davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
BRUTAL rrEnDs AT WORK.
Tsvrsbls Assanlt Upen . YOun
Weman by Feur Mem Near Chic

G9AaiRA &iiiNfA s
,Tsvrxsass Assanlt Upsn . Young
Me.a. sy Fear Hen Near ohisa-
3 CuroAao, June o.--Jacob Hanley,
young man living In Bridgeport, last
NIGHT Induced respectable young woman
name Mary Thompson TO accompany
him 70 Oswalds Garden, notorious re-
spet near the stocky ards. Shortly after
arriving there be informed her he had
ls1t his oyercoat in 3 barn abou, mile
dieant, and asked her TO accompany him
there and they would then return home.
She walked with him to the place
dssIgnatsd, which was in lonely neigh.
borhood.
10 sooner was the barn reached than
Hanley seized her, placing his hands over
hsr mouth to prevent her screaming, and
attempted, with desperate strength, TO
eccomplish fiendjsh purpose, Mary re-
sisteA with all her might, and, getting
his hands away from her mouth, ,implor d
i rim . belmercitul TO her. He answered
only By reaMmlng his e6orts, and she gave
ss1N d say1rHl piercing screams.
III Alneat imxnediately six men appeared
I ~ thb barn, and, believing them TO be
ffiunds, Mary ran toward them and
! hanead prolecsfon. Instead Of giving
protection, however, four Of them joined
: with Hauiey, and BY force effected des-
perate outrage upon her. The other two
= st0od sloof and demonstrated feebly, but
threats we're made Of killing them, and
they remained quiet onlookers. The girl
ipitsously begged OF the brutes to allow
her toge and, ~ er robbing her of finger
I ring and 81 In change, they consented to
har departure. She knows none of her
aasailants but Hanley, with whom she
has been acquainted three years. Prier
70 this time he hs' always conducted
himself In proper manner.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Confederate Courfesies to Federal
soldiers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 6-Au
orgnnixstion OF ext Confederate soldiers
nas. been effected here. Col. j b. Cooke,
president; Hon. d. n. Key, Captain j.
A. Caldwell, vice president; Maj. q. @.
Connor, secretary Every ex-Conder-
ate soldier in this viclnity approached
on the subject hrs become . member OF
the organization, the purpo3e Of which
b 10 tends: reception 70 the Army of
the Cumberland, which has . reunion
II this city next September, the first
time the society has met In the South
II y the programme Of the .ex Cenfsder.
ate soldiers to have present on the oc-
ession the most prominent Of the living
OenfederAte Generals and several thous.
end 'ex-Confoderate soldiers represent.
Ing every State In the late rebell,en,-
The eltizen soldiers OF the South are tt
- invited, and many regiments viii b,
here. The formal reception win tax,
plscs, either ON the battle fields o
Ohattnnoogn or at the National Gene
tssy In this city. The action OF the ex
Confederate soldiers hes caused muc
enthnsiAsm here, and their plans will b
successfully carried out.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Taken with . Hemorrhage.

s. NJ. Kenny, of Seaford, while en-
gagged in this city this morning, in ship
ping rags TO Philadelphia, was attacked
at the freight depot with hemorrhage.
He was also seized with fit. He was
taken to the City Hall and medical aid
summoned. II he improves sufficiently
he will 60 home on the LOS Delaware
train. "..
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Charged with MiscegenatiOn.
CHEYEi1 &, wy. T., June Q, 1881.

The case OF the marriage Of China
man names Lee Chin to Mrs. Eva II.
Lea, . white woman, 10 attracting much
attention. The statutes OF Wyoming
forbid such intermarriage. .and the couple
went to Denver to have the ceremony
psrformed, the Colorado laws not pro-
hibiting 1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chm have
bean indicted for miscegenatien. The
Chinese Consul at Denver, under direc-
tion of the Chinese Ambassador at
Washington, has become interested In
behalf Of his countryman and will con
test the case in the courts. Judge w. p.
Carroll and Mr.. J. o. Baird have been
retajped TO defend the case. Meanwhile
full statement is being prepared for
the Chinese Ambassador to present to
the State Department, and diplomatic
correspondence 10 likely to ensae.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Declaring I'm Favor Of France

TUNIs, June 6.-The heir apparent
has visited M. Roustao, the French
Minister. All the members of the
Boys Government have now declared
in favor of France. A portion of The
expeditionary force will shortly be re-
called to France.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
MHss aRIswOLD,s DEBUT.
An American Girls Triumph
the Paris Grand Opera.

An American G1rPD Triumph at
the Paris Grand Opera.
PANS, June 7.-Miss Gertrude N.
Griswold, Bret Harte's niece, made
her first appearance at the Grand
Opera last night, in the character Of
ssOphelia," in Ambrose Thomas
stHamlet." 1t was genuine success.
Though nervous in the opening scene
Miss ariswold soon regained her self
possession and won upon the SYM
pashy of the audience. Her voice is
. very high soprano. Her acting was
excellent, and after the "mad scene
she was called before the curtain te
receive the unanimous applause Of ths
house.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
The County Loan.

The Finance Committee, of the Levy
Court, this morning agreed TO receive
proposals for the $780, 10 County loan,
up to 10 O'Clock On the morning OF
Thursday 10Th inst. &c will be seen by
advertisement elsewhere in to-day's pa
Der.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
Grand Opening,

A. Henze, having been granted IL
cense at the recent term Of Court, will
give grand opening TO his friends at
his saloon, No. 124 King street, on
Thursday evening next. He will serve
up asupper composed of all the delica-
cies of the season.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

Neutrality I'm the Panama Canal.
LONDON, June Ga telegram from
Vienna, published in Paris, asserts
that the European Powers are confer
ring with view TO secure complete
neutrality in the Panama Canal.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
win, ,,ng SON msrkess.
wILMInaros. Del. June :, s,,lis ~
PHILADELPHIA MARKEIs'
WEDNESDAY, June !. 8 r ~

Flour is arm and In moderate rqssois| reqssis|
sales OF ZOO bbls., including MinpIIe NIL cIes 4
ex tras, nj s5 .40a6 for fair TO fancy s,. sstrs
and nj k6a6 Is for straight; Penna. e> 40,
family al s5. 5.25aB 40; Western az Al b.
at rs, oa8 40, and Patents are y; yss i1
Rye flour is quiet. We quote ~ w.
GsAiN..Wheat was in fair deinaus dtsnni'"s
ana prices at the close were : daS ~ II. b
MI her. sales OF $500 bnshess, i, nas 81
Red car iois. at ii ~ and NO. Jsea.i asai II
elevator, at tl.2s1saf.zi June, si.-e nse Dl
July, and sLis5&al. lgA Anguss, Angusn,a Cu1I
firm at 81 .07al. .0s for Pennsys,her eaaE
M outlet. aud futures are Istno, sa,lFF
sales OF $500 bushels, tncluains u n dleh
low al bUc. do, mixed, In gner Us
at $50. do. white at 6oc. sse'
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE mAhn
MONDAY. June 9, r.,
Beef cattle were in aod dsahbssas az, bssa
prices we're q shade higher. ardsAg
rived and sold at the different yai~
nc. per Ib,, as To condition. ssD Dhesl
sHEEP were dull and lower. yadi
arrived and sold at the dllsae dlnesaa psr loal
al 3IL05kc, and lambs at egpoe' /
the latter rate for extra. 900 beaq
Hoes were In fair deins ygrld
arrived and sold at the thed,,inn. dhhio
al sGsc., per lb., as TO condi1oN'
PARK DRovE,YARp'
Ffffy-secomd and Laneaster ape' 'u - IN
sHrrp-Extra, ITO to 1870 ns., S b ]
lbs.. s TO 6s6; good lambs, ~ 70 y Nsi.
mon mon lambs. SIf t04. Calves, = r 1r Ard.
kei dull and prices u cent io~o"
walls 400 head,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE M
MONDAY. June 3, f,s \
I7Hr WATTS TELEPHoNEs.;a,IIso.' q, e.

rVyHE WATTS TELEPHoNaa,tt ~ mat VIII
ders OF simple instraiassdh BUSHES
vet make noise In the world ;actef WY,
men wanting their Offices coniido mi do waal
remote parts o. Eheir w9rKs corner Slxsss
10 call on NJ. II. Hayden, Inc agency
ana for tSe seigs ssste % of %peiawsre werst Tstis i
il M now s In operation fer trial be " leh Bush 3
work done. References: Geo. with %.
Gon The Harlan a Hoilingssss,Isgnsr
jos, Bancroft a Sons; J. =. Ssci- dino
Bros, and others.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
FOURTH EDITION
InxIssasAsns Tor re-DAy.

Ros TIE Middls Atlantic States. part
u eloudy wsathsr, occesional rain south
erly, yssring 70 westerly winds, station
ary o. higher tempsrature. followed BY
rsssur harometer. sus
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

In Toronto. " oo
The President has recognized Mi
guel Fernandez as Vice Consnl of
Dominica at New York. "
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
IsHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

I3HE ARTlzANS SAVINGS BANK.
b02 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath, 1881.
NJ, until P. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
lrday evenings from7 to o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When divi< snds are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
fnanent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Ohas. w. Townsend George 8. Capelle,
Nathanl II. Benson, N. L. Ldchensteln,
Henry f. Dure, EdwArd Darlington
w. Hastings, job II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ID. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH. President
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l.ly u. y TAYLOR Treasure
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
sPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the er.
rors and indiscretions Of youth, neryors
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood
q, 1 will send . recipe that will cure yos
khEn OFiCHAR0E. This great remed,
America. send q self-addressed enyeIopt
o the k.v. JosEPH T. INMAN, iN0tton u
Ae1 York CIV. Mav4-eodDkwly
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

Mothers, II your Baby suffess pain and
Ia restless, do not stupeA II BY admins
tering opium, but soothe 1t with relta-
ble remedy, such as DR.. Bull,s Baby
syrup. Price only Is cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
CORNELL LIKELY TO NE ~
fg TED.
oxford and Cambridge Roth l.,
yor OF Resembling IN. "a

,H,LosDoN. y, June ,8.-The pro.,,
NJ NJ CX,ord Club has written Iusat Ist,t Of
AZ: aiil,g, stating that ali tba 9 n isttsr to
Cxtord University entered uo ,n ,ea eef'ws Of
iey regatta have united In ash;nn sne Hen.
,nsslon nats o. Of the Cornell crew 70 se. 'se ad'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08
lR E
STOCKS.

Delaware State IS. .. .lCJ N
delaware X X. LIST mortgage...luS 10
r.. W. d Is. II. X. l6t mortgage. I2S L.
vii. City Railway ist mortgagel02 10
VIII. City hallway Extension. l0l III
Masonic Hall Co lst mortgage. 100 lO
Delaware CITY AIS ltl4L ,tl
The daily gazette., 1881-06-08

Our "Dress Trimmings"
comprise Dress Buttons OF
the latest and choicest de-
signs, Black and Colored
Fringes, Moss Trimmings,
and Passamenteries, Black
and Colored Satins and Silks
cut bias.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
a Selfish General.

One night in the spring of 1862 General
Richardson, who then commanded brig
AIDE, took it into his head to inspect the
picket line Coming upon reserved picket
of about thirty men under command of a
captain of the Second Michigan Infantry,
the general saw fit to interrosate as follows
Captain, in case of an alarm by the
advance picket, what would you do?
"Send off a reinforcement at once"
"And if the firing continued"
81 should move up with the remainder of
my force"
''And suppose whole company of the
enemy should press forward"
owed whip them
/" But if it was a regiment %
'Pd form line of battle and check them
until 1 sent back and got orders to charge
and capture the whole lot"
"Well, suppose brigade should move
down on you in battle line 2"
I'D order charge, split the column in
two, and whip both halves in detail"
At midnight the brave captain was re-
heved from further duty on picket. He was
very indignant and considerably puzzled
but, after thinking the matter over for a
WHILE he said to a brother officer:
Say. I've struck it Old Rich was
afraid my company might gobble the whole
Confederate army and throw him out of a
summers job! If that amt selfishness
then I'd like to know what is"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
A LEADING PROFESSOR SPEAKING
OF SENSIBLE PEOPLE.

DR.. s, the prominent Eastern medi-
cal lecturer, says: Every day sensible peo-
pie come to me complaining of their health
being broken down. The answers to my in
quiries always are-what I surmise-nature's
laws have been totally disregarded; conse-
quently the blood, the stream of life, be-
comes contaminated as a result of this
blood poisoning, find dyspepsia and disor-
dered functions of the heart, lungs, liver
and kidneys, accompanied by headache, ner-
vous debility and other impaired organic
portions, often verging on paralysis In
order to keep the digestive organs in proper
health and strength, and my friends in the
profession have recommended Browns Iron
Bitters-they act SO mildly and soothingly,
never leaving any unpleasant after effects,
strengthening the organs digestion, and per-
manenty removing every symptom of i'll
health, languor and debility. No remedy in
the East gives such good satisfaction as
Browns Iron Bitters, and all druggists can
procure it for you. Don't be persuaded to
use substitute. This remedy contains no
alcohol and is the only preparation of Iron
that does not blacken the teeth.-SUN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
Why Will They Go ?
Chattanooga Times.

Mr. L. NJ jackson, of Washington Coun-
ty, East Tennessee, passed through the
city yesterday with his family on his return
to his former home from Western Missouri,
whence he emigrated during the latter part
of September. Mr. Jackson's family con-
sists of eight members. He had been mis-
led and deluded by the false and exaggera-
ted circulars with which the country has
been flooded by Western land agents, and
was induced to leave a comfortable home to
try his fortunes West AS soon as he ar
rived he saw that he had been greatly de-
ceived.
He says he found nothing as he expected
it. The whole country was burned up; five
bushels of corn would not weigh as much as
one bushel of East Tennessee corn, and
three bushels of wheat no more than one
bushel of our wheat. The food was very
unsatisfactory, and the climatic conditions
actually dangerous He states that he had
not been there three days before his entire
family became afflicted with sore eyes and
other ills, and yesterday when our reporter
was in conversation with them they could
scarcely see. He says that he met many
from this region, all of whom are anxious
to return.
Two other families, A. T. Dunlaps and
w. A. Franks, formerly of Concord,
Tenn, consisting of fifteen members, also
passed through the city, on their return to
| their former home, from Illinois, whittier
they had immigrated, a few weeks ago.
| They were greatly dissatisfied with the
country, and found it very unhealthy.
| The same tale is told almost every day by
returning emigrants, but the voice of ex
erience is disregarded, and they pass
through the city from lower Virginia, NORTH
Carolina, East Tennessee, North Georgia
and North Alabama in scores on every train
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
A Spider Draws Up Mouse by the
Tail,
Lebanon Ky Standard.

heUduou Nhy'J oUdAaHLu-
A very curious and interesting
spectacle was to be seen Monday
afternoon in the Office of Mr.. P. G.
Clever's livery stable, in this city.
Against the wall of the room stands
a tolerably tall desk, and under this
a small spider, not larger than COM
mon pea, had constructed an extern
sive web, reaching down to the floor.
About 11:3O o'clock Monday fore
noon it was observed that the spider
had ensnared young mouse by
passing filaments of her web around
its tail. When first seen the mouse
had it's hind feet off the floor and
could barely touch the floor with
its fore feet. The spider was full of
business, running up and down the
line, occasionally biting the mouse's
tail, making it struggle desperately.
It's efforts to escape were unayailing,
as the slender flaments about its
tail were too strong for it to break.
In a short time it was seen that the
spider was slowly hosting it's victim
into the air. BY 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the mouse could barely
touch the floor with it's fore feet; by
dark the point of it's nose was an
inch above the floor. At 8 o'clock at
night the mouse was still alive, but
had made no sign except when the
spider descended and bit it's tail. At
this time it was an inch and a half
from the floor.
Yesterday morning the mouse was
dead and hung three inches from the
floor.
The news of the novel sight soon
became circulated, and hundreds of
people visited the stable to witness
it. The mouse is small one, proba-
bly, less than half grown, measuring
about one and one-half inches from
the point of it's nose to the root Of
the tail. How the spider succeeded
in ensnaring it is not known. The
mechanical ingenuity of the spider,
which enables her to raise a body
which must weigh forty or fifty times
as much as herself, has been the sub
ject of great deal of comment and
speculation, and no satisfactory solu
ton of the difficulty has been found.
All agree that it is most remarkable
case and one that would be received
with utter incredulity if it were not
so amply attested.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13

Nervous Irratablity, Sciatica, and all painful
Nervous DiseaeS-A treatise by well known
physician, a specialist on these sunIects'
concludes as follows: Neuralgia IS one OF the
most nainful of diseases and Is attended with
more or less nervous irritation Scfatlca is $50
fo,m of neuralgia, and all painful nervous dis
eases come under that name. Neuralgia means
nerve ache, and therefore you can suher with
neuralgia in any part of the ibody, as the nerves
are supplied to every part
Tbave fo, many years closely studied the cause
of nanraIrja ana the nat re If the nervous sys-
tenn with The many diseases that 1t Is subject TO,
and have found by ac ual exp Renee that the true
an primary cause of neuralgia is poverty OF the
nerv. us fluid-it becomes impoverished and
poor, and in some cases starved, not because the
patient does not eat, but because what is eaten
is not appropriated to the nervous system there
are many causes for this. but Dr. G. W. BenSOns
Celery and Chamomile Pills have in my hands
proved a perfect remedy for this condition and
these diseases.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 80 cents box.
De OF, log North EutaW ST., Baltimore, Md. By
mall two boxes for 81. or six boxes for $3.50, to
any address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13

results from imperfect digestion. The cause
lies in the torpidity of the liver. A regular
habit of body can be secured by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to aid digestion,
to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and
rid the system of excessive and poisonous
bile. The Regulator corrects ac:dity of the
stomach, cures dyspepsia and permanently
creates regularity of the bowels alike free
from laxity or costiveness.
81 have never seen or tried such sim
pie, efficacious, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy in my life as Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market

CORRECTED DAHY.l
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville. Tenn, October u 1881.
The grain market has been irregular for some
days past with light receipts. The Indications
for lower prizes.
Quotations Wheat from wagons. 81. 3oa1 42lh
as to grade, dull. Large lots, sacked, Will bring
CORN-Old, offered freely in small lots at from
60 to 70 nominal /; new corn in ear, about 60
from wagons
OArs-loose from wagons 40 to 46 per bushel
BACON-Active, buying; sides, 11Hc; shout
ders, 71c; hams, 10 selling. packed in depot,
clear sides, 1lha12c; shoulders, Sc; hams,
LARD@In so pound tin cans, l2A1211c.: selling
13a14c.
PoTAToEs Irish new, zoe per bushel.
HAY-Loose. S0a9oc per 100 POUNDS; baled,
PEAs-Season over nominal. 5Ocas1Oo.
BRAN-S1AO per 100 pounds.
FLoUEaoNominai, country extra. buying. dull,
buying, s3 50a3 IS selling, s3.75a4 90 rer sack.
FEATHEss-Dull, 56a57c:
DRIED FRUIr-The market stands at eka7A
for peaches and 5H for apples; blackberries. II
allie WhorteberrieS, II cents raSpberrieS rs
cents peeled peaches 12Xa15 cents; p, ans sale
FIELD SEEps.-Clover, 500; timothy grass
S3. 4Oa3.5O busheI; orchard g ass, Sl75 to $l.8o
red top, co. blue grass. seed $1.25: seed wheat
Virginia select, Sl.75 bushe'.
BUrTER-Ihoice roll. 15a2Oe; prime, 6a1Oc
grease butter. 5a7c.
EGGs-Active buying at 16.
PoULTRY--Llve chickens, hens. per pound
| ROSTERS, 21ac; turkeys, gobblers, &c; spring
chickens in demand S12c per Id.
RAGS-Cotton, 1I2c.
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 1Oc: green, &c.
| FLAX SEED-Per bushel SOc.
| BRASS-I0a12c: copper, 1Oal2c.
WOOL-Firmer and in demand. Choice tub
washed, 3Sc ralr to good, 51laa35c dark coarse
Is unwashed, 221za25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
BURNETTS COCAINE,

Unlike All Other Hair Dressings,
Is the best for promoting the growth of
and identifying the Hair, and rendering it
dark and glossy. The COCAINE holds in a
liquid form, large proportion of deodor-
lied Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for
this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which SO ex-
actly suit the various conditions of the
human hair.
The superiority of BURNETT's FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS consists in their perfect purity
and great strength
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13
Atlanta Market,

ATLANTA Constitution, Oct. 81
FLOUR Family $3.50; extra family 1918
fancy S9.G0a10.75.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 1ih a15c Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon nom.
BULK MEATS-Clear rib sides &c.
LARD-TerceS 16cha17 kegs and cans 14a
15c.
WBEAT-Choice. in car lots, Size; No.
8, Sl.60a1 62la per buShel.
OATS-60a65c per Dushei
HAY-Tmothy 81 .25a1 30; mixed S1.15a1 %.
CoRN-White S1.Oo in sacks yellow, S1.CG.
MEAL-Sl.00.
PEAs-Stock 75a80 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-IrIsh. Tennessee, eating, IS 5oa4O0
per Dbl sweet S175 a Dbl.
ONIONS coal. 80 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen 18c.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice 27ha30e.
PoUITRY-Young chickens, lsa25c hens
2Sa30 turkeys, none.
BEESWAX-20Ha21c
FEATHERs-New choice white 55a60c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal; ap-
pies. 3Ia4c.
LIVE SrocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, sAa4,
Sheep. Tennessee, Sa4c; hogs, none.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13

Johnny" said his father as the boy
took the primal biscuit from the plate,
"don't you know that it is impolite to help
yourself before your elders?" "Why, pa,
mother told me to help myself before
you" What do you mean, sir" asked
his father, while his mother looked up with
establishment depicted in every feature.
"Why, heard mother tell Aunt Hannah
that she hoped I wouldn't take after you,
and so thought I'd take my biscuit first"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-13

Few compilations can bear the strong
white morning light which exposes every
speck of tan, every pimple and the slight
est spotting of eczema. In DIR. Bensons
Skin Cure is sure relief from the annoy
ance of these blemishes on the cheek of
beauty