davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
The BOer Chief.

Fifty>one years ago Jacob Joubert and
his wife, Barbara, emigrated from Holland
and settled in Brownsville, Fayette coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. A few months after
ward they removed to Uniontown, in the
same county, where they lived two yeare,
Jacob working at his trade, that of mould
ing bricks by hand. Sometimes he did odd
jobs for Hon Daniel Sturgeon, a resident
OF U nlontown, then United States Senator
from Pennsylvania.
to son, which the fond parents christened
daniel Sturgeon Joubert." Senator Sur
geon purchased fJr the infant stylish new
dress of rich material. In consequenc g
JACOB and Barbara were he proudest and
happiest of Dutch couples, and hence grew
tired of informing their neghbors 10
wretchedly broken English that the honor
able senator had condescended to clothe
their newly-born ihfant. In 1S45 they
changed their residence to Connellsville,
in the same county, where by the patient
and untiring industry characteristic of
their nation they accumulated some mon.
ey.
About 1850, or probably later, both par
ents died uddenly ofcholera, leaving their
only child, little Daniel. The young fellow
was properly cared for by a kind neighbor
anu MS parents money, amounting TO
about 500, placed on interest. In 1856 his
benefsctor emigrated to the West intend
ing to take the orphan along. Arriving at
Pitsburg the bov ran away and returned
to Connellsville. For an alledged assault
and battery on one johnson on April IL,
1855, he was arrested and lodged in Union
town Jail. Senator Sturgeon employed
counsel and at the trial the prisoner was
acquitted.
Young Joubert stepped out of the court
room determined to leave the scene Of his
disgrace forever. Making his way to New
York he took ship to Holland, the land of
his ancestors, paying for his passage by
working on the steamer. At Amster dam
he made the acquaintance of Adam Joub-
the South African and East India trade.
With his uncle he made several voyages to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

elena Mortimore says" added the
Widow Talkall, "that your papa must
have been cheated in those diamonds
the water is very poor"
II wish people would mind their
own business p cried out Daisy, BURST
ing into tears. And, for the first time,
she wished she had not leased her
father for the foolish, expensive trim
kets. But still she clung to the spark
ling toys, sleeping each night with the
casket under her pillow-for she had
her doubts as to the strict honesty of
the new cook from New York. who
had been engaged the day they went
up to look at the jewels.
Daisy had been to party one night,
and, strange to say, wore plain set
of irish CRYSTALS, much more appro-
nriate to her delicate, girlish beauty
than the garish glitter of the dia-
monds: and she came home so COM
pletely wearied out with the pleasure
Of the evening, that, for wonder, she
neglected to look, as usual, at her dia-
monds when she slipped the case I'M
der her pillow. But early in the
morning, Mary Ann, the waitress,
bounced into the room abruptly, dis
turbing the drowsy thread of sundry
fascinating dreams.
Il beg your pardon, Miss Daisy, but
whatever be we to do? Here's cook
cut away afore breakfast, with all the
silver spoons and two OF the best
double damask table cloths, and
Daisy sat up among her pillows, and
mechanically felt for the white velvet
case. 1t was there, but-empty.
Yes; Daisy's diamonds were gone.
She burst into tears of dismay and
grief. For the gems themselves she
had long ceased to care-but the value
they represented in money-the bro ken
trust which her father had reposed In
her-these gave the bitterest sting to
Daisy's regrets. What should she say
to her father? how meet his eye! She
had insisted on having the diamonds,
in spite Of his advice, and now
But she knew that the time for use
less cogitationS was over. Hurrledly
dressing herself, she ran downstairs
to the breaktast-room, where hel
father sat reading the newspaper.
Papa" she sobbed, sob, papa, my
diamonds are stolen!"
He looked quietly at her, over the
top of his spectacles.
You know L prophesied as much
my GIRL" he said.
"Oh, know it! [ know it! And
wish [ had never seen the hateful
things" cried Daisy. ~ was SO fool.
ish, papa; SO silly and vain-and now
| have been the cause Of you losing five
thousand dollars"
Don't fret, my child" said he. LIE
the stones go. Twenty-Five dollars
will cover the loss. My dear, l didn't
order that actual set you saw i'll New
York, but its copy in paste. L mis-
trusted that you We're hardly Ole
and wise enough to own real diamonds.
You have had your lesson-and, any
time you say so, now, l will order th'
very five thousand dollar set for you.
Never, papaH' cried Daisy, with ;
long sigh of relief and gladness. ooh
papa, never want to see another dla'
lnOnd ~
And Daisy Dempster adhered TO hel
word, and the five thousand dollar sci
Was never ordered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Luminous Paint in Railway Coaches.

The evolution of light from inani-
mate objects is universally known,
though it is very difficult to give
satisfactory explanation Of the princi-
pies involved. The light emitted
from Prof. Balmain's luminous paint
is undoubtedly due to chemical &C
ton.
The English Rai2,cay Nesrs says We
on the Great Western Railway has
been painted with the late Prof. Bal
mains luminous paint, and many SCI
entitic men and railway representa-
tives have taken advantage of their
invitation to take short trips on the
Metropolitan Railway in order to
test the efficiency of the experiment.
Ii is gratifying to have to announce
that on all hands considerable salts
faction has been expressed at the re-
suit. a tirst-class carriage was chosen
for the experiments, and i'll the day
light its appearance is very little, if
any at all, different to ordinary paint,
but during the time the carriage is
exposed to the light the paint is rap
idly absorbing the daylight, only to
give forth the-same the moment the
carriage is travelling in the dark. At
first the light emitted is only slight
not that the paint is any different in
its illuminating powers, but the pu-
pills of the eyes of the traveller have
not yet been accustomed to the light,
for, as the journey proceeds, the car
riage appears to be completely lighted
up, so much SO that the passengers are
enabled easily to recognize the features
of their fellow travellers, while the
time by watch is clearly discernible.
This light lasts not for short time,
but continues for few hours, when the
carriage can be again exposed to the
daylight and the same process is gone
through. The paint, when once APP
piled, will, it appears, last as long as
ordinary paint.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
"A Mechanical Train Dispatcher.

A trial test Was made at Chilli>
Gothic, Ohio, on Monday of a new
invention of James G. Chase, of
Quebec, which bids fair to create a
sensation in railroad circles.
Without going into scientific terms,
the invention consists of common
wire stretched the length of the
track, a little to one side OF it, and
a short distance above the cab.
This wire is swept by a metallic
fan while the train is in motion,
thus keeping up a communication
along the line. In each cab are a
gong and dry battery with a
ground wire running to the axles of
the locomotive, while at the distance
of every mile the rails are grounded
with ground wire. In every de-
pc. are two gongs, which automai-
caIly ring when a train approaches
within three miles in either direct
uon. Two trains approaching each
other also break the circuit, causing
the bells in each cab to ring an a.
larm. The trial was very successful,
and the officers of the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad think the auto>
matte train dispatcher sure to come
into general USE Exchange.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
MARKET REPORTS.
wholesale Srafn ana Produce Market
CORRECTED DAuY,1

Wholesale Grain ana Produce Market
CORRECTED DAuY1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 9, 1881,
Wheat stronger and higher. Corn con,
tinues strong.
Wheat, buying, prime, $105al 10; infe,
rior graees, 85a95c.
Corn, buying loose, E5ss6; selling, sacks
included. car lots 5Sa6Cc.
Oats-PlantiDg season about over and
prices easier, 40a42c.
Bacon-Buying, 84a81c, hog round. Sell
ing-pscked in depot-clear sides, 9sa1Oc
shoulders, &c. hams, 1Oc.
Lard in 30 ID. tin cans, 1Oia1lc.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover So. 50aS5. IS; timothy
So 3 red top $1.00 and orchard grass 50. 90
per bushel.
PoTATozs-Irish, Loose. active, 7Oa75c.
per bushel.
., a,aaEs- :, 75as5c per 100 lbs; baled
PEAs-In fair demsnd, ST. lOas1sO
BRAN-Sl.25 per 100 pounds
i,RIED FsUIT-Apples, 2!a22c. Peaches.
STRAIGHTFORWARD country extra. br7-
mg' dull, &s2oos25o; selling. $500. Il
per sae Ok zt lsan55y, buying, $2.5UAA75
FEATHERs-Essier, 46a46lc: mi ed 20s95
BUTTHR-Cholce roll. l5al8c; prime
12al5c; grease butter. 5a7c.
E9Gs-actlVe at l24c.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 6a6Ic Der ID
BOOSTERS, 24c; Turkeye, 7sc.
RAes-CottoD, l4a2c.
BE- sswAx-In demand, 20a per pound,
HHIDEs-Dry flint, lac; green, 7o.
TALLoW-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, S5c,
BaAss--I0al2c.; Copper, 1Oal2c.
w ooL-Lower; choice tub washed, Doc
TAR to good 274a30c; dark coarse 25c
unwa>hed, 22Aa25c.
GINsENG-Nominal, $1.5O.
baEEKA SNAKE--a35a4Oc.
PINK Roor-15.
YELLOW RooT-5c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c
MAY APPLE--14c.
BLUE FLAG 2a24c.
BL0oDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Scuryy.

The successful expedition of Pro-
fcssor Nordenskjold has proved that
the shores of the Arctic sea are not so
inhOspitable as has been generally
supposed. Perhaps the most interest
ing of the minor discoveries made by
the learned explorer is the finding Of
new remedy against the dread of all
navigators and tho particular scourge
Of arctic eXpciitions-namcly, sour
Wy. 1t appears that there was not a
single case OF this disease during the
whole voyage; and this remarkable
fact is due, not to the employment of
lime juice, and other anti-sc0rbutics in
ordinary use, but to the Use of a Curl
Gus little berry, hitherto unrccognized,
produced by IA plant which finds an
ephermeral existence in the snow and
ice during the short arctic summer
The berries are found iii great abund-
ance, and are said to be favorite fruit
with some Of the natives Of the great
ice world. It's flavor resembles that
of raspberry, but is more. acid. The
mode of preparation adopted on the
voyage of the Vega was to dry the
berries and then preserve them i'll the
milk of the reindeer, which was then
allowed to freeze. In this state the
fruit can be preserved for an indefinite
period.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
pOE.s DEFENSE OF HIMSELF.

A Letter just Come to Light, I'm
which the Poet Denies Drink
ing.
The Baltimore American publishes
letter written by Edgar Allan Poe
to DR.. j. f. Snodgrass, formerly
editor of the Baltimore Saturday
Visitor, in which Poe defends himself
from the charge of intemperance
which has 50 long prevailed against
him. The letter was found by the
widow of DR.. Snodgrass few days
ago and was written while Poe was
on the staff of Graham's Magazine, In
Philadelphia. The Mr.. Burton re-
ferred to in the letter was the editor
of the Gentleman's Magazine. The
letter is dated Philadelphia, April l,
l941, and is in reference to chargos
of incompetence made against Poe by
Burton. Poe writes to DR.. Snodgrass:
/ have to thank you for your de-
Tense or myself. You are physician
and 1 presume no physician can have
difficulty in detecting the drunkard
at glance. You are, moreover,
literary man, we'll read in morals.
You will never be brought to believe
that I could write what daily write,
as I write it, were / as this villain
would induce those who know me
not to believe. In fine, [ pledge you
before God the solemn word of a
gentleman that am temperate even
to rigor. From the hour in which l
first saw this bssest of cslumniators
to the hour in which 1 retired from
his office in uncomfortable disgust at
his chicanery, arrogance, ignorance
and brutality, nothing stronger than
water ever passed my lips. It is,
however, due to caEdor that inform
you upon what foundation he has
erected his ISLANDERS. At no period Of
my lite was I ever what men call in
temperate | never was in the habit
| of intoxication. l never drunk drains,
etc. But, for brief period, while |
resided in Richmond and edited the
Messenger, | certainly did give way
at long intervals, to tie temptation
held out on all sides by the spirit of
Southern conviviality. My sensitive
temperament could not stand an ex-
element which was an every day
matter TO my companions. In short,
it sometimes happened that I was
completely intoxicated. For some
days after each excess was invariae
| bly, confined to bed. But it is now
quite four years since [ have aband-
oned every kind of alcoholic drink
four years, with the exception of. a
single deviation, which occurred
shortly after my leaving Burton, and
when | was induced to resort to the
occasional use OF cider, with the hope
Of relieving nervous attack. You
will thus see, frankly stated, the
whole amount of my sin. You will
also see the blackness of that neart
which could revive SANDER of this
nature. Neither can you fail to per
ceive how desperate the malignity Of
the elanderer must below resolute
he must be to Islander, and how slight
the grounds upon which he would
build up misunderstanding he can
find nothing better with which to
charge me than an accusation which
can be dispro7ed by each and every
man with whom | am in habit of
daily intercourse. l have now only
to rel eat to you, in general, my
solemn assurance that my habits are
as far removed from intemperance as
the day from the night. My sole
/ Grink is water.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wolt ia
produced by it's cleansing and purify
ing action on tbs blood. Where
there is a graveiiy deposit In the
urihe, or milky, ropy urine from dis.
ordered kidneys, it cures without fail.
Constfpation and piles readily yield to
Its cathartic and healing power Put
up In dry vegetable form or liquid
VERY concentrated); either act prompt
and sure,-Troy Budget.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
bta III iiling By Fire.
New YORK Commercial Advertiser:


THO P0StoficG authorities Of this
city think they have arrived at prac-.
tical ind thorough solution Of the
question Of prevention Of second use
Of p6stage-stamps, which is fraud
that has been practiced by washing off
the ink with acids after the stamping
Of a first Use. Persons engaged in this
cheating Of the Government have been
very ingenious in devisin9 modes Of
doing the unlaw full washing. 4 new
process of cancellation has been invent
cd, and brought into use in the Post
office here. 1t is to scorch the stamps.
Specimens Of the new process shown
by Assistamt-Po stmaster 7 ierS0n, shows
very effective work against the fraud
Of second use Of the stamps, the can
collation. mark being absolutely indel-
ible. The imprint made is just the
same as that made by the ink-stamp,
except that it is slightly burned or
scorched instead Of being an ink i'm
preston. The new stamp is heated by
gas, the new metal being thin, to al
low Of both quick heating and rapid
cooling. 1t is used the same as an ink
stamp but with Il saving Of time that
will enable the person using it to do
twice the work that an ink-stamp
would. 1t can be used in all offices
where gas is burned. An experienced
hand with an ink-stamp cancels about
123 stamps per minute.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

The wears are passing by!

The years are passing by!
We watch, as from an open door,
Their passage through Times corridorf
Each shadow, in It's falling, slopes
Across the grave of buried hopes
The pulse of being slower beats
Through Winters snow through Summer
heats,
And faith and hope and love grow cold
AS we grow old-as we grow old!
The years are passing by!
The years are passing byi
Times record hath such pages blurred
With hasty deed, with bitter word;
Such sad mistakes mark all life's years
We scarce can read because of tears;
We SEQ dead faces on the walls,
We hear dead voices in the halls,
We touch some hands on Bonded knee,
We kiss some lips we cannot see
The years are passing by!
The years are passing byi
They carry with them as they go
The rain, the sunshine, and the snow:
They leave behind the drift of days
Wherein each soul some penance pays;
Some hopes we have, but not our own,
Some loves we cherish, not alone;
And there are leaves and faded MOWERS
That tell sad tales in memories hours,
The years are passing by!
The years arc passing by,
The seal of silence on our lips
We closer press. Times umbra dips
To deeper darkness down the lane
Through which VIC walk to hide our pain.
We smile and smile as one who bears
A life untouched by grief or cares
But when in solitude we wait,
We bow our head at sorrows gate.
The years are passing byi
The years are passing byi
Another joins the passing band!
Oh, is there not some other land
Where compensation for all ills
The measure of life's being fills?
We wait the answer, but in vain.
The shadow falls, q sense of pain
Rests on us whereso'er we go
And whispers of the sod and snow.
The years are passing byl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
4 Time-Saying Invention.

SclentInc American.
Our readers are familiar with the
principles of Mr.. Edison's electromo-
tograph or !0ud-speaking telephone
By employ ing his small electric motor
to turn the chalk cylinder the tele-
phone is made automatic. Instru-
nents of this sort have been placed
i'll, and large number more are in
preparation for the London Times
newspaper Office; and the reporters of
the paper, say iii Parliament, instead
of reading their shorthand notes to
copyists, and transmitting the long
hand copy to the printer, rs heretofore,
now read them directly to the tclc-
phone, thus saving the time of copy
ing and carrying the report. In the
printing Office the compassion sits at y
typc-sctting machine. and, as the re-
port is delivered to him by the auto
matte telephone, he sets the type as one
would play 4 tune upona piano. Hav-
ing no copy to dccipher, his whole at
tcntion is given to the typc-sctting,
and a great saving OF time is effected.
The indications are that by the use of
autographic and automatic biography
Gin conjunction, perhaps, with steno-
graphic type-Writers) reports of pub
lie meetings will soon be almost in
stantly transmitted through long dis
tances and at 4 fraction of the expense
which such work now involves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
e A [ I RIO A ID.

For speed, safety and comfort you viii
find this line to be Unrivslled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal Offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or SIS pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
20 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Knoxville Fur Market,
Ess atsan00sa EfsEkst.
Chattsncogs Commercial. April

Chatt&ncosa commercial April z.
CoRN-Steady. Csc. per bushel
WHEAT-Receipts light, 81. 20al 25 per
bushel in depot; 90c. a$l.C5 on wharf
MEAL--66 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c
BAcos-T Tennessee sides, &c; hams.
103a1lc.
LARD->-In cans 1ltc; tierces, l14c.
OATs-Per bushel, 80 cents.
HAY-$l5al9 per ton,
PoTAroEs-Irish, 90c.; sweet 76c per
bushel.
FLoUR-Family, 1915; extra family,
5000, fancy, 1925.
decentralization, 1sa2c; turkeys, &c,
live weight; ducks l5e.
EGGs-Per dozen, lie.
BUTTER-Per pound, 1920.
BEKswAx-Per pound, l8aZOc.
HIDEs-Green E5c.; sailed, 6a8c. dry
sslted, 10a14c.
DRIED Blackberries, &c; apples
&c per h.; peaches, halves, 3Aa4lc; quar-
ters, 33c.
FEATHERS Choice, 37la45c.
TALLow-Per pound. Sc.
LIVE SToCK-Hogs, 4s4as gross; cattle,
2aa34e.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution AnriI 9

Atlanta Constitution, April 2.
FLoUE-Fam;lv. s625as.5O, extra family Sc. sra
SIS fancy. S675a7.OO.
4o0E-Sugaf-cuFsd hams, 11llc; Tennessee
hams lie; breakfast bacon, 1l1lc.
BULK MEATs-Cear rib sides s5za9o.
L4RD-Tisrces 12.: kegs aud cans 111%,,
WHEAT-cnoice White, Sl.26a1.2s
OATs-55a57c Per bushei.
GA7-Iimothy. 81. 35;a mixed, $3.50,
CoRN-White 73l75,. in car lots
MkAL-74a75c
PsAs-Stock. $3.50 per busheI.
per Dbl.
onions None in market.
EGGs-Per dozen, l5c.
BUTTER-Tenn essee. choice 25o.
15o. ~
BzEswAx-2H%c.
ERATHERs-New Choice white 5Oa55.
DEIsD sRVrT-Pealed peaches, 1Oa16; I'M
pealed, 419c; apples, 3111a4.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, 4a41fc;
sheep. Tennessee Sass; Hogs demand light,
As4ass,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

"INDIGEsTION."-Y have tried
everything for it and found no help.
We are no doctors, bat can offer pre-.
scription that has cured very many.
and it might cure you as we'll; 1t will
cost you but quarter OF q dollar, and
can be had at any Druggists. Ask for
Perry D avis. PAIN KILLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

CORRECTED DAILY1
Reported 70. the CHRONICLE By Lee d
Caldwell, Butchers.
KNoxvILLE, April 9.
REVIEW.
Good cattle and hogs in demand q. QUO
tations. Sheep and calves dull.
BEEF CATTLE
No. steer 1000 lbs and upward, 4la4ac
800 to 900 lbs steers and heifers, 34a3sc;
small fat cattle and fat smooth cows, 2a3;
common, haze.
HOGS.
Gross, 4la5c; net, &c.
SHEEP AND CALVES
, . Sheep, No. l, &c gross; calves, $1.50a
800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
71os D Ss@hssT

These Spectacies aFe manufactured from
MINUTE CRYSTALPERBLES' melt d together,
and are called DIAMOND on account of their
hardness and brill ncr. Having been tested with
The polariscope, the diamond lenses have been
found to admit 5 per cent. less heated lays than
any other pebble. They are ground with great
scientific accuracy, are II e from chr matte aber-
ratIons, and produce brightness and dist nctness
of vision not before attained in SpectacleS. MAN
UFACIURED BY THE SPENCER OPTICAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NEW YORK.
For sale by responsible agents n ever, city i'll the
Union. HOPE & BRO, jewelers. and Opticians,
are Sole Agents for OXgil!e Tenn, from whom
they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade mako
Cliv3de0d&W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10
Retail Iron Market,

KNOXVILLE, April 9, 1881.
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, 8
cents; One horse, per pound 81 cents.
scents.
II HoRsE sHoEs-Per kes, $500; turned
Horse SHOE NA1Ls-Per pound, 2Os25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5a54 cents.
hoLLoWARE-Per pound, &c.
sTnaoAss-Conmon size. per box, $3.75a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

For Maps, Timetables and all informa-
ton in regard to this route call on, or sd-
dress,
A. h. RENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, &c.
SgNs. E. kS0sz Frs,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Ten
Or w. Z. ssANsAEEs
General Passenger and Ticket Aga
Nashville, Z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-10

Only Vegetable Compoundth that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the system,
reguls.testhe bowels, purifesthe
blood. A Book sent free. DR..
SANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL pRuaaIsTa>