davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-29
ALMOST AN EMPRESS.


pord. sho IL rcfltlon ct tho Ehnpperds Ut
Shepherd & Denis, Of Dolo Savage Yard. Her
f,tthpr supplied Gore fIOusp With tho beverages
consumed at the tnb!o Of OrsMy ind I.nsy Dicss-
Eton. WIS IN cusy creditor. and, 10 ubligo that
nubie palr, lent 1nuncy TO rrinco Louis Nnpu-
Icon.
Tho 0oro House aot, II little tlyblown wns
brilliant and intellectual. hlr. sheppurl Ind n
French wlro md very pretty and very lively
daughter, who was quito a chilli wien con,to
dOrsay OH Sun1nys used to paraLo bis tlnu per-
eon In Hyde Park. Tho bapttsn,al nmtro Of tho
youthful Miss Shcppcrd WIS Nina. lIor purcnts
catnO with her 10 1.-Two altogether In Tnrls when
Louis Napoleon rose to bu rritce-presttlcnt OF
tho Frouch RepubIlc. slnn WINS ut this ttnio
we'll OH III hcr teens, a wonderful lingllst,
dancer, Eymnast, md clover sprto In cof,vct-
eatlon., She was worry. small. and, although now
a oiunde with a luxurious hcaa of lmle Eniticn
hnr, hMd thon profusion Of mt -brt,wn tresses,
perl wAs tho bost customer Of tho nr-tlculnK
urn with tgh!ch no wis connsotol. tho sur.
ronrnxs =, q IT, shc young Indy werc tot always
!,., e esrtsla !; l. stSs; GaSafsus, a. intt@s.e
ti.nc, and sno prouted Gy hcr liberty to nmko
u serious conqucst OF Louis :Napolco,,
who n a, vario,,s ways showed bis Hl1.ti-
cscape-tf escnpo It can bo cnled-of sco!nR tbs
S!Gn,lK ALMA r9sod to the Imperial purple. As
iE intcices ard enIoWc d viii % ,a @ lit oasra! of 1
fd[v ns4ttnlnIii.r fho idcns 1yhIr, cfrr,la1isi
around her. It Is nerhous to- be u Tirrettc'f ant
Sic was not destined Is ornauleut tho imnnrtat
po to t61 GS!q sts7 s1s M0 70
innthnrs sffin loInrrch ~ n, XII Nn,.orcrat ~ at
family. helpei On d ,nnicb hctwccn her mi M
Vico,,to Edenr do Irimnnt. This snrip A.1% nf
Frcnnh nnhftv VIVA In ttn chnmnnmna h,,.T2roso ~
whoh ,ook hi,1 L, Epcrnsy 1"tu I'D Guaons. s'e As
thnsn tn,st,s tyrro tnii md i'm ,nmn nnt f,,r ~
Ycon,tn E]rar want viii his rhat,nInv vntn,. ~:
,vifo n guod deal thero. it yas 10 ID ex1eete,i
noiice III tl,om d and nm nalo nuoh Of tmcm, Sa Tha@
cupyinr tfra nostions CoI' tin isrnscc u sjo
Hntifre,nost was n rclntion of Tho Vicontc. md nd
came tboro,,rhv NJ bomN IN thn onn SnI iso ~
r1unnsi thrsHigh Which " mt trounrn ii" tjnwn% 1
II. DO atrarliin declared hiInsclf courtjor Of
fhe rroftv Iittin vicnnsfcasa nni has ran,Di,ci
fHithr.i n ainca Itor a,,nro.. ,g"eo r.o
10 bur,linv Ieao,sv ns tho Iniinrs an tr ,s rss
contnptinn mi n },,sts 81 o,, tho Vicnntos nar;
lie sus.lerly nuarTein wttt @ her and ioft hcr.
hcr nnd ,rhrn t ,vn. ~ i,"inn. a,v"v - fr,. 'i,n
foMnnr CamarI,lo nf In Tanr,cs 9 woe oind ~ ~
sc nr md her rnittvns ond tn nur w frs,n KIM bo o
iips clover conyersntions m noinc"i ,net. an1, mi
, 1881-01-29
timing perhaps 1ftcon or twcntr berries sells ut
whnirsnID at g."

whnlcsuio at sc.''
.Mns,Iv IN No,y :1crrcv. Uur lotho,so n NJ
va. ,1on H. WV w. havo o,'o,,, nm "oro .nn ~ !"
half thero The scnson Ia lntc this ycar. Lust
ycar wu hn,l .so,,o at,nut rug middle of 1)ccen.
bcr: This ycur wo did not receive my iill few
tlnys nso vino buys them? oh' INC friIIt saoecs
Just nou. Neither Dalnonlcpt nor tho Hotel
brunswick, nor tho other hutoa will tnk0 thein
iii thcv rot dowu to nbout e3 a ounrt. This
,,rton.. a. rnrt.,n,.. h,ob int fosv voo nwn
so,, ,sn. =, sto "nn ~ no,,r,o ,hav ,,oro
highcrnt rctntl. Thorn Is \ regular scramble FOR
tl,um uow hnyr tn JIstrt(,lite tho,p tmpar,tot-
wou,.l sclI iho1k II, that way" -
Tha hUrrira shnwr Weru pf enormous eixc md
of NnU, Rich ct,lor and RotHi 1Arnr Al Tho price
! al wrl, tipr nrn sr,d ut tho rntall HtUrna thev
, 1881-01-29
CURRENT GOSSIP,

COMPLETENESS,
Car1otta rtrrp In Scrthntr't Jer Rttr,4drp.
Nccansn It ~ fnir, shall tho rosebud kucp
Its possible lorclncBs folded iip7
Woull yutt hnvn the rrlsfo Of tho forest siccp
For fcur OF spelling tho acorn-cupy
my. Tho bud hath droams Of tho perfect aowcr
Tho acorn thrills with divine Inrcst;
Tho btl,1 must hl0Asom when comes lts hour
Tho acorn Follow its high hellnst.
TEMc they do rerah. 'Tss over 10,
This Inv uncrrln4 MI Nature knows,
The bud and Tho Hcnrn neo A!nin; but foi
Tho pride OF tho forest; tuid lnl thu rose.
, 1881-01-29

whom tic rcRnrtis as friendly to hi tn and Just In
I'm Mauncr reflection OIL Dr. KiltN,lirHr or hts
i,.ntInKoincnt II r. tn1,is IN accnrtlance with his
soionrn II Kankaken ~ viii hassc,. to 4 ; fuvor"h,,
result tho improvement which seems IN hAvD
taken rlnco N Mr. Wn'is health. both lii body
md mind, within the'phst two years.
, 1881-01-29
AyOrntS9 ATHEIST.

Spteiat Dspateh H. TIT C1ttaeo Tribune.
EfaiF. ILL.,. Jun. ea-J,let Henry, Wells was IN
ElEln At n'clork thls afternoon, hut. evidently
case, In hns sccretcsi hinseIf. Oifiecrn nf tho
1f1spltnI for tho ineanU htrn enent Tho nftcr-
t,non Wi,t! evontrg searching ftr him. 1t Il
nnthfng doilnlt cut be determined concerning
him.
, 1881-01-29
Alexis to Become LORD High Admiral.
Ihutfnu tE.nttf

Next 8un1tner tho Grand Duke Constantine
VI! hnvo completed his tlftleth yonr Of service,
and hta twnnty.tlfth ycar NJ Lord High Admiral.
veranry to resign his position or Lnrsl High Ad-
mtrGl, aud that tho Grand Duke Alexis tho
pointed M!n!ater OF Marinc In dcfgrence to tho
Grand Duke Constantine, tho post OF Lord High
Admfrn1 mt bcnR ft!leit UP during hts lifetime.
, 1881-01-29

Tho opeutug prteo fow days ago was $50 q
quart at wboleAQlc," sald ono OF the lr.n Of
Arobteacon l. Co.. a{ ,Ilarc1uy street. who cot.
troll the Wholesale &rado IN hoth0use etFnWber-
rlcs, yesterday; '"but 1t IL now ". a cup con.
, 1881-01-29

MANY OF THE YOUNG MEN AND
Isdes in.eead " Eoln,x hs9nxh toans bs,
u bnokkcvripx Haaof y: II 19lISHuH. y ~ sslIo.
, 1881-01-29
.CIlSI.OFE az OII{ING.

A LII CASH PAID FOR. GAST-OFF
- " Mn. j. Gedsk Aldfesa ]. dELDEls ~t s1atr.
, 1881-01-29

1IOR SALE-3 STOSE-FKONT HOUSES
Il! On WeAt Rhndotp.st, Tho arkt &i,AlI cnch;
nnn;thlrd cnsh. bn!Aire limo to sntt. GltlFFlN i
DWIGHT, cosncr Washington md AnAtuu-sth.
, 1881-01-29
ho u entitled TO his discharge, because thoro ars
10 MANIFESTATIONS or DANCER

Wu!1A aiavu hepn unable to arc my Indications
on his pnrt that he WIS t!anRnreus Dr tint hc
lucalt to hnrn my onc: but il, t!oicrmtt,E tllls
casa nm not tu net as MI expert nyaatf nnve
10 fl1iis to hsHltme ihnt. atn nhlc u judge
from tho Indications that tho witnesses. WHO
nave casually tngt and cunvnrsrd With Mr.. Wells,
o!lherve,i that lio Ia nut thhgrrntIs. must de-.
eide tho cnse npnn tho ovidcuce, and Anl tt,t Mt
liberty tn decide the question III untlor hn is
tat1Rort,is contrary to tho evidence ti,nt Inns
i!een H1fen tn tho Gnsu. 1f lln entGrtutns nxcll
nol!aoia. 10 tho ovitlcnco leads tno to icllovc.
whn hnro dnyotol themselves ii thu study or Tie
Wheer n or GS, t oyrc ny as!a .s,scr 70 e!er1'mo 10
nilj,fn6 nv ' A"'"" :" ""''se.' 4"eS wv
mn. rx,,.rrs
lAE ENpElsts
wtin nnvo tcat!fetl, as well as by tho principles
!nltl gown III hacks which urb regnrlGtl RB nu-
thorlfy on questions nf il8ltity.
Ur. Mnndelay, well-rrcoRri7otl mllthorlty on
questions Of this kind, snys: "Jn vain 10 men
preion1 that tho mini Of tho lnoaomanluo is
sound apntt from his leli,sons; mt unly Ia tho
Nlsenseu Iuea parf OF !h0 mind. nfd tho mind
therefore no inorB sDuul tt!ln tho body IL soun'l
whri innt, bus Berln's tl!scns0 Of some vltn1
osEAn hut tue nx4u!st, del'Gnte, and ct1tnplex
ntechhniRl, OF mental notion IL radically dc.
ratAcd; tho inor1ld sieM could not nlen be eli,
RcpiIDrusi AND pfrsst Tho h,isl1 IA not 1isDlfrtl
.ipNn ono point. but IN i.nsountl MIND expresses
,s: ,.a Y ,s rarF ianfnia Mettot. Srenser.
po,Yer IL ,irawi1,r n snn!tary cor,i1n rolId II. IN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
The Whipping Post In kentucky.

Representative Richards, in the
Kentucky Legislature, has introduced
bill making wife beating punishable
with stripes not less than twenty
five nor to exceed fifty, on the bare
back, well laid on. to be inflicted by
the iailor of the county, in the jail
yard. This measure is suggested by
a case of wife-beating which occurred
in Covington few weeks ago, of pc
culiar. atrocity. A man of herculean
frame, and probably worth $4,000,
owning large amount of productive
real estate in that city, pounded his
wife, delicate woman, into a state of
insensibility, cutting her face and
head in the most shocking manner.
The occasion for this outrageous as
sault was the fact of the wife's OBJ
jections to the presence of mis-
tress of her husband in the house,
with whom he cohabited in undis-
guised adultery He was tried, and
fined S25, the extent of the law. The
rich brute had the effrontery, when
the case was concluded, to invite the
court, bar, reporters and spectators
to adjourn to a neighboring saloon
to drink at his further expense,
which, to the disgrace Of many, in
Guiding a lawyer or two, was ac-
cepted. The magistrate declined,
with the remark that he was strongly
disposed to send the miscreant, to
Jail for a contempt of court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
A Dreadful Accident.

Chattanooga Times, Sunday: An accident
that may prove fatal occurred at the Roane
Iron Works yesterday afternoon, and one
that is of special interest on account of its
peculiar character.
The cold saw at the mill used for severing
steel rails consists of circular disc of steel,
with sharpened edge but no teeth The saw,
when in operation, revolves with lightning
like rapidity, frequently making 5000 revo-
lutions per minute. Yesterday afternoon,
while the disc was turning at its most rapid
rate. quarter section flew off, either from
some defect in the disc or perhaps clamped
by the rail. The piece few through the dir
like flash of lightning. The first object
it struck was Mr.. Will Jones' right arm.
Mr.. Jones was at work a few feet from
the saw, and was standing, at the time Of
| the accident, with his right arm hanging by
his side The sharp missile struck him near
the wrist and cut clear cash from the
wrist to the shoulder, splitting the entire
arm in twain. 1t then passed through the
wall of the mill like cannon ball, and
from thence struck flat car $50 feet dis
tant, and bounded into the air, rising to a
height of nearly 200 feet.
Surgical attendance was ut once given the
1 young man, and it was decided to amputate
the entire arm. Reaction set in a few mo-
ments after the accident, and the operation
was successfully performed by Drs.
Sims, Hope, Wight, Eaton and Hurlburt.
At last accounts, the young man was resting
easy. but the result cannot be foretold.
Will is q son Of George Jones, manager of
| the mill
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
To Country Merchants and Visitors in the

To Country Merchants and Visitors in the
City:
Nathan Stern has for the past two weeks,
received large and well selected stock of
Mems Youths, Boys and Children's Cloth
ing, Overcoats and Gents Furnishing
Goods Every department is well filled
with goods, wholesale as well as retail
to suit and fit the smallest boy to the largest
man.
In Prices and Goods this house can't be
beat.
Nathan Stern has been shipping and re-
ceiving goods the whole season. He has
been visiting the Eastern markets three
times this fall-in July, August and Sep
TENDER and this shows that he must sell
goods at lower prices than any other House
in the city.
Everybody is invited to call and look at
his stock and prices, as it is no trouble to
show goods. q
I will sell to merchants, who are in the
city for the purpose to buy, Clothing al
Eastern Prices.
Special prices given to ministers.
Store on Gay street, marble front, oppo
site Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers
NATHAN STERN, Proprietor.
David Haas, r. J. Jarnagin, Siegmuni
Porges, Charles A. Jenkins, Statesmen.
oct26dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
lCoRRECTED. DAILY.1


CHRONICLE OFFICE, /
Knoxville, Tenn December a. 1881.
Trade in Produce unusually dull. But little
wheat, corn or oats offered, and but little Or no
shipping demand. Dried fruits dull all now on
ident expectation Of reaction beioe the close
Of January. We refer to quotations below, which
WHEAT--Dull; from wagons. s1.loal.so per
CORN-But little Offering and in demand
IS to 70 nominal new corn in ear, about 90
oArs~DuIl loose from wagons 4Oc per
buShel.
BACoN-None in market.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, s11al1Ec.: selling
PoTAToEs-Irish new, e5a7oc per bushel.
HAY-LoOSe. S0a9Oc per 100 POUNDS; baled.
SIPS.
PEAs-sl coal 10 per bushel
BRAN-$1A0 per 100 pounds.
FogsNomns county y extra buying dHlI
buying, S3.5Oas IS selling. s3.75a4.O 90 per sack
FEATHERs-Prime, AZ to 4S.
preset; strictly prime half peaches, SC; in
ferior, 3Na4: peeled peaches salO cents ; pears
FIELD sEEDs.-Clover. s.. ooa7 so; timothy grass,
red top, 500; blue grass, seed Sl.25 seed wheat
BUTTER-Choice roll. 15a2Oc PRIME sa1Oc !;
EsGs-Active buying at 24c. Sailed eggs not
PoULrRY-Live chickens hens, 4lzc perpound
ROSTERS, 2lsc; turkeys; 5a5hc; spring
chickens in demand SC per lb.
RAGs-COttOn, 1lsc.
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDES Dry flint, 1Oc green, &C.
| TALLOw-5c
FLAX SEED-Per buShel, SOC.
| BRAsS-10a12c: copper, 1Oa12c.
| Woodruff. Choice tub-waShed, 35c /; fair to
| good. SOC dark coarse. 25 unwashed, 2211<a25c.
| GINsENG-Per lb, $3.50.
| SENACA ROoT-Per Id, 35a40c.
| PINK RooT-Per Id, 15c.
| YELLOW RooT-Per Id, 6a7c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE,
COMMERCIAL BANK!

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
~ 1881, at II O'Clock, a M, in front Of the Post
the highest bidder, the following property held
by me in trust for the creditors of the Commercial
Bank, under its deed of. assignment
Lot No. II in RamSey's Addition to Knoxville
f. ontng so feet on the north, side of Bonnie Vue
street, and running back 150 feet 20 an alley !;
lying a little west OF Chancellor StaIey'S and
opposite the residence of S. II. johnson.
Also, FOrty-nine shares OF stock in the Knox
vile Iron Company OF the par value OF "a. 900.
Also, two Office Desks, two Chairs, one Ohic
Clock one pair Of Bank Shears, one Inkstand
and all the right, title and interest acquired III
and to United States Patent No. l52, 1872, COM
monty known as Leighton 8 Steel Patent y by
an assignment of tWo-tbirds OF said patent
executed to me by John Leighton and X. NJ
McClung, on June 18th, 1877. recorded In the
Office of Commissioners of Patents, In Washing
ton, d. c., in Liber P. 81. page 4SS.
TERMS:
The Lot and the Stock in the Knoxville Iron
COMPANY one-thrd cash and balance on six and
Twelve months, with interest and good personal
security.
The other properly. cash in hand.
l also give notice that have advei tiSed In
Marengo County, Alabama, and will sell at the
cOur house door In Linden, Alabama, on Deem
Der 5th, 1884, the tract OF land near Mckinley. In
MarengO County, Alabama, known as the Mar
tin Smith land said to contain 1424 acres. and
which | hold in trust for the creditors of the
Commercial Bank, under deed from HUI. l.. Nc
Chung and that have advertised in Chatta-
nooga, and will sell at the Post-Ofiiee door in
that city. on Thursday the Sth day of December,
1881, the lands and lots in Meetings. Addition to
Chattanooga. near said city, held by me under
deeds from Hu. L: McClung, in trust for creditors
Terms-One third cash, balance on and IL
months with interest. secured by liens retained
and good personal security.
For further particulars, inquire of TO-
JAMES COMFORT,
nov22dtdS Trustee Commercial Bank
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
PRAYERS on a Railway Train.

A petition is being circulated and
has received the signatures of some
of those accustomed to travel on the
New York and New Haven railroad,
requesting the directors of that road
to set apart the rear car on each OF
the morning trains to New York for
the use of those who desire to hold
religious services on the train. The
services are to be held between Mt.
Vernon and New York, and will con
sist of Scripture reading, singing and
prayer. One hundred signatures to
the petition are required by the SUI
perintendent before granting the re-
quest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
Decay Of Story Papers.

Bonners Ledger and other of our
weekly literary journals are slowly
dying out. Ten or fifteen years ago
they had circulations of 100000, and
up to 100000 for the most popular.
At present they have not half, and
some not quarter of the distribu-
ton. The cause of this decay be-
gan with the issue of novels COM
plete in pamphlet form, sold at five,
ten and twelve cents. They were
taken mainly for their continued
stories but no one wants to pay a
half dollar to get story strung over
half year when he can buy it COM
plete for fifteen cents. Then the
native tale writer's have petered out,
and we have no more Syivanus Cobbs
(for which many, many thanks).
Again, the tendency of modern reads
ing is towards news, facts, and, to
some extent, toward scientific essays.
These wants are met by the daily
press. and so the once formidable
weekly publications are compare
lively nowhere.-Toledo Blade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
Solomon and the Blacksmith.

The story goes that during the
building of Sclomon's temple, that
wise ruler decided to treat the artis-
ans employed On his famous edifce
to banquet. While the men were
enjoying the good things his bounty
provided, King Solomon moved
about from table to table, endeavor-
ing to become better acquainted with
his workmen. To one he. said:
"My friend, what is your trade?"
GA carpenter
"And who makes your tools?"
"The blacksmith replied the car
penter.
To another Solomon said:
"What is your trade2' and the
reply was
GA mason"
"And who makes your tsols ?"
"The blacksmith, replied the
mason.
A third stated that he was stone
cutter, and that the blacksmith had
also made his tools.
The fourth man that King Sol
ONION addressed was the blacksmith
himself. He was a powerful man,
with barred arms, on which the
muscles stood out in bold relief,
seemingly almost as hard as the
metal he worked.
"And what is your trade, my
good MANI said the King.
Blacksmith laconically replied
the man of the anvil and sledge.
"And who makes your tools?"
Make them myself" replied the
blacksmith.
Whereupon King Solomon imme>
diately proclaimed him king of the
mechanics, because he could not on
ly make his own tools, but all other
artisans were forced to go to him to
have their tools made.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
Mans Treatment of the Horse.

The man has cut away the frog,
because he thinks the horse will be
injured if the frog touches the ground
He has then cut deep groove at the
base of the frog. This is to give a
a well-opened heel, as he is pleased to
call it. He has scooped deep notch
in the toe for the shoe. This is evi-
IDENTIFY conservative relic of the
time when nails were not used, and
the shoe attached by three-pointed
clips hammered over the edge, one
in front and one on either side. Then
he has improved the whole of the
outer surface of the hoof. As the
Creator has furnished this part of the
hoof with a thin, hard, polished
plate, forming sort of varnish
which is impervious to wet, the far
rier as a matter of course rasps it all
away up to the crown. And, as the
Creator has placed round the crown
a fringe of hair, which acts as
thatch to the line of junction, and
throws off the rain upon the water
proof varnish, he cuts this away with
his scissors. Lastly, the Creator
having given to the horny hoof
nothing of soft and partially trans,
lucent brown, gray-blue, yellow,
black and white-never exactly the
same in two hoofa. much less in two
horses-the farrier takes a backing.
pot and brush, polishes up the hoofs
until they look like patent-leather
boots, all four exactly alike, add then
contemplates his work with satisfac-
ton. In his own words he has
"turned out finished job of it.
Good Words.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15

"Ma, haven't 1 been q real good
boy since I've been going to Sunday
School ?" Yes, my lamb" answered
the maternal parent fondly. .'And
you trust me now, don't you, ma "
;, Yes, darling" "Then,' spoke up
the little innocent, "what makes YOU
keep the preserves locked up in the
pantry the same as ever?"-T New
Orleans Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15

Friends that to our hearts are dearest,
Pass like floating clouds away
Friends that to us are the nearest,
We would have them hnger, stay.
Moments spent with him in pleasure,
Moments fraught with earthly bliss,
Were for earth too great treasure,
Could not linger in chime like this.
Oh we see the flowers dying,
And the autumn leaves to fall
See them on the cold earth lying,
See them wrapped in natures pail
But amid this wreck of nature,
Comes voice from Heavens shore
"Joys and friends will linger ever,
In the golden evermore."
A poet once in beauty said:
sweep for the mourner, not the dead. y
He worshiped God, and him alone,
AND bowed 70 more than at his throne.
Heart-broken friends, it's thus we see them
! Precious jewels of your hearts,
| fingered but to make you love him,
Then the chords were wrenched apart.
His was truthful soul, loving mind,
Full of affection for his kind,
A spirit firm, erect and free,
That never basely bent knee.
''Hope looks beyond the bounds of time
When what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appli-
ances on trial for thirty days to young men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restora-
ton of vigor and manhood Aso for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and many
other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshal,
Mich. novlOd&w12ms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
Premature Loss of the Hair

May be entirely prevented by the use of
BURNETTs COCAINE. No other compound
possesses the peculiar properties which SO
exactly suit the various conditions of the
human hair. 1t scftens Mehatr achen harsh
and dry. 1T s00thes the i1r'itGted scalp. 1t
affords the richest lustre. 1t prevents the
hair from falling of. 1T promotes its
healthy, gigorous groaoth. 1t is not greasy
nor sticky. 1t leages no disagreea6b odor.
1t Kills dandruF.
Burnett's Flav0ring EIctracts are known
as the best
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15
Living Witnesses,

The hundreds of hearty, and healthy
looking men, women and children, that have
been rescued from beds of pain, sickness
and we'll nigh death by Parker's Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world of
its sterling merit and worth You viii find
such in almost every community.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-15

- the nervous system and positively cure
ellilN r Wy Nervous Headache, Neuralgia.
'la1,aess SleepIessness and Dyspepsia. IL
nsen proved that they successfully ward OH
q danger of Paralysis, Appoplexy and sudden
= atb. Their effect upon the Nervous System IL
sn.thipg wonderful and there is no wonder
IN thousands of people avail themselves Oh
s ch a valuable remedy. while it may oe lo'ihu'
! these days of Nervous Diseases. Inc SIM
4 e,tv and purity of these pills are at once III
4 DIV favor. as they DO not physic.
Z p.ral,tics that have not walked for TWO years
~ been fully restored by these lis anu
- Of cases of Nervous Weakness per
Notn"nT ,Tad while the cases of Sick aud Nervous
Ecui aoSa and Neuralgia that they nave cuftu
Y aua[n,mT@rabIe each year and add 10 thelc pop
re -,r TOO much cannot be said in their lavor'
nlaf ,,ii1a they cure these terrible Nervous as
fof Vim INV also improve the general health ana
sssSsciay the complexion and skin' ana ihFafi''-
6Iy imp owe the digestion. D.;oo IN oonts a hoy
49, 1U I66 North Eutaw St, Baltimore. M1: b5
a two boxes for 81, or six boxes Tor Sou 10
ANY adore s.