to wait for fortune accu-
mulated in a regular and legitimate
way. This is partly owing to the
natural disposition of Americans
to do everything they undertake
in a hurry, and it has
been stimulated by the remarkable
success of few men in gathering
immense wealth in a short time.
Some of these have succeeded in
stock speculations, which, generally
speaking, means gambling in stocks.
Others have gone West to grow up
with the country, and have been for
tunate in mining operations, achiev-
ing immense fortunes in a few years.
These successful cases have been
reported in the newspapers, and the
names of millionaires have been
paraded before the world, with
glowing accounes of how they
became rich. They are but
few in comparison with those
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
OBJ pailp Cgroniflt.
Entered at the Post -Oface q. Knoxville, TN.
eossee &s SecOnd-ciaS matter
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1881.
We are not surprised to see sol

We are not surprised to see some
of the "low-tax" organs opposing
a special session of the supreme
court to settle the State debt ques-
ton, growing out of the bill for an
injunction. We expected it. Their
main object is to put off the day
of settlement as long as possible
They would lose their occupation if
that question were out OF the way.
For purposes of agitation and tc
keep themselves prominently before
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

Ger, it's agents, and its Official
representatives, the bourbon party
have found means to excite and con>
tinue the hatred of the Republican
name and the Republican Admins
tration. These agents, and especlal>
ly at first, were in great part COM
posed of mere adventurers unknown
to our people, and without sympathy
with them or interest in any re-
spect. These people have been con-
tent with bourbon rule in our State,
and everywhere and in all sections
have labored to promote the success
of candidates to uphold the suprem-
.acy Of the party, as the best means,
YOU will observe, of retaining their
little offices. It has been no part OF
their purpose. contrary to their SELF
conceived interest, to make friends
for the Administration in order to
enlarge the circle of Republican
members or to admit any competl-
ton with them for Federal patron
age. Hence they are no more than
bourbon Republicans, maintaining
their title to continuance In office by
voting merely once every four years
for the Republican candidate for the
Presidency,at the same time guarding
against Democratic success by sup-
porting actively ard voting for the
burbon Democratic candidate for
: Congress, Garfield at the had Of the
3 ticket, Hancock at the bottom. 1t is
e this class of Republicans, few in mum
. bers, bat represented by the certain
self>assumed leade ship OF three or
four persons, who would now rescue
bourbon Democracy from certain de-
r feat under the false and specious
Y guise of main aiming the Republican
organization in the State, an organi-
cation which has had no existence
since 1873, until the Readiustel
o party demonstrated its capacity tc
Q overthrow bourbonism-an organl'
= cation which, under the leadership o
+ these persons, the Republican part,
=. has been run down until it has ceased
= in fact, to offer any contest on oul
elections to a leadership which wa
r acquiesced in, if it did not support
/, that administrators of the bourbon
, party n State affairs which has Sc
i a blight upon every industry an'
- trihed with her credIt-an admins
d tration which shut out, in grea
n masses, our children from the source
ID of public education, nevertheless
r, guaranteed by tue constitution Of tn
:. State, and by the good faith OF all
I, which has now stifed especially til
Id colored and poor white man at til
s. ballot-box and excluded colored me
Id from juries-in a word, has decree
n.y. his subjugation as political slaV'
- 1t is this galvanized Republica
le leadership alone in the State of Vii
~ ginia that gives possible hope to I'll
,e, reinstatement of bourbon rule.
ce is bourbon Democracy, aided and r
.ir enforced by such Republicans
- Virginia that Reaoj usters have
10 confront. I am sure wherever Il
&c, broad principles Of our party a
tt tt IS HeCh cert AID sympathy Of all Ill
i'd erty loving men Of the country. v
it, intend to strike manly blow for I
th lief in our State The education
n her children. the restoration of b
public credit and freedom to h
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
1881.
Harper's Eazar.
ILLUSTR ATED.

This popular periodical Ii pre-eminentfy jour
nal for the household
Every number furnishes the latest Information
in regard to Fashions in dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns. With des-
cripti! articles derived from authentic and orig.
ual sources; while its Stories, Poems. Essays On
socia. and Domestic Topics give variety 70 its col
umDs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
DIAMOND SPECTACLES

These Spectacles re manufactured from
MINUTE crystal PERBLES'' melt together.
and are cilied DIAMOND on account Of then
hardness and brill Icy. Having been tested with
he poiariscope, The diamond lenses ha e been
found TO admit Is per cent. less heated rays than
any othe pebble. They ground with great
scientific accuracy, are If from chr matic aber-
rations. and produce brightness ard dist nctness
t vision not before attained IN spectacle. MAN
SfAHU shRb tohP SfSfNcf NV yp {obR
For sale by esp, sible agentS Ii ever city in the
Union. HOPE & O.. Jewellers and Opticians,
are Sole Agents tor K oXville Tenn, from whom
-ey only be obtained. 30 peddlers employed
Do not buy pair unless you the trade mar
CELLULOID EYEGLASSES A SPECIALITY
iy3de0d&W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the hrst
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the Sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order,
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPERs
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mail, postage paid, by express, free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fer bind
ing. will be sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should b made by post-ofsce
money order or draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers ara not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF HARPER BRoTHxRs.
Address HARPER BROZRERs, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05
HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN

my person to be seriously III vi hout weak
stomach or inartye liver or Kidneys: ana
whr n tht ST OFganS ale II eood condition, d. y0u
mol md their puSseHsUr Ell Juyng good health g?
Par ktr's Ginger s.hc always regulate
these important organs, ami never TAILS to Hiahe
The blood rich and pure, and Io strengthen very
part of the S.sJem. 1t has cured hundreds ~
IeSpaiTIng invdlidS. Ask your neighbour about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-05

Tho volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, it viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cus-
rent number.
complete set Of HARpER's MAGAZINE, COM
prising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express freight at expense of purchaser, ON
receipt of 81 % per volume. Single volumes, by
mail postpaid, So 90. Cloth cases. for binding -
cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by post-ofdce money
order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.