davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
SEE ,,wiIOe cStsmfer."

Die Icbten 9Soden beS Sebrudr un0 Sic
erIte beS WiGr3 tparen in bsln preubil6e1
2dIota0e unO benz beutlGeu 9teidst1ge
Iebr ,betpegte". Sin &ratebI ordugte ben
aloern, ullo in iebem Sale mar Der Stra<
fcblcr 8ismarf. = Sn Diclem Otailne, Der
Dor stpet SSaJren 10 iterbcuSmilDe uno
Ie6enSiatt mar, ober ~pentgitenS 10 eri6ets
men tpOlte, lit auf einnal Der milDe, raufs
Iuitige Sumter bon ebcoem ipte0er eripaht.
Gor adt Sabren la9te er ocrt S6reiber
Dieles nit Uestebung auf SotDar Suder
uno oa5 SaDr 194S la6ello: D0anlalS
mar i) nod eir niloer Sumter NIB bate
i'm CBuhcr) ippbI nad ieoer SiBultg
toDiltehen mD9cu = dber beute tit odS
aar1s onoer5." = Nuetlt, tute oer aIte lOnrd3
lagt: pes Otcn lden innercs 9Seien (natura),
aud tpcnit Ct IS nit Der 0eu9abel dlt5s
triebe, forlIlt bod imnter nieoer. 98Gre
e5 aud crit, tDeuu er lGon an Der S6pcue
oe5 @reiiGlaltcrS itebt, iDte ieBt 8isntarG.
Sn @ngInuo. Tra1frei0 ulo ben Ser.
Stoatelt ipiiroen loIde NIftrttte, tpie lie
Su NHfong b. 10. irn beutiden Jtethsta9e
ltattgefuno Daber, 5tuar aud ntdt Ins
bead)ter Doritbcrgeben, aber oob ntht o
9ro6cs NufleDen MAIDEN, tDte III Oeutlds
Ialto, no Der 8drlameiltartsm 1ut Sll;s
iDdcn eiubcri6lci6t uno etn Otfe5 tpoHes
nes SUD als Sdnlpfer Dor benz Uturoe
bat. Menn D TT Elm Dtann, tute Siss
marf burd eine1 gebeinrdtbLt0en 5ousS
fnedt eilen ieiler Utitiiier 0ficntIib Dor
Den Sopf Ito6eu lGbt = iDenlt er etIen Nb<
georDneten etneu ullnDcri6dmten" nennt,
Der feline Sdam fcnne; - tDent er aus
gergcr iibsr Den 0ur6faa ieines SobneS
eirelt anberen Nbgeoroneten belbulot9t,
bag ct iid icine MabL Durd ben dmtlthen
GtntluB zines %befreunoeten &onoratbes crs
lhnptnbcLt babe; - tpenH er bic Veripals
tuug Der JteidSbauptitaot nit De11 Cant
maID 3tills ouf 9leiGe 9tufe itcIt: 10
lit baS ein Nuftreter, iiber ueIhcs It'd oellt
nfOrreften" beutid)tn rGarIamentarier"
Dor Gntl ebcn oas 6aar 1trGlbt, u1o iDclz
dies i6n1 taurl iperiger brutal porf6nmt
ais icincr I3eit DaS @ribeinen 2noiptg.'S
oes NicrseDnten nit Der Sa9opettl0e i'll
Der 0anO Dor ieiEem eln8el@ll6terten
gorlameute.
9as 0tiatiss uno bas Ginsi9e, iuobnr6
bieie pdtiommerli6e SunterDaFtigfett StSs
marGs iii SAranfem gcDolten neroea
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
GnfLttre.

9as County @uIes i'm iiio0itLi6en
TbeiIe bon SIItuoiS uno letue an Der
@ren3e Der u@roBen 4Srairie" aa Der
SnoianapoliS nno st. Houi5s @iienbabn
gcItgene $3anptitabt Is barIeiton baben
Jest &utLurc nab Der Nrt Derjenigen,
peId)e Dor einisen Sabren Den Staat
uniider madtelt, oelem bebeutcnolter
Ylab oa5 ii oIi6e GborIeiton lit.
Nud Die Tuflure Dcs n0rDli d. e II
Gbarleiton biiuen it'd, in alIerlci i6rs6li6e
SerlnummUu9eu uuo Wiasten ul,o iibers
fallen in bieiem 9~lufSuge ,DtitternadtS eirs
seine Wobnungcn, UNI SelDobncr berlelbel1
berausSubolen uub furoDtbar SIT miBbans
OeIn. Nber in Sesug auf Die BerlDnli6=
teiten nnb Die 3nede unterideiDen iih bic
futluge oes n0roIihen @barleiton grlno;
LID bon benen oes litolidcn; iie iino feline
Gtrol9c, lonberu an9elebene Siir9er ,tno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
Sie sOerrc ian Gewat.

Gs lit fein erbauli6cS Shauipiel, tDeI=
Dies Qe9cntpGrtia Der Scnat oer Ner. Staas
ten oarbietct. Mceen Der Nniteuullg einc5
&ouSleibcnmten (sergeant-at-arms, - in
Oeuti6Iano auf IateiuIlh Qu1Itor gez
uaunD itc6en it'd Die beioen Gartcien in
S9ludtoronung gegcnilber uno crgeben
iih in Der tDlirbcloiciten 3anfcrei. Die
9tcpubIifauer baben nit Dem 0Opfitnotgen
Winbone Don Sirginien uno Der aus lNlagz
gebenocn Stimmc oes 8iceprdltoenten cine
Oicbrbeit BON elmer Stllnr1c. Sic wol>
len oil Mahone ben 'Yrei5 iir lcine Inter-
itilsung sablcn, inocm tie ctllel. Shubltng
DelieIben, einen ~ebcmaltGen JtebcuensS Diff
sier, gum QuGltor ernenlcn. Die 0erlOz
frateu, miitbcno ilber ben vgerratb." ooer
vNusperfauf" Otabone's, erflGren lid
eutldIoiicn, Dies UNI ieocn Yrcls
su perbinoern, Limb lolten Tie
bis gum 0c;embcr iiben." 0a
bic @ei1GftSOronung oc5 SenateS fetlen
ShluB Der 0ebatte (previous question:
fennt, 10 ite5t e5 III Oct OcDalt DER Wltns
oerbcit, ourh unabIdiiiaes S9Uuycn uuo
Ginbringen unnilbcr NHtrGge sur Gcs
ihdftsoronung obstruction cine DolitGns
bige Sperre Der Gerbauoluugcu Ourdz
suleben. SIS lit 0aiicIbe Spiel, tueldcs
Dor %einigcu &ohen 40 Stride WitglicDer
i'm britijden SarldmeIte trieber, auo
tpel6cs nur oaOurh becnoet tperoelt
fonnte, baB 6ur6 cine GerGuoerung oer
Gelhdft5 oronung- bent Spred1er ba5 3tedt
ertbeilt murDe, Die Debate 3u idlteBcn
(~cloture beiBt Der altfrau;0iiihe 2lusoruf
bafir). 0o6 0icle5 WtiGtel 1T in unierm
Senate ntht attpenobar, iDeil Bic Wtaios
ritot nidt itarf 9enu8 oasu lit. - IS
hleibt aIio nidts lbrig, ais 81 toarteu,
bis Die 0emotraten ielblt Der Sperre
iIberoriliiig lstn iperoen.
8ebagli6 fiblt lid Bel Der Sa6e tpo1I
tciner bon bciocu Sbcilen. uno Dielleid)t
bic GepubIitancr nod iuenigcr, ais Die
Semotratcn. DEM m09en lie lid orebeu
uro ipenoen, tDie lie poGcn, d. D II lit iDr
SlnoniB init Dem 0Guptling Der StaatS>
bancroft : Bartei bon Girgiuien nitt.
Wtog man tmmerbin ia9en, baB MIR bIrd
bic auf Beg1unerung Der Staat5glGubi9er
gertdtete Setpegun9 Der "readjusters' Der
alten oennotratlihsn Bartei in Eirginicn
bic 9erri6aft entrilien tperoen founte: -
Die Sa6e lclblt bleibt bod idimpfIid.
WRit 9teht fonnen Die Oemofraten ben
9cpublitanern 3urufen: vcCSDr, Die ibr eud)
tets ais Die Partei Der Gbrli6feit in Der
2lb,abLuns Der giationals uub Staats=
iduIben aufgelpielt babel, erniebriat eud
iebt oa;u, Die Stin1mte zines Ntannes al
erfdufen, Der ben betr ii9eriiden YantcrOtt
gum fOrmIi6en Srinsip erboben bat! limb
babel babt ibr inns logar eit geIe9cntlihes
3ulammen8eben nit ben @rcenbafers
D%orgeuorfen!
NaS Die GspubIitaner 6arouf erpioern
lit: uBir neblnen nibt Wtabones y in :
3tpten an, lonoern nur ;eine Stinme ;
uuo stpar BET Qbitimmungen, ipclhe nit
ben Sragen, II nj bic iid Der Mabltompf
in 8ir9inien brebte, nidt bas Ntinneite st
tbun baben. IS bauoeIt fib ieBt ni6t nm
8c3ablun9 oSer gti6tbe3ablun9 bon
Staats i6uloen, ionbern leOigli1 nm ole
Organization bes Scnats. 9abt ill 9e=
motrateu eu6 bic Stimme oes Senator
9aDis gu Nube senla@t. Der einen repus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
@eeeiHermma fir anrnemm0roer

lleberau in bieie,n 2auoe, no ciu 9Gnfs
Ieiu elropdiihcr G%ommuniiten Dtrlpetlt,
ipuroen III leBter 3eit bo1t0nenoe vJteloLus
tiDnen" 81 GDren Der ri / ! d. e II
aierm0roc r gefabt. 9aS fam in
Dem Snnbe Der Observation-Disclosures 9teocz,
FreB~ unb Geriammlun0S ;TrciDeit obne
bic ~leilelte WsIaDr fit bic GbtilneDuer 9ez
1heben. afon fam bier Die mItbcnoiten
unO 9rdBlitlten vNeiGlllie" 5u Gbrsn ocs
v&DronnenmorocS" failcn, obne oosil aud
nur elm Tulfden 0es WtutbeS 5u beoilrfen,
per It'd ben ruiiiideu JtibiliiIen, Die lett
Sabre1 tbr &eben III Die SbauSe i6lugen,
nm ben GSar 5l ilorocn, nidt abiprcdet
IdBt.
SIT Nmerifa iinb bic &unbgebungen au
@lnlteH europGii6en IDrannenmoroS
nldt MIR ipe9en Der i'm GerbGItntB CUR
@elammtbeit ueri0iptnosnO tleinen 3a9l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-28
ssiseonTn sesem oaS srafttrcm.

yDdbreno in unierer Suiuoiier Staotsz
aeieBeebung ein Geleb beautragt. aber
Hiht ongelromntm lit, trel6e5 ;Dar OaS
Traftiren nit .9eiiti9eu @etrGnfen, nidt
Qber bas GraftirttDerpel Derbietet, bat Die
@eicbaebulg BON 9SiSconiiu ein ioldcS
@eicS tpirflld 1u9enommen uno ooiieLbe
lit pom @ouutrncltr Srnitb bereits unters
seihnet.
Sm 8eicntLiden tpirb barin ToIgenoes
betfi1nmt: 9Ser eiuel Nnoeren in einem
0fIeutliden 2otal nit irgeuo ipeI1em geiz
itiocu @ctrdlfe t%rafttrt, D. !. tper an
eiiem jold,cn Elabe ir9snD ELL g~eiitigeS
0c.rduf fir cinsn NnOcren als fir iidJ
ieIbit oui0aiit. Der madt itd o1ourd
zines GergeDens iduloig unO iou i'm Sale
leiner NerurtDeilung ilr ieOen eiu3eInGs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
Praying for the Recovery of the
President.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 5.-His excellency
Governor Jarvis received a telegram, yester
day, from Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania,
asking that Tuesday be made day of pub
lie prayer for the recovery of the President.
Governor Jarvis at once replied, expressing
his deep sympathy with the request aud re-
GREETING that the time was so short that his
proclamation could not reach all the people.
Yesterday Governor Jarvis issued a proclama-
ton inviting the people of this State to assem-
BILE at their respective places of worship on
Tuesday, September 9th, between the hours
of 10 a. M and II M, to unite in prayer
for the recovery of the President
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sep. 7.-Governor
Cullom, in harmony with the action of the
governors of other States, has issued a
proclamation appointing next Tuesday day
of fasting and prayer for the recovery of
the President
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 5.-The Chamber
of Commerce, in view of the governors
probation appointing tomorrow day of
prayer for recovery of the President, unan-
| imously voted to hold no session tomorrow.
BosToN, Sept. 5.-Governor Long to-day
appointed Thursday the Sth, as day of
fasting and prayer for the recovery of the
President.
VAsHINGiON, ~ ", OSpl. o.--I Ac LID
trict Commissioner to-day appointed to-
morrow a day of fasting and prayer for the
recovery of the President.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 5.-Governor Lud-
low has appointed tomorrow as day of
fasting and prayer for the recovery Of the
President.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August 5.-Governor ).
Churchill to-day forwarded the following
telegram to Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania,
in answer to an invitation to join in a day OF
prayer for the recovery of President Gar
field:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, LITTLE Rock, ARK,
August 5, 1881-To His Excellency Gov.
Henry NJ. Hoyt, Harrisburg, Pa: [ most
heartily approve of your suggestion, but had
heretofore set apart the 14th day OF July to
be observed as day of fasting and prayer
for the recovery of the President. The day
was generally o served throughout the
State. Owing to the want of telegraph
facilities to communicate with the different
portions of the State and the shortness of
the notice, much regret will be unable to
unite with you on tomorrow in SO worthy
an object
[Signed] 7. ]. CHURCHILL,
Governor of Arkansas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
LADIES' BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Cured of Drinking,

"A young friend of mine was cured of an
insatiate thirst for liquor, which had SO
prostrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst took away the appetite for liquor
made his nerves steady, and he has remained
a sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his
cups; know of number of others that
have been cured of drinking by From
leading r. r. Official, Chicago, H.
Times
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
FIRST EDITION n.
11.so P. NJ.

UNLESS something unforeseen
should happen, before the readers OF
the CHRONICLE see the present issue
OF our paper, the President will
be on his jurney to Long Branch
On the second page we have
given something of a descrip-
ton of the car, in which he
travels. We have no direct informa-
ton as to how fast the special train
will carry its precious freight, but
from what we hear, we presume it
will made fast time-forty miles per
hour perhaps.
< At this rate If there is no
unexpected .-4sslay, the train will
srrive .ses Long n-~uOh by
one o'clock p. m. This makes
due allowance for possible delay iu
starting and for time lost in stop
ping. The distance from Washing
ton to Long Branch is something
over two hundred and twenty miles.
We will probably know by l o'clock
p. NJ. Knoxville time, whether or
not the President has made the
journey in safety.
His attending physicians will ac-
company him to Long Branch, and
remain with him as long as their
services are necessary.
1t is perilous experiment, but we
hope it may result for the best. tits
evident that the President will not
improve at the White House during
this sultry weather. The removal
may not be attended with serious re-
suits. If not, the bracing salt air
of the Atlantic coast will certainly do
him good. If he remains at the
White House it is almost certain
death. If he makes the TRIP safely
to Long Branch, we will have little
doubt of his final recovery. He was
comfortable yesterday evening, and
was anxious about his trip to>day.
inquiring with interest into all
the details. He took nourishmenf
yesterday without gastric disturb
ance, and we have strong hopes that
he will make this perilous journey in
safety. Let all the people pray that
he may be strengthened and sus-
tanned. This is our fervent prayer,
and that the work of restoration may
begin and go on to completion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
$50 Reward.

Escaped from Coal Creek Branch Peni-
tentiary, on August 81, 1881, J. w. Nc
Dannel, white. He is 20 years of age,
feet l inch high, bald-headed, heavy gray
moustache, impeachment in speech, piercing
black eyes, dark complexion, very talkative,
partially paralyzed in left arm.
will pay $50 Fifty Dollars Reward for
him delivered to me at Coal Creek or lodged
in Jail in the State. JNo. CHUMBLEY,
sep3d10t Deputy Warden.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
Arkansas, Georgia, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Indiana, Z. Total, "a. All Full
Course Students, Representing
Eleven States.
These Facts and Figures are CheerfuIly
Given by us, and Our Young Men Can
See why it is to Their Advantage
to Attend "Goodman's Busi-
ness College"

We have, with the press generally, for
years been upholding Prof. Frank Good
man, and the Knoxville papers have also
extended him their friendship, as the fol-
lowing from the Knoxville Tribune of
yester daywill show:
"No new enterprise or institution which
has been established in Knoxville in years
better deserves the hearty cooperation and
encouragement of the community than
does Goodmans Business College. His
Nashville Business College has acquired a
national reputation, and Knoxville should
feel compimented in having a division of
that famous institution established here
and it is an institution that Knoxville and
the business men of the South are proud to
own. We are gratifed that Goodman's
Knoxville Business College is receiving new
students every few days, and is in fair way
to make grand success"
The Tribune, CHRONICLE and Holston
Methodist, as well as other East Tennessee
papers that have spoken SO highly of Pro-
fessor Goodman, can always feel sure they
will never have cause to regret having en-
eouraged and assisted him, for the follow
ing. copied from a circular of his several
years ago, shows TRUE AND MANLY SPIRIT
for he says:
"Seven years ago, when severed my con-
nection with the Louisville (Ky.) Bryant &
Stratton Business College, and came to
Nashville, I resolved to employ all the en-
ergy. capital and ability I possessed in
building up a college for the purpose OF
educating young and middle-aged men in a
plain, common sense, business-like manner,
and prepare them for the active duties OF
life, and give them that information neces-
sary to fit them for commercial circles.
my policy was founded on honest busi-
ness principles, and from which l have
never turned aside. felt that the business
community, as well as myself, could be mu-
tual helrs to each other by the right kind OF
association together, besides encouraging
and assisting the young men to properly
qualify themselves for business, before en-.
gaging therein and failing in their attempts;
also to help those out of their trouble who
have become overpowered.
81 have never believed it right to try tc
tear down any other persons enterprise fol
the purpose of upbuilding my own for it il
unkind and unmanly to do 80.
81 have waged war agaist no one, but re
solved that other schools might be con
Quoted as their propretors might see fit, ani
=. book keepers and business men keep theil
books, and transact their business. to sui
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
THE G. S. LEASE.
The Erlanger Syndicate the High
est Bidders,

CINCINNATI, ONO, September 4.-Yes-
terday afternoon the trustees of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway met and considered
ten bids for the lease of the Southern Rail
way, given in detail in these dispatches on
August 5. Four of the bids were thrown
out, as informal, and six were con-
sidered. That offered by Wolfe, of New
York, was accepted as the best and highest.
The action of the board of trustees now re-
mains to be confirmed by the board of
sinking fund commissioners before formal
lease can be executed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

We are permitted to publish the
following private letter received by
". P. Chamberlain, Esq, OF this
city. from Col. G. o. Rockwell, who
is hDther-in law to the President,
and is also q cousin of Col. f. A.
Rockwell, one of the Presidents s
nurses. It shows that the President
is not so helpless as some of the
newspapers report him:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, u. c., Sept. 2.
Ny DEAR WILL Your letter of August 81
was handed me this morning. 1 was very
glad to hear from You, and happy to know
mat you still cling to the belief that the
President will recover. This is the second
time have been here since he was shot. 1
arrived here first on the morning of July 4,
3no stayed until the 18th, when We were all
30 confident tnat he would soon
90 DO on his feet On Friday night, August
Co. Tue Danger seemed to be SO imminent
tnat 1 could. stay at home no longer, but /
could not feel at any time that his condition
tS->oS' AT tlAlS tllllt, itS Ou llt pre-
Flous occasion, I found him much better on
my arrival. 1t is my privilege. and one l
esteem highly, to assist in nursing him.
his prostration. The surgeons,
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. DIR. Edison,
DR.. Boynton, Gen. Swain, Col. Rockwell
Mr.. Crump (the steward) and myself com
pose about all, l believe, who have beer
with him, except that he has occasionally
seen the children. l must not forget t.
mention the two black boys, Dan and Isaiah
who have also been faithful! attenda nts.
We feel that the crisis is passed, and tha
he is On the sure but slow road to recovery
We, however, recognize the feebleness Of
his condition, and are aware that there arr
many possible chances for complication to
arse which are not now in sight. 1t is
Aao sight to see him lying in his helples:
onaa'Ioh' so1aal he ls not, however, as weak az
tou. p"peIs nave reported. He is able tt
= - W U.s. out With some effort. His mine
-olo:I 80 anu ~ 1ucld; his eyes bright and ex
presslVe He moves his limbs and arm, 9 eas;Iv
ana taxes nourishment with his o1on banG
20 hls mouth. But his shrl1pken ap4 wested
form and limbs; the CHASTITY and. gapipe
wound, which looks SO mucb ,yo,..e fron
ane ilclSlon' and the swollen parotid gland
a"akens the tenderest sympathy in ali our
hearls 1or the great brave man who haa ~.
eNery pam with heroic fortitude de. and neve,
u!'ers complaint. Mrs. Garfield site h,
hiS SIDE Tor hours, and cheers him 1ith her
9I' never, IN any way, manifestina
.nlng out bright and cherry hope. We
nope and pray and believe that Cod w;ll
spare him to us all. *
Very truly,
c. o. ROCKWELL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06
Notice.

OFFICE E. T., V. & G. RAILROAD Co.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August %, 1881
AL parties holding Knoxville & Ohio Rail
IOSa stock will receive therefor common
pon gA oi the East Tenn, Virginia & Georgia
oa~-:s au company, by sending the stock
no,:4. l'aleS' properly indorsed, to the Metro.
s." 1- Nauonal Bank, New York. If pre-
Gov. viii, on application, attend to
conversion of said stock.
JAMES G.. MITCHELL,
aug 22dlm ' A's u ''0''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06

. We regret to know that Col Geoge
Washington. one of Knoxvilles most worthy
and prominent citizens, is soon to leave us
to take up his residence in Covington, KY.
He has sold his desirable residence in
aWest End" to DR.. Mary T. Davis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06

so short a time, generally go home feeling
afraid to risk themselves in business or with
a firms books Wa ,.l1 ~--,s~ poft vi II,
and not sufficiently qualify them as account
ants and be able to earn back the money in
vested in their business education.
The fall term of Professor Goodman's
College in Nashville and Knoxville has
already opened, and the prospects of full
and complete success in every way is
brighter than before. The success of these
institutions are certainly well deserved be-
cause of the manner in which they are con-
| Quoted by Mr. Goodman and his able corps
! of assistants. These institutions are what
! the South shonld feel Justly proud of, and.
as they stand second to none in the country,
the reason is easily understood why they are
so literally patronized.
| The above, from the Banner, gives our
readers an idea how Professor Goodman's
Business Colleges are being appreciated
| by the best men of the country. He certainly
has made complete success of the Nash-
vile College, and from all indications the
Knoxville College will also prosper. The
fact is, Professor Goodman is an indefatiga-
| BILE worker, and knows no such word ss
| IauuTt. Among Tie Stuueuis we notlce MI
BENZ. Leavell in daily attendance, who, by
the by, seems to be determined to waste no
time He is taking a complete business
course at Professor Goodman's College, and
at the same time spending some hours every
evening in the telegraph department Of
Messrs. Jones & Sons College, learning tel
egraphing. This is how it came to be an
nounced that he had bought scholarships in
both colleges.
| LADIES' BUSINESS COLLEGE.
| The Banner says In his usual enterpris-
| ing spirit, Prof. Frank Goodman is contem-
plating the addition to his already well
known Business College Il department for
ladies. This has been determined upon in
view of the growing demand on the part OF
women to enter the various trades and pro-
fessions. We have no doubt this new de-
parture on the part of the wide-awake pro-
fessor will receive liberal patronage.
! Persons interested should write to him
either at Nashville or Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06

1t is simply marvellous how quickly con-
stipation, biiousness, sick headache. fever
ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sellers'
Liver Pills"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-06

"Lindsey's Blood Seacher"-the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and
all blood poison. Don't fail to use 1t.