davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
ARANCELES De AOUANAS.
Il.

Ell Arancel VICENTE en- la Pc
nlLsdla consta ahora de 287 par
tidas, todavla mayor ndnero de
las que tiene ell nuevo Arancel
de esta lsla ; y sin embargo, para
llegar en- Ia Peninsula al Ara0cel &C.
tual, han tenido que h4cerse vsrias
~ consecutivas reformas. mieutras
que aquf, de un solo golpe, Sc ha
queriio saltar ell camiao pue ha de-
bido recorrerse Ell diferentes pasos !;
10 que equivale a que 81 a un nino
que todavla no sabe andar, Sc pre-
tendiera hacerle correr de pronto,
teDdrla forzosamenta que caerse en-
ell camino, 7 10 mismo sucedert
al Comercio, que caerA impulses
del nuevo Araocel.
Tambie1 al tratar del Presuoues-
to de esta Isla para ell ano econ6mi-
co de 1874 IS, dUimos en- otro ar
tlculo del BoLETIN, u6nero 147 del
mes lie Diciembre de 1874 10 que
sigue d" Va que hlcemos menci6u
de los Aranceles, diremos tambi6n
que en- nuestro concepto deberla
aplazarse por ahora la proyectada
reforma general de ellos, pues pc
sando sobre este Tes0ro una deuda
considerable como la De la indemni.
zaci6n de Ia esclavituj, y fernando
los ingres0s de Aduanas cerca de las
tres cuartas parties de tolos los re-
cursos del Tesoro, conociendose sus
.reudimientos por los Aranceles ac-
tuales, no deben iutrodurse en- ellos
reformas esenciales que hlgan va.
rjar de un modo du loso, en- sus re-
sultados, la base de los i0gresos ;
debe ST hlcerse ana nueva edici0n
lie dlchos Aranceles, modifcando
en- alg0 su nomenclature, refundien-
do unas ea otras muchas de sus par
tidas. eliminando otras poc innecesa-
rias, s ii llando ell Is y 26 por cieo-
to como tipo medic eatre ei l6 y 20,
% y 29 y hacienda, en- fin, ell elIos
cuautas mejoras Sc cream conYe1ien-
tes pero no una reforma tan gene
raj como expresan las bases de "a
de Jurio de 1870; y estas mismas
modlhcsciones que ahora Sc hicieseD
serlan conyenieutes y f4cilltarfa1
despues la reforma general. "
7 en- ell pcri6 1ico Ia Voz del
N0rte lei I5 de Febrero de 1880. en-
un arttcu.o sobre las reformas de- es-
ia Isla, dylmos tambiea sobre este
misno particular 10 sigIiente
Respecto d las reformas de los
Aranceles, ciertamente no podemos
comprender como Sc han deJaio pa.
sar tantos amos sin hlberse hecho en-
ellos las variaciones necesarias muy
dofectu0sas s0nsu nomencIaturay va
ioraci6n sobre las que hemos trata-
do en 0tra3 ocas0nes y c0Jslfera-
mos de lrRe1te neces. lad el que sn
htcer YariAciones ese0ci sles en- los
tipos de a1eu1o, pues como otras Se.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
De- col ga veoino

"Trascribimos ID un peri6 lico de
Madr.1
"E' Tdbunal Sanreuo ha deelarado
prooe "a 10 \ do4 Jos6 Esorig. contra
quieL 10 praseutaron nuove quereti~s
oriminslea por Log atropelloa ooa qua
inauGuE0 des9mp no del cargo de-
e0bsrnaGJr civil 40 a .baoate.
Bl,A oand d.to pa4s una lie Las al
va,di,s de- uztto-R,oo, Asi exclAma-
r4s n.g1uos a. leer 81 suuto anterior
y Vi ioe iucea p0eib , raoo en- larsn al
&c nor don j IS Lsorig.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
ACERTAOA DISPOSICION.
Por la Acadia de ests Oiuiad ga h.
publicsdo oil e1cto que vsrSn d cont.
nuaci0n nuestros lectores

publicsdo oil e1icto que versn conti-
nuaci0n nuestros leotores
GAL pUB1oo:"
Gel abuse qua 80 viene comatiendo
en- il porta oi6n de armss do todas ola.
ses, contraviniendo las reglas estable-
cidss para los permisos espeoislss quo
deben obtenerse del Gobiern1 G. snArai,
en los terminus que marca la Circular de
2 de Mavo de 1873 inserta g. la G1cetd
nimero So lie s dol nismo, y teniando
4 la vista 10 dispuesto por Q! Superior
Gobjerno on fecha ii de D.ciembra del
citsdo snO, por 10 que SO manda rij en
esta Ptovincia al artienlo 6 de la Ly
de- s lie JUNO de 1870, vigonts gu Ia
Peninsula, y cuyo aytlculo consi gla la
muIta pago del GU cuadruplo del valot
lie Ia lioenoia, que1 Indo privados por
un slo de la facuItsd lie obtanelIa de
ninguna olase los oontravantoras; niue
ven 4 esta Acallia, no solo 4 recordar
al pubico astos deoeres, sino tAmb6a
i perseguir sin doscanso q los poltA1o-
res De armas va s9an de flego, blanoas,
Iargss c0rtas, garrotes &, de las Qua.
les vienen hacienda un fr9cuente u5o.
So e1ceptuan dc esta disposition aque-
las armas indispensables que 50 conss
gran 4 las tareas dol campo.
" En- tai ooncepto doy lac 6rdenes
mas terminates Ia potols y OolAdo,
res Municlpales para que sean condu-
cidos & mi pronsencia los infractorss
aplicAndoles 81 psgo de la muita de dies
pesos en- que iocurrirau los oortraveuto-
res por Ia ves primera, cuya suma 90 cl
ouAdruplo de- los veintes reales, que. an
los correspondisntes aellos, importa Ia
li,enciA de los que puedan obtenerIs
por sus cirounstaucias y clase dc armss
que So refsrs.
I'D sxaoto ounpIimiento de esta
dispos oi0n ma sorAu respoIsabIes los
. {entas de Fni autpr,t I'd.
Puerto Rico, Nog.smbre l6 le 1881,
Fran ,is o h sst6a Cnt6a."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
BOletin Nercantil de Puerto Rico.
SabadO. 10 de NOviembre de 1881

Ell BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL, que a nadie
cede Ell patriOtismO
V amor q la dinastla
reinante, tiene elho-
nor de fe elici t a I
respetuOsamente a
s. NJ. la Reina Ma
DIRE y q la serenlsi-
ma Infanta d. Isa-
bel de BOrb0n, Ell
ell dia de su SAN
to, deseandO a tan
eXcelsas damas lar
COS y felices dias de
eXistencia para bien
dc La Naci0n espa-
nOla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

Nay coneurrldas y notables han sido
las honras f1aebrss celebrsdas en- Ca
yey por 81 alma DIS nuestro inolvidsble
amigo Dou jose Perez Morris.
Tamben tsnemos hsopjeras noticias
de las verlicadss en- Sabana- grande COD
81 mismo cristiano obieto.
va noa ocuparemos de esos piadosos
sctos, por las cuales viyiremos siempre
reconocidos tantos y tan generosos 90.
razoEes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

La Intendencia de Hacienda ha pre-
venido, con feehA IL del corriente, d los
administrators dc R3ntas y Aauauas,
que q las carnes, tocino : pescado, ys
sean cursdas, saladss, pIensadas 81
saimu4ls, 1ebe hscSrseles la deduction
Gel Is p.9o do tara fla que les concede
la disposlcl6n s. de las que precedeL
al Arancel VICENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

Por el GobierDo General SO recomien.
da los aoaldes de los % pueblos que
en- la Gqceta So spuntar, el pronto des-
pacho del informe que SO les pidi6 POI
circular impresa do l3 de- octubre diti-
mo, relative las aqrupaciones de mu-
nicipios que debsn formarse para COS.
tear an ayudante de obrss p1blicas que
dirija las obras municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

Por Real OldeD, fecha 21 de oc-
tabre u timo, Sc han concedido A D. Al
fredo Gomez z arsgoza los h1nores d.
isfe superior lie Administration de e.
ciass, libres de gastos, en- recompensa
de sus meritos y servicios extraordins-
rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

Ha sido concedids 4 D. Eduardo
Acuna y Aybar Ia auxiiiatoria oportu.
namente solicltads pora ejsrcer la abo-
gacis en- Puerto-R.co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
nOIa.


. .OlSc1 1IPcIoL1 L
que, en- nombre del Partido EsPa-
mol sin condolences de Ia Isla de Pto.
Rico, ha alberto el CoMITE CENTRAL
del mismo para la ereccl6n de IN
nonumento que perpetde la me
moria del ilustre patricio, del dis
tinguido escritor pdblico, del mas
elocuente, del mas decidido y ace
rrimo defensor de los intereses de
Espafia en- America, DoN joss
PkREz MoRs, bdrbaramente ase-
sinado en- la uoche del % de Sc
uembre dltimo.
Pesos Cs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20
SuMA ANTERIOR. 1881 27

Don Vicente Garcia SagGu. 4
Remitido por D. jose Munoz
y Bsrrios, suscripci6n de
varios Senores de Vega
alta. ............. 15 .
SABANA DEL PALMAR.
PRKsIDENTE DEL CoHrrk LOCAL.
Don jose Teodoro Perez Is .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

COntluuaremOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-20

LA o. de las nueVaS Bls2S que
Sc proyectan fla ell tipo maximo de-
Is por 100 iel valor, como derecho
de Importation a las mercancias de
la Peninsula, al paso que la BA.e
l8a declara ell comercio de cabotaje
entire IA Peninsula Y Puerto. Rico;
es decir, por la Base 6. Sc aumentan
en- un s por 100, 8 sea mas del do
Die, los derechos que actualmente y
por rega general satisfaoen las pro-
dccioues espanolas en- bandera 1a-
clonal; y en- uno y medic por clen-
to, los que adeudan por termlno me-
dio dichas producciones en- bandera
extranjera; y la Base l8s tiende /
anular los derechos de Importation,
pues declara Ell comerclo de cabota-
je; asi, paes, estss dos Bases Sc re-
pelen 10 una d la otra; 81 SO desea
llegar d dlcb0 comer1i0 de cabotaie,
como seria muy convenleDte, deben
lrse rebaJando hasta suprimirse los
derechos de Importation que actual.
mente tienen senaladas las produc-
clones 10 Ia Peninsula; en este mis-.
mo semitic nos expresam0s al hacsr
nuestras 0ba3rvlclone { Ia Blse -
del proyecto de Ley de presupues-
tos de 1870, que es pareOida a la
O. de ahora, y esta quail la 5. del
proye2to de Ley de pres puestos dc
1878, cuyA reforma tuvo que apla~
sarse por la oposlolon que SO le hA-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
RELIGION In FRANCE.
The appointment Of an Atheist as Min
lister Of Worship.


Gambetta's appointment of nj.
Bert as minister of worship and pub
lie instruction in the French Cabinet,
is fruitful theme for the religious
journals, which are of the opinion
that the outlook in France is not an
encouraging one. an. Bert says
The Congregationlist, lis an adj
vanced Postivist whose appointment
to this post shows the hostility of
the government to religious teaching
of any kind. It means the prohibition
of such teaching as far as government
has authority. A step in the same
direction is the proposed tranfer of
the regulation of public worship
from the department of the interior
to that of public instruction, under
n Bert charge. We should as soon
expect to see Felix Adler chosen a
Methodist bishop as M. Bert given
this power over French worship. It
looks as if Mr.. Gambetta is ignorant
of the recent growth of the rligious
spirit among his countrymen. If he
has made a mistake here it will prove
a dangerous one to him A similar
view of the case is taken by the
Christian Inteligencer, which says
of NJ. Bert: "To put the control of
public worship and education in the
hands of this fanatical and bitter
atheist and materialist, is as if Viii
liam Lloyd Garrison had been ap
pointed United States marshal or
commissioner under the fugitive
slave law, or Wendell Phillips were
made Secretary of the Treasury, Or
Robert Ingersoll elected president of
the Bible Society. There may be
some occult policy under the surface.
or some grand surprise intended by
this sensational Premier; but Ger
tainly the only apparent interpreta-
ton is, that NJ Gambetta is an enemy
to religion. It will be
necessary for the Premier to explain
this appointment. II it means what
it seems to mean, the clouds are
gathering once more about
the beautiful and Inflated land"
The Christian Union takes
broader view of the question. Hither
to, it says, the stronghold of the Re-
public has been in the town and
cities; sit was the country which
rallied to the Empire, because the
Empire was religious and the Repub
lie was atheistic." ''No State" it
adds, g is strong or permanent which
depends for its strength on the cities
Gambetta is wise enough to recog
nize this fact, and he has been work
ing, thus far with singular success,
to make the country Republican. He
does not mean to be defeated in this
purpose by the country priests he
therefore has determined that, since
they are supported by the state, they
shall not use their influence to under
mine the state" Hence the appoint
ment of M. Bert.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
A MISERABLE WIFE.
Impelled by a Bad Husbands Cruelty
She Brains Him as He Sleeps.

Little Rock special to N. o. Times-Demo-
GRAFT
The particulars of the tragedy at
Newburg, were received to- day. I:
will be remembered that on Tuesday
last, Henry Blankenship was foully
murdered at his home near the vii
lage named at the time of the MUIR
der. Mr.. Blankenship was asleep,
and was awakened by a blow
from an ak, which cut
frightful cash in the side of
his head. After inficting the
wound, his assailant fed, and he
arose, and though bleeding profuse
ly, started to seek assistance, but
soon sank to the ground and died the
following day. His wife was arrest
ed on suspicion of having committed
the murder, Subsequently she made
confession, admitting her guilt, and
urging numerous circumstances in
justification of the dreadful crime.
1t appears that the couple have lived
unhappily together for years, and
that on the day preceding the tra-
gedy, Blankenship had a series
of bitter quarrels with his
wife and repeatedly threatened
her life. The unhappy woman,
brooding over her wrongs, and fear
ing he would kill her, became des-
perate and stole into his bedroom
and inflicted upon him a death
wound. She then fed, but afterward
surrendered to the authorities The
preliminary examination revealed a
terrible story of married misery, and
aroused deep sympathy for the miser.
able wife. She is now at large, hay
ing been admitted to bail Blanken-
ship was reputable citizen, and with
his wife stood high in the communi-
ty. He was reported to be quite
wealthy. Mrs. Bankenship is des-
cribed as being handsome and fas-
cinating woman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
We Confidently Assert and Can Satisfac-
tOrily Prove

We Confidently Assert and Can Satisfac-
tOrily Prove
There is no instance on record of case OF
dyspepsia or torpid liver that cannot be re-
ieved and positively cured by the system
attic use of Simmons Liver Regulator. This
is no vain boast, but an established fact !;
and sufferers from these diseases deny them
selves the blessings of health and comfort
by refusing to give the Regulator e trial.
It is no compound of adventurers, but q
meritorious medicine which has won its
high reputation in countries where torpid
ivers prevail and where Nature supplies
the roots and herbs to cure the diseases
eommon to its climate,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
Homer Born i'm Brussels.
London Telegraph.

Philhellness will learn with pro-
found relief and lively qualification
that the uncertainty under which
they have SO long suffered with re-
spect to Homer's birthplace is at
last cleared up, in an altogether un-.
expected and surprising manner, Of
the seven cities that have hitherto
claimed the blind bard as a native of
their precincts, not one, according to
NJ. Henri Cailleux, Belgian instruc
tor of youth. has the least founda-
ton in fact for its pretensions. In a
somewhat yoluminous work, just
published by the learned gentleman,
he proves, entirely to his own salts
faction, that Homer was born at
Brussels, of respectable Belgian pa
rents, and that the great epic poet
only wrote his Iliad and Odyssey in
the Greek language because be at
tached greater Importance to their
dissemination among the people of
Southern Europe than to achieving a
mere local reputation as a ready
rhymester in his own semi barbarous
country. A. still more astonishing
discovery than that of Homer's Bel
gian nationality has been made by
NJ. Cailleaux. He has found out by
long and patient investigation, that
Troy was not o Greek fortified town,
but on English stronghold OF the
first class, formerly occupy
ing the site upon which
at the present moment stand
the city and University of Camb-
ridge. Priam was British monarch,
and Agamemnon's title of ''anax
andron' really meant King of the
Belgians." What will DR.. Schliemann
say to this view of Pergamos! The
news that Homer was a 'brave
Beige much more familiar with the
Montague de la Cour than with Par
nassus, might possibly fail to disturb
the enthusiastic German explorer 6
/ equaDimity; but we hesitate to con
! lecture what his feelings may prompt
him to say or do when he shall learn
that Troy was situated on the Cam
|
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

THROUGH a reporter detailed for
the purpose, the Nashville World
has unearthed base alliance in the
Legislature between the Republicans
and the Democrats who supported
the 1908 measure for the settlement
of the State debt The evidence of
it is that Senator Smith, of Shelby,
Republican, and the Representative
from Montgomery, State credit Dem
ocrat, were united and agreed with
each other on the redistrictjng bill.
The bargain was so apparent, that
Daniel Webster, 1--WE believe that is
his name) Coleman, senator from the
FIRST District charged it home upon
the conspirators and they did
not deny it The parties to
the vile compact in the Senate on
the Democratic side, according to the
World, are Senators Bell, Rankin,
Perkins and Matthews The World
seems to think there is no doubt
about it. It is terrible thing, and
we know of no way to do the subs
ject justice, unless the editor of the
Knoxville Tribune can be employed
to go down and bring his ostracis-
ing machine " to bear upon the con-
spirators.
But seriously, we think if any
section has a right to complain of
the redistricting bill it is East Ten
nessee. Our senatorial districts are
larger than in any other portion of
the State, for which we see
no good reason. Bradley Coun'
ty, Republican county, was
entitled to a representative, but ii
was not accorded in this bill, but was
joined with Polk, giving nearly twice
the number of voters in that assem-
bly, district that there are in some
counties that are given separate rep
resentatives. If. the World has nc
better evidence of an alliance than it
has in this bill, it should hold its
tongue.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

which we can congratulate the read
ers of the CHRONICLE and ourselves
this morning. We congratulate our
selves upon the fact that the CHRONICLE
family is larger than ever before. Our
readers are more numerous, and
every day we have manifestations
showing that they appreciate our la
borious efforts to give them informa-
ton and entertainment. We con-
graduate them upon q reunited
country. We congratulate them
upon the fact that although the
country has lost a Chief Magistrate
whom the world, and especially his
own countrymen, delighted to honor,
we still have President who has
grown upon us, strengthened in our
confidence, and who has already, by
his wise words and discreet acts, as
sured us that we have nothing to
fear. The wheels of progress will
not be blocked. but the republic will
move steadily on, taking higher and
higher ground, serving in a still
greater degree in the future, as it
has in the past, as a beacon light to
the oppressed Of earth, reckoning
them on to civil, intellectual and re-
ligious freedom.
Then, let Joy be unconfned,"
but let it be tempered by that wis.
dom which alone can make it perma-
nent. Let us with generous rivalry,
do whatever is within our power to
spread the Gospel. of peace from
shore to shore, until crime and ig-
norance and want and misery will
nowhere be found to mar the har-
mony and the beauty of this home
of freedom. Every one can do
something towards the accomplish
ment of this end, so delightful to
contemplate and so pleasing in the
sight of God. Trusting that we
may be able to contribute something
to this desirable end, and pledging
that whatever tends to elevate man.
kind, or to alleviate the hardsbips of
our race shall have our hearty sup
port, We close by wishing all our
readers merry, peaceful HAPPY
CHRISTMAS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

Excursion tickets will be sold from the
following stations, to atlanta, Ga, and re-
turn on Mondays and Wednesdays of each
week, until and including Wednesday, De-
cember %: Bristol, $13.65; johnson, $12-
65; Jonesboro, $12 IS; Greeneville, $1l 50;
Rogersville Junction, 10.60 Morristown,
$40. 10; Wolf Creek, $11.70; Messy Greek,
1886; Careyville, $1,000; Knoxville, $50
Loudon, $3.50; Sweetwater. Sc 70 q;
Athens, $780, Cleveland, So. 10; limited
to seven days from date of sale
JAMES R. OGDEN, G. P. A.
dec. d3w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

The number f Iraelites through ut the
world is computed It g. 10000 s"uis of
wnou, 5 500, 600 are in Europe 2,0 0 DIN Asia
90 % 10 Africa, 3 0, @ in America, and
20 600 in Australia. OF the European
ouDtries Roumania head sthe lists with a
proportion of Z A TO I0J mia hitants; Rus
STA is the next with 3 81. Germany with L.
q, Great Britain with 0,20, an Portugal
with OF4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
-aEATTx,s pfAssronTr-

n IMAGINE ICENT holiday presents; square
grand piano ortes. four very HANDSOME round
matchess iron frames, steel. box cover, Oxed,
%&S2 55t Ss97 SO; catalogue prices, $500
10 81 900: sat sfaction guaranteed or Ga ney
refunded after one years use: upright -piAro-
forteSt S12J to $3.50; catalogue prices, $500
to $500; STAN ard ri nofor'es of the nniveTs',
a. thousai DIS testify; write for mammoth list 81
testimonials; atty'S cabinet organs cathedral,
church, chapel parlor. $40 upward; visitors vel
come; Tree carriage meets Trains; lltl,tr4ted eata
lOgue (holday ed Ito } fee. Address OF "a
uiOn DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington, New
Jersey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25
GOING WEST!

makihg ARRANGEMENTS 10 move from vo,,, -,
TO youg iH isaint a sfnuI,j he ,rt ~, aolf Oh
v ilGt hs cs "a 'ua e. renter S,lcI b ,.u'Is!uet
90 cheap ON ~ peasant aati free re- 10Y
q 10 t2nEeI ~ finr' foresight ana ,k,,i aeeh
r. k~iJ. ~ cUN>' .ivtinn e,iiiI,mat Nia Can
nans.u"u The Nashville, rlaltafSI, ,,'u 1000
&c rtUs lia8lNjsA mems sGur hi! crr,tt aha
ma - .E- very DeSi rock aiiaSt steel.asII iitf
Tar lo'ut, IRON bridges. ana most th.r,,,..i,N M
conStTu ietg TcadN ay. with air-brakeS AID ISny-
appliances 10 seCue safety speed cnrer, INV ,nlhef
stlff connections. With It's uneripr ~ 3'd
coaf hes sild sleeping ears IL has great a,l."isA
ges over other ines, anaIs enabled 10 ofa, FAM
low 81 rates which can be had few m. ~.
interest and Importance we mention for T yol,s 2,
formation. : he question Of baggage has sI,yant
re n troublesome 10 PASSENGERS. Tie ruIe ~
tnls line 5 To check free for each person twn,v.
!edis o and Over. one h.iidreG and n!tv mona
o. eease, cons sting OF wearing aHBarel AN,
" asuIiIls. securely packed in trunks or m,6y~%
~ n poAeS GSll 81 apped, and seyenty-iiye peup~
eS SS W. Cuilureh between five and twelve yeS,
0ld. hagEage should be plainly marked with r.,
name OF the owner and the nlaee Ia Witch q
gees. Tickets should be plirrhsseG from "
through reliable pa ties, and You should see ;h.
to 20 before pay,ns s@d 70 The place you
passengers nave the RIGHT tn selec, their ROM,
and 1t Is the duty Of Ticket Agents To aceo, rWus
date passengers with tickets by the routa ny,
Do so. '''n -
You can secure the cheapest rates to Arton,..
Texas. and the Great Northwest by anniHfliss
person or writing to ALBERT B. WRFSS r. 70
Agent, No Kmball House, p. o. Box 5 az
Atlanta H Ga; Ws' Z E,a hoGEEs, Pass; Agent and
Tenn; Tom F. FOWLER, Pass Arent Hoo va
WV. r. MARCH, Ticket Agent Church S ana
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer win rIa Slreet
70 the editor and publisher OF this journal '"'4s
W. l.. DANLEy
GeRI Pass. Axs,,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

story that speculative capitalists are |
seeking to control the association is
imaginative and worthy of no further
attention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-25

KONew Styles Of Chrome Cards with Name, or
w Is New Years Cards. lOc. Nassau Card
Co., Nassau N, 7.