davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15
ReEeaah ais Aolpea.


@tnera!amuQlt Wicgeagl ld).Qtc beute Ibeno
fol9enoe Gepede al ben 8eIan0tel &omeu N
yoH1on: ,,Gine SteigGuug lit beute Abed0 im
&uIslhIag, Dec 3emperatur tltg Der Rtptrc-
ton encctreten, leood tit 0ieelbe 10 gcrtHg, 0dB
iie nld)t nOtbmeuOigtr SSt,ie aut Heue &oTplt:
3irungen i'll Solge be8 ,3ufcg0eS oe3 Sluse8
Dcutet. Die Gnt3iinounJ lm rcdttn EuHJers
fiigct bat nid)t Sugeuommen HuO psrurlaAt
BEN Bdttentcn Gertu9Rre Gtitpr0t. gr H.mmt
bIitIeid]enre Jtabruna 5u itt, ltnD iein Stlaf
tlt nGtilrIId) un0 eririld)eH0, 10 oaB CT - tal
Sale er beute teluc 6Oltdrre mahte -lUtnl9=
items ieine Jlitdidlrttte gemoAt hat"
Sp&tsife gsadiridIten.
&bQeiebfn Dou ocm beldlleunl9tenBul8Ihllge
unb Der h0berCn 3empuathr lit man Der Nh
iid)t, paB Der 3uitunb oe8 BrGFocuieH beute
geraoe 10 giiaiiig mar, luie 9eittrn. d. 8llB
iaQte heute 4bcnD, cs mdreI felns Spgran Don
nauen @Omplt5irun9eu 6u bemerfeu, uHo Die
In 4benl= Sulletin 0n8e2eigte Stel1frtu9 Der
3empuatur lei '.nfa4 enc 6olae oe5 fritbtrtu
gtnirctcns 0cS aemOhalideu 6ttJerS. 9telclba
traud)e felue Selor9nIiie Su ucruraien. -
SbuIi JlOGWtu duB2rte heute Aben. Die Au=
iiht, rap fh 0er ErdItoent n.dlt nuF utd)t
idiled)tCr, i0u0ern iolar etlud8 bgitr baftHye,
ais geftern. @r glaubt, OoB Der patient bis
gum @nOe Der Sommeriaiion aGHii1suye SrdTte
Qtnounen habtn mlrb, um sbHe Sdpierigfeit
Rntiernt merpen ~ t0nnen.
0r. Gopntpn oriidte hente NhsgS a69tnai8
Gle 2iufialt CHS, eaB Der BrdtOent an dltohtz
idler SlntuergtTtuu3 le,pa uHo ein netdlta!ir
lheS @sidrpiir an uuteIgn Gu0e oc8 redlteu
Eul aenflitael5 babe. 8,eies @eiawir lei te,Hs
liir5lide &ermidelGrl, ioaOuu babe lttI tdloa
Ctiidle Sage Dol @HtfsrnuHg oes Patteut,u aus
g2aIhinqlon gebiloet. 0as S,fiu0eu Oes Btd-
foenteu lei trittid), neil Der 3uitIHO 0s5 Blu.
teS ioldlCr Art lei, oab dhnlil2 8eAWtirt an
Der QunQe ooer anoeren eOltH Srganeu eAttea
ben t6nnten.
Der llmftanS, odB Die 2un9enbeihnerOe IN
ben amtld1su &llletics ntmt ermdbut nlr0e,
erregt bttrddtlid}e8 AuIieheu, unO man bebaup=
tet, oaB ole 9ter5te 0urd Ihre Serlud1e, DIE 81
ioraniiie bes blbltiums ourm SerbelmllhlHg
ungliHflQer Spmptome SH baihmlntlJen, &c.
race oaS @ntgcgRnaeiegtc trreitleI uno ots In.
ruhe mn nod erh6beH. Or. Iauep fan btntt
Abcnb IN 5egliiIung ietuer ySdttlu aus Padd
pelpGia on. Der lmfauO, oaB ale orr, A:r5t
mplQgu ;uidmmCn bier bltiafig lUlr0eu, bat uer
Id,ieItue @uibte ptraulabt, uaier &a9tr2H
iaf mpreeu ctn Suiuh gsfladlt U1oeu ioll
ran @rer cue rem cttliH0etta 2na}tuiijliu 81
ertfc,ntn, um etH 6uisa III uerniae1rn 4tlr
cr1abt fh. oa6 0r a5utp siA ,faItramlH
fir eislc 9paotj9a aus 8billoeiPatl uit5e
brodt babe. Gr. aqntu ia9te laute absao
Ger 8rdiictut tffinoc iia crteblidl btIitt, eli
bel lelncr (agEirp'e = t,etsn a5rele pol Gong
Brand. Or. agucn loa 0le,til Or. Bo9atot
ru 9nfdit ittli, OJB Der BrdNocnt al eiasl
metaletiihen 2aHgcngcichUAle lcio.t, ip,lte
ittt Ger dy5tll6eu Ss9anOlals ~ rti4tn be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15

Ser sSnoinncrfrtc8 taa SAoweftca+
Gan Sran5tsco, IA. Sept. - Gtue
9epeidle ans Nllc0r. 4riSOna, mtlOet: y8'z
ridite bon Der Sdn arlo6zAgeutur ergeben,
boB Die oortisen Snataner Spureu BON ltnrube
an 0eu Gag ligen. @ine @ompa9nie Rilitdr
1T Ooltbin oeidlldt m0rOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15


zgrtHTuiitpf-4, Hprt4unrtrr.
,,9tt 9tni6reu prn Ii ,rS5Ce rtroeH fGf leeen I
sSbm6ae. Sertflrefeu, Il Eau teso6lt, BEN bas
5s;ptge5( urb g}icecrz 9 curFeu 9tttcr8 ntht gu
ia,;ticsgubgtt rerlais : turiraH pEeE 5u IMAera
Fuau flo Guf 6UpieRs II peyIHal.
9ul9r5a ,Da3 6crTWs9HterS
l ,,WCsn I,ia, Iaufa, X pCrlettt eilt iGbEtGaut
! F-IFs urb eebz5u0c q ppEge 92aa1sH Na6 ben
4 Sopfsn= =Eussr8 70 tetrb s ltltl!dfeH lthlm."
H'nan ftayt seiEEo EHe 4 yGtereHz Ans SaTns
8laGIi4 Itiu," y beIturfe1 Ghlr VIZ
.,G.rrBrft Crm.n 4 per9cA permanent furb
Y Dl5tl'a S.e germ fast g 5a5 $-F'Ea @"'eFs
( s4ssrrvflcIe az 6orituz & ,,aaHsc5 fae Ey5Bte
sm.ttcr5." e cprg.iterreNcnCe, Btas
.1as scyfgp Hers H Ssn, Slut uEo g5btr re-
sfr6i-qt Ihrtt WD Iua y kutrtEl. LtH!el lelf-
rirs feTtSHvil rpu Ser rE 8ppTau z9.tsr3-"
Grtsn 0cla at." Il tf4reo'5tr, AepelHeny
,,RlgeEidure, 3cpfs II Sb.tcrtnt G0Hsef5 uHp
neb uHp z hrtrcgl pet= 81 Gaaea 1eeElu@cu fae
BEN bur@ pentle Ioien n SprI Icr 8tttyTsI5}itn..
ScpiGN Gi,ter5 tJrtrt" 81 u .0ls Spp'cH :" "Isre
,,lRzn ughme tSa!it II 6H Iacnicca, rts an
brciuraI f,rrfcn s9uisr5 Il TIu&e tgr TruEtlnGlt
Elm, Ic Miro mau teiHe II SutT5rah 3tlHSeH' ;6f
0sttpsrt6uHnSla 5ua G4Ni1rHN1W Naa va
Baglsu baBcn." sia01gat. pfArNea'"
gnuIIeu Wpptbrteu3u bCben.
4 EY.sg Eiiffers s,gfa. Co., zlrt7-GscG, 81. b.
EorDnf9. 0rt rnh 2rnrcg, Gr5!aro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15
SIC 1GtnpTe In Guroairifa.

gonoon, Il. September. - Jtadlrldlten
Uon Der g&ehfiift 2lfritl'5 ergebeu, oaB Der
&6nig uou 9nhomeg nit icinen Ama'oneu Die
StG0tc SgnauO uuD 0IctO, nOrowtitltd bon
Ibeiuta, IberialIn un0 3trIt6rt bat. 9iele
Stdote Batten cine GcuUlferun9 pom Dieleu
Eauicuoen. gIe, Die ib-e 6luht ntdt bemrf=
fellrgen toHuteu, murOen ais @e1angcne nad
Abomcp, Der 6auptIt0Ot rOn 0ahOml9, &C.
brudlt, I'M gelegsntIih oe8 bsoorlteheuOcH gco.
BEN SabrcsiciteS al8 0pier geihIaatet 5u mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15

=. y ortttfHtou, nAeiui5cT A3eHts
Rr. It5, 6ugtpHfrrdbc, yleiu= Bort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15

Soiia, II. StptembeT. 0urlI Alatdnoel
mtrpinntle hcute geleseulih on Inn II 81
r5u obqeholteneu 5stC ciu Olfrtt, ru,ldls5 aa>
ref1te fiir ale uor uuo Uadl Rem 8. DiQi, oem
Datum Der beriibmitn 8rotldmation Oe5 sir
fen, beqou0eneu politiiheu Subrttleu ertbcilt
mo ete Bollmadten Der sur 3eit Der Bahlea
ernounten ouBeIol0eEtliAen DdlitdEzGommll-
fioa wioeuuit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-15
glaflriateu aus 9oa8s8ran9.
Sin ctfrcttltGDes &or9cR=
Siincttta,
Der graTas;.s bat cut esidl'nien anO i6t n'it
9lppeIii.
groerbringt l. 9 tunOe III
ieiuem Seile.l.
st.issrmma Des Siebsrs ant RaAmittass.
Sin beunrubigenOes 9beaNs 8HaetiH,
eos of5;teue sy,oros,.saHeti,,,

QonQz8randl, IA. September. 20 llbr
friib.) Sci Der 0t6r9eu=llH;eriuduu9 I'm
uhr so Rinuten ian0en mir Die a0rperDdrue
be8 8rGiioenten 98.4, sen Yul8 100, Die ReIpi=
ratinu 10. Der Eatient hat cine ruhige gtlAt
Qebabt unb in geniigeHOem MaaBe geihlafen.
Gr iii helte friib munter uno guten Ytutbes
uno bat eiu 6riibitiid unO eiui9e 6riilta nit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
Real Estate.

OF
DELAND, FLORIDA.
The Village of DeLand Is located
five miles east of our landing. on the g.
Johns River, where all river steamboats,
pass; very nearly III the Geographical
Center, north and south, of Volusia
county, and almost exactly in the centre
of the
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean. and is almoo+
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the rivar -.
location among the pines, and it's isolatio,,
Irom all standing water, it is peculiarly
aoapted TO the necessities OF invaIids.
1hls belt OF land is about twenty ni1os
long, and averages about five miles viii.
is gently undulating- and
d'e VICINITY somewhathilly. Oul landsa are
Unsurpassed i'm FERTILITY
Wy any pine region IN the State In our
'ii'age' which is only four years old. we
have fine VIC
School Building.
used also for union Sunday School and
church services. On"
We have daily mails, three reneraln.r
1 ~ stores one of the largest in Soutb
FLORIDA, a drug store, millinery and no
ton store.
nDn-
Ahe Florida AgricuIturist,
large el0ht-page weekly paper. A
railroad from our Landing via DaTond+
tne Atlantic Coast is chartered and WORK
commenced, also material on hand for
telephone to our landing. Our BOARDING
houses afford good fare at reasonable
prices.
FOR the information of invalids we will
add that, several good physicians are SET
tied IN our midst, cuItivatIng oranges nc
business, but atfording excellent medical
ald when required. They report the fol-
lowing
EtemarkabIc Health Record
During the years 1878, 1873 and 1880 within
circle of miles diameter, DeLand being
the centre, with population aver
aging over $50, many Of whom came here
lnvallds, there have been but deaths.
Two were infants under months and
were men who came here sick"
A Chain of Lakes
north of us afford protection from
frost so perfect that the extreme cold of
Dec. 20, 1880, did not iDjure our orange
trees or fruit.
We are offering these choice lands to
actual settlers. at from ten to thirty
dollars per acre. Village lots and m
proved property for sale also. For fur
Their particulars call on or address
j. Y. PARCE
DeLand, VOlusia County, Fla
H. A. DELAND,
No.. 4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-23
Descriptive Circular
DELAND, FLORIDA.

The Village of DeLand Is located
i've miles east of our landing, on the ST.
Johns River. where all river steamboats,
pass; very nearly IN the Geographical
Center, north and south. of Volusia
county, and almost exactly in the centre
of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03

favors, and take from all the remaining
wo y en- as mu Oh of the rights accorded by
nature as they have given to the others,
rights hey ond what is natural For IN this
abnormally advantageous position, which
the monogamian regulation and thereto
suhioined marriage laws have made, men
hesitate to make so great q ssrifce and
enter upon so unequal compact. While,
therefore among the polygamous nations,
every woman finds support, among the
monogamian the number of manageable
women is limited, and there remains q
great number ofhelpless females, who in
the higher classes vegetate SIS useless old
maids. but in the lower are pushed to hard
and inadequate labor, or,
All the here enumerated women pushed
into such fearful position are but an un-
avoidable balence to the European Lady,
with her pretention arrogance. For the
female sex, considered, rs whole, poly
gamy is therefore benefit.
ut is not to be intrlligently disputed that
man whose wife is u CHI ronlc invalid, o.
childless, or who has become altogether toe
old for him, should take another.
I'm this way will woman be reduced to
her just and natural position, as a subor-
| dinate being, and the lady, that monster o.
European civilization and of Christian
German idiocy, with her ridiculous pre-
tensions to respect and honor. will bt
| thrust out of the world, and there will
main only women, but no more unhappy
women, with which Europe is now full"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
Graft Brown and the Widow,
Denver Inter Ocean.

II is related by correspondent of the
Pueblo Chieftain that the famous Gratz
Brown and the widow who inherited the
famous Martins Wells on the stage road
bet~ cen San Marcial and FL PasO, in New
Mexico. are about to effect matrimonial
alliance "Among the score or mora of
those impress ed with the widows charms"
saws the write, sis no les a parsonage
than q Governor ex Senator ex CAL ID date
for Vice p esident in 1872, b Gratz Brown.
of St. Loui-, who formed one Of my travels
ing companions down from La Junta. A ge
deals kindly with the smoot b politician md
were it not for the ST yer threads among his
sandy hair and WHISPERS and the tell ia e
wrinkles be would pass IF readily as q
Young man Of forty. Gralz bad started OF
voyage Of discovery for the wonderful
silver mines of AriZ na but If report
spea truly, he go. n further than Mar
tins Wells. The widow had heard IF him,
of course. She WIS kind, she was SYM
pathetic she was afectionase and winning.
She put on her best silk and brought out
her choice st diamonds. She lodged the
distinguished guest in the front parl"r, and
fed him on Mexican quail and goat 8
cream. She condoled with him over
political battles lost and gloried with him
over those still to be won. She showed bin
| her ranch, and her herds aud broad fe ds.
and the result of it ell VS. che caught
Ora T. The Arizona tour was indefinitely
postponed, and among the Grange aid he
comp locations of the ear future for this
country, is not unlikely that b. Gratz
Brown will turn up landlord at Martins
Wells, and forget in the bosom of domestic
Joys that he was ever lampooned by Mast 4"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
4 ID utch SCI mist on Woman.

Schopenhauer, the German philosopher,
had reached, with regard to woman, q per~
fecled view paral el TO that of Carlyle to-
ward man--namely, tn at all when is call
ed progress and elevation has been in an
evil way. AS Carlyle held thai the per-
f-cted social order for man is the rule Of
The strong hand. or club law, so Schopen-
h4uer held that the proper dome sic order is
absolute subsection for women. He argued
that all the so called elevation of woman
has been only the imitation of the few into
useessness. at he cost Of the greater de
2radation Of he mass. also, that the more
woman has DO n elevated the more she has
grown disconnected and unhappy.
He held thai this abnormal foisting of
woman degraded man, and thus resulted
n degrading al, that by keeping up the
dignity OF man the race l. elevated, and by
letting it down to an equality with woman
the rsce i leveled downward also. thst
poly gaUyF S necessary to mans dignity, de-
nestic happiness TO the welfare of the race
and especially to n natural provision for
sll women. 1t is likely that some of the
serong minded women of the present day
will not assent to Schope hauer's doctrine
A friend o her sex has contributed to the
q .zote her tran Station of extract settin :
forth bis views, which are printed here
with:
"Belween men there is By nature only
adherence, but between women there is
naturally enmity."
W1en natu divided the human race
in halves. she did not carry the incision
direct y through The middle. In a polai-
ty The distinction between The positive and
negative poles is not only a:qualitative rne,
put aItne same time cumulative Thus
nave the Oriental and ancient nations
regarded the women, and have, therefore
hcto[Ged mem, more correctly. a lust posi-.
| toil taan we with our antique French gal
| iahtry ana lnslpld woman veneration. tthst
| hlgheSt NOON Of Christian German idiocv
which Das only earned this to MAKE them
so arrogant md incOnsiderate th.t ono !,
so etimes reminded ofthe holy monkar,
| in Benares, who in consciousness Of thei,
holiness and involability, congide-ed
| everything made for thFm'
The European marriage law, consider
| ing woman as the equal Of man. proceed;
| from q false presumption.
In cur own monogmian part of tht
world getting N rried means simply tt
halve ones rights, aid double one'
duties
"When the laws invsted women with
equ4l rights TO men, theF should have aisc
endowed them with a masculine under
standing
1.-THE more those rights and honors
which the laws coneede to women sur.
mount her Natural condition. so much the
more do they limit the number of those
women who really participate in the grant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
A PRETTY FOOL.

She's perfect to whirl with in waltz;
And her shoulders show well in a soft d.
And she lounges at night and spreads her
silks
And PLAYS with her bracelets and firts her
fan.
Her duty this Christian never omits
She makes her calls and leaves her cards.
And enchants circle of half-fedged wits
And slim attaches and six-foot guards
Is this the thing for mother or wife?
Could love ever grow on such barren
rocks?
Is this companion to take for a wife?
One might as well marry musical box.
You exhaust in a day her full extent;
It's the same little tinkle of tunes always !;
You must wind her up with compliment,
To be bored with the only airs she plays.
W. W. STORY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
roo WE'LL PREPARED.
How q rman y Ion keep"r Eetti-
fed Against the Smallpox.
Detroit Free Press.

fed Against the Smallpox.
Detroit Free Press.
Bright and early yesterday morning
miyde-aged man of anxious look and
much corporosity called at the city hall,
and went for the chief of police with
Hal we some shmallbOx in Detroit2'
II believe we have sporadic Case or
two" WAS the reply.
"UDd doze somepody haf to get wacci~
mated to keep him avay?"
Every citizen should protect himself"
elbow many dimes was l get wac cinated
to keep dot SMALLPOX out ofmein house and
s4loOn?'
"Oh. | guess once will no."
"Ncncel Great ste emily! no more ash
doti Shust wa rninit!'
He jerke off bis coat and pushed up his
shirt sleeves and pointed 10 four pots on
bis left arm and five on his right, and said
-Four und five makes nine dimes dot l
vhas waccinated in four days"
How is thar
How ish doH Dots what likes myself
10 know I vhas shust reading about dat
shmalbox de odder day in der Sherman
bapers when two men vhalks in mine saloon
und ssys: Sharley, dot schmall box is all
Cfer down und you must be waccinated or
der gommon gouni, will cl0e you oop!
SO ! WAS wacclnated 70. two shilliDgs uud
zwei clnss beer"
Yep
1T vhGs shust two hours more 8s a man
comes in und lay hevhas sent to waccinate
me on der oGder arm, ind l pays him two
shillings und class OF bler.
Yep
Before Dight man nit spectacles
comes in uDd says he vas sent b. der
healthy pDard TO see cot | vh.s Waccinated.
| show him TWO places, but he shakes his
headt uGd says: Dot waccin alton am too
nigh cop und you yhill git der schmal pox
in der hands Den he mste s dot blaze
here, und L gift him twenty five cents ind
class beer
"Ye>P'
'Vhell, in der course of four days six
| more men cOmes3 aruundt to waccinate me
| by order cf der mayor. der gufrrnor, der
| president, der boar ofpuolc works, and |
doan' know What else, und efery time l
| bays two shiilings und class beer. When |
vhas waCC!nated nine times | pegins 10 Pc
| lieve l vas g!tenhOrn und when der
| head NIT pbtte and walks oafer to see
! on ab 'ut it. Via, it AL righ.?"
Il gue-s the bnys were guying you
What is d n"
~ by, you haven't really been vacci-
nat d at alt"
"No-o!"
''No, and you'd better be vacciuated
again "
Nv a'cinsted again! Waccina;ed den
.ime-! NJ er! etor [ va waccl ale /
zen dime | cetcUe5 der S m4llbox und
| goes TO ped NIT hun all Zummei! Dots
some close pins like ami
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
Chattanooga Market,
Chattanooga Commercial, April


CORN-Steady, 64a66c per buShel
E.T-Receip light, Sl20d1.25 per bushel
in depot; 90caS1 Is on wharf.
MEAL-G5 cents per buShel.
MEATS-Bulk meats, lOGg clear sides, 81 C.
BACON Tennessee sides 10Hc: hams, 10Ra
nhc.'
LARp-In cans. PIC; tierces, 12c.
0ATs-Per bushel so cents.
HAY-S15,0 a20.00 per ton.
POTATOEs-Irish, $l,00a12O; sweet, 75c per
buSheI
FLouR-Family, s5.75; extra family, $500 ;
fancy. 1925.
PoULTRY-C Chickens, 22Ia24c turkeys, &c live
weight ducks. 15c.
EGGS-Per dozen, Zoe.
BUTTER - Per pound, 1Sa22c.
BEEswAX-Per pound, 1Sa2Oc.
HIDEs-Green, 5a71.c sailed, 6'aa7Kc; dry
Salted a14c.
DRIED FRUITsc-Duil, apples, 90 c per pound :;
peaches, h ives, 3 y "A = quarters, $40.
FsATHERs Choice, 37ISa45c.
TALLOW-Per pound, sc.
LIya STooK-Hogs, 4a412c gross; CATTLE IA
415c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
Atlanta Market.
IAtlanta Constitution, April 90 I

FLoUR-Family $6.25a6.5o; extra family Sc. sea
6.75; fancy Sc. 75a7.7.00. 80
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 12a12lac; Tennessee
hams 12c; breakfast bacon 12al215c
BULK y EATs-Clear rib sides 912a934c.
LARD-TierceS 1870; kegs and cans l215e.
WnEAT-ChOice white 81 2Ga1 90
0AT -57a60c per buShel.
HAY-Tmothy S150; mixed Sis
CORN-White 75c, in sacks.
MEAL-74a75c.
PEAs-StCck S1.5O per bushel
P0TAToEs-Irlsh, Tennessee, eating, So OOa3. 30
per bbl.
ONIONS-NOne in market.
EGGS-Per dozen g.,
BUTTER-TenneSSee choice 2715a3Oc
POULTRY-Dressed chickens, I2c turkeys,
15c
BEESwAX-20Rc.
FEATHERs-N ew choice white 50a55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, 1Oa15c; apples,
Saa4c.
LIVE STocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, 41Sa4A
Sheep, Tennessee, 4a6s hogs, demand light,
5hc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, twill be understood that the sub
scriber wises to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's
Bazaar, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, freq of expense pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt 0
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by ost Office money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
Notice..
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for
public printing for the state of t nneSSee for the
next two years will be received by the Secret-r
of State at his office until the 5th d,y of May,
1881, and on that day said sealed proposals will
be opened by the Comptroller, Treasurer and
Secretary of State commissioners on public
printing. and the contract awarded to the lowest
and most responsible bidder.
D. A MUM, Secretary of State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03

Knoxville May 2.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, Sc; one
l0fse, per pound, 312c.
Horse SHoEs-Per keg, $500 turned 10c
each.
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 2Oa25c
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5a3l2c.
HoLLoWARE- Per pound. DC.
GLAss-Common size per x, S3.75a4.0O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.

CORRECTED DAILY
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn. May 2 1881.
WBEAT-Buying prime. $l:o5a11o inferior
grades, S5a95c. .
CORN-Buying loose, 60a62c selling sacks in
Guided. car lots, 64a65c.
OATs-Planting season about over and prices
easier.
BACoN-Buying 9lsa10c, hog round selling.
packed in depot. clear sides, lie: shoulders.
SIC; hams, 10Ha1114c.
LARD-ln 30 pound tin cans, 1112112c.
Field seeds planting season about over.
Clover, $5.50a57S; timothy, So %. red top $1oo,
and orchard grass 81 90 per buShe; German mil
let see, 81 .75a200 per bushel.
POTATOES-Irish, loose, active. 70a75c per
busheI.
HAY-Loose, 8OasOc per 100 pounds haled,
Sl.1Oa1 Is.
GERMAN MILLET SERD-buyng, S13oa1.5O per
bush sci ing, 81 75a200.
PEAs-In fair demand, 81 .10a1.20.
BRAN-S1.25 per 100 pounds.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 2laa234c; peaches, dull,
4l2a5c.
FLoUR-Nominal, country extra, buying, dull.
81 50a27 IS: selling, S250a2.75 per sack !; family,
buying, 81. 50a2. 10; selling S-.75a3.00 sack.
FEATHERs-Firm, 53a54c mixed. 2Oa25c
BUTTER-OhOice roll, 1Sa22c prime. 12a15c
grease butter, 5a7c
EGGS-Active at lie.
PoULTRy-Live chickens, &c per pound
ROSTERS, 212c turkeys, Sc.
RAGS-COItOn, 124a2c.
BEEsWAX-In demand at zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint, lac green, 7c.
1ALLOW-5c.
FL y oEED-Per bushel, S5c.
| BRASs-10al2c copper, 10a12c.
WOOL-LOWer; choice tub-WaShed, soc fair
to goo I, 47l2a3Oc dark coarse, 25 unwashed
| 22Ea25;.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-03
1851.
Harpe1's IazaT.
ILLUSTRATED.
1881 /.

This popular periodical Is pre-eminently 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-
crpti:e articles derived from authentic and orsSi-
nal sources; while its Stories, Poems, Essays On
Soca, and Domestic give variety to Its coli
umns.