davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01

Mr. c. T.. Porter llas BEEN appointed South
eastern Passenger Agent Ut the Galveston,
Harrisburg d San Antnnio 1iailroutl.
The Chicago. 1iock Island & pacIfic Rail
road Company will pay totlay tn New York
the uuurteriy dividend Of TX per cent recent
ly declared.
Afr. II. II. Enston has been appointed Lost
Freight Agent Of the Michigan Contrul Kali
rdatl Coinunny, ylce Joseph Harvey, de-
ccAsud. Ills Office viii be- ut Jacksol,, Mich.
On mud after today the Louisville. CnclM-
natl j. 1.extngtDtl 1enitrunl Will be Upernted
by tho Louisville 4 Nashville ltatroat Conl-
pAny. Atr. q. u. Atlnore lIn5 btGn Installed
III ifo.lerul Passenger Agent under tic now
rtgme.
4 nnw tinle-card Is being made ont for the
Chcngo. burlington Il Quincy liallroal.
Tjn thus Ut departltre Ut tlle night truln Will
probably be clinngel baclz IL 0:2U, III cnnse-
S:nr :S,'Sf py q s '!y 2ytd to s"st Yystsr wt a H.
rUau 1T Burlington.
Tho gross, ,caruilgs OF the Chicago s. Alton
for thu third wvek Il, Uctuber wern Sl8.., ~,
| ngall,st $:'04. .S55 for tho corresponding Wgck
lust yenr--'l dncrehse nf $50 u. Stlce JAn.
sU,aist0o for the corresponding periutl lust
| ycni-n decrease OF Sas4S, ,6d3.
! MrC G. +. Drew fIRs locn appointed Car
| Distributor fer tho ChicuE1, kueik IslhJ,a ~
Isuftln l{u1ju,ntj t1tn n1,ininttij,ht taking
atTe.i t,,,., Ifntr.a M ftnr tio n,,t,a c.r xnrv
I'm rf tha nn,n,m',v viii h" ,'tono.1 IL i,iu
nI,urcc n tra,,mo. .tt.rs <vii1 n, II ..i,arws ~
nj tis' cor smrrit il, Tia tttsnrent IT. tlivi.n,is II
n,d ~ it III a ~" rosn,,xih, % ~ th nE nIs.
triIu,smr =" te'Eo''s'0'o ~ 1'' WI
Fnr the purpose Of increasing the ettlcfcley
Df iss pusSet,Ker service tho Wabash 'lAs
made tho following assignment: ,afr. II. u:
Mcclellan, las been, apWlnted GeI,erul
| Agent. aud Will hayu charge OF alt pnsNeiIEer
business III tho cities u. New. York, Drovk-
Ign, yersey CITY, ant! Newark, y. J.t with
hls 0!tsee vt Nu. aIt Broadway, New York.
Atr. Jotlll j. Fowler. us Eastern l.llssenRnr
Agent, M. III Brmtlway, Now York. Will
have Charge ot u! passellger matters enst Ut
llntfaio and llttsburR, witt! tte exception OF
tho cities named above and the Nuw England
| otntts.
, 1881-11-01

~ A4FiALB 0FoRGu DutfH NY 9nGCps
Sptciat DIlpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
I5AlsAEno, Wis, Oct. 3l.-A flock OF GOO
s,eep iron. Montana, pastured here couple
ot 'anys, broke down Spencer's brldRo oil
their why to the cArs for Chicago this morll-
lux. All went into the river. but fuw were
lust. Tho bridge was built six yenrs uYo
nlid Wus considered sNfe.
, 1881-11-01
SMALLPOX,

Social QtsnateA 10 IAs CHICAGO IfthrHA
EL1lN. ILL.,, Oct. 3l.-Iittle Mary MoKin-
ney, o,,s ot the pupils ot st. Mary's Acade.
my. attacked with SMALLPOX. died yesterday,
, 1881-11-01

Terribly ScAldeI by Boiling Lard.
.,te1al Dispafth 10 The Chteaoo Tribune.
CLEyEkASD. a., Oct. 3l.-GearKo Siegoi-
Lcrk WIS terribly scaltled tl.ls morning by
the bursting Of large tank of bnillnK lard
but pGrl,Aps hot fatally.
, 1881-11-01


their more conscientious competitors. Snrll
action. of course. only forced MI other lines
to pnY commissions also, and patronfzo tho
railroads iii tlts Stnte succeeded II, having 4
law passed making It n crime for ullo not
having license ~ a regular t!cket agent 70
GEM ~ OF sel' ra!;roatl liekots 81, u,%anfr % Ills
MMi, na ~ r,.%r,,t fhn ,.cninr.s n"ul
stlua,,durssl thousands OF tolinrs i,pnn IT.
tnri,ets a1Nl tcteciyrs: bttt at the very mn
l1ent w',ci, f!lo sci!lEsrs were fca'ly 10 KiyH
ti, H. tao .,s, nsNI % ist @ s ,!,. IN.
s,an,1.. tl,o ,nnst i,oisp"T,,,nu 10 tllo resc,,u
hy pnclne 1T tlln sculpcrs' iiatlIs lnrgn
tots Of reEH!nr Tickets. al,l EN!t1g them
i,ee"ss 10 seii % dnen' u. nFHe!y i rGMevn
Gf ,c ntGsssat!G @ .o e e t Ssners .; n|ss ays
t0!ion: Hn,. oro,,,o. AMMAN, ~ y,-t,, Ina o,,,
& suM H., nua' tt,.a apSs.n W. ~ ,.,,., as ,a;
sS ny ~, ~ ~ M ssS II, rimr ri Dlrs n
w. .; ;. ,t't -. tv u 'is, H. W. Vii, is H.,
ss , H. III ff,n,y,nw % erc,,,r ~ VI e, Insi ii 'Iir.
i,v III. ~ III liiynn tn tna f;,,,,,arai pass.,,.
sef ",m nacse1 s9Mls , o. ee yaf!ous poa"s
.s,t,1s ~ 9eetK Ut NE ocnera' rassonaoF a4
WA s,i ssrstnry Il ws sfutuS y iauy
t,rSsStt lint tholr N,H,asrs wern s,rVnsjy III
S sS Ssaso tsT Il a &. H. .s ] f9 S Ii fsss f. ts
other co.lsornt,oi,s tor tic su pf tiukns utl t.,
s.a!envug ~ ehtat" she soiiptsn:on Or sho w"s:c!
a" @ r ., .r mo e., t9 f;, sssse 's
tro,m, ~ .. S'e ,,st 81 W! ,"na, u osr,, . r.
nini il Is believed IN asrcsont s,tt, be entered
A." tiny wiz i,t' s',ses;sfn! N rsIor[n,,,s ths
manaRers tryhibtinx t'.elr agents from reccIv;
!nK commissions Under penalty nf dlsn'ssal. ]
hMvo Hoen N rsst9 ~ 1n,s neeang m 70 ascer M r..
@ I'll " ~ ,,,,'t,na vi mt ~ ,,ni ~ russe,,rc
viz vSw ~" to Hfe TX for s'K VIII nroap. e"a Fens, ~ Is
tlrtir.bto lint tic Errconieit. If rntt,rud into,
ehu,llI take effect nut laier, thnn Jan. !. lss..
Please Indicate #, ss'nr reply ynstr profesyhce
anu op1ske. ,,
:. However desirable sucll a reform nlny be,
" Is llntlly Rrt,bnele, Judging ,ny PREVIOUS
experiences. TINT tlIls thort VIII prove any
more sMeeessfH! thnM former attempts ."f
this kltlt. Ar slated III t'te circular, OWN.
tho cn'nnlssol!s nre q serious bnsttrn tu
we ralttoads. iHe system ~ longer nIleets
@ g,aS "S. na ,s a sE vi ~ stra ana
h. md f"r tI1lx rrnssn tl'pT nra INV #, f',ytl
Of tho roforll,. Dut weli rites have been
restoretl nguEu, and tho public eat bc inn,!e
70 70, ,"mg tho MAA!eY." MANY OF tha soaAs
NV +, th a,',,,,at u ,,1i H., ~.
iMsrst M o,,ps to nssi,, ,,ssi.,e tS Ticket agents
md sculpurs tint they !laye always fayorud
eo{mnsslons for tho sale o[ li tickets and tur
,,ttseilh'lhataae ,.se !" la'of ot she'f fespeetse
i'lles' a
.rna ar,snr.v,vo,,,,,- Ilr,,,nt,r tsrvr...
A n,T,,n !'r, v,r,,nrs',,, "'g 9."nn. G.',1 Gs.',.,x1
taeany 10 stfIMc ashcR'
lilo Pennsylvania lust train made Its first
trip yesterday, stnrtng olltwlt, fts five Pull.
man coachrs very nearly fully loaded. rio
t"o Se" 2o1h GpHchea Htac LHhesl ~ etNts
, 1881-11-01

Tie Itov. A. Dniryinplc. Of Baltimore.
HALTIMoRg, Nd, Oct. a.-rhe Rev. III
ward 4. Dalrylnp!c, rector OF st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, Is dead.
, 1881-11-01
Stephen II. IHMrrzs, at Dixon. III.
Erskttas iitxssatth IN tfhA EhItaao 1r1nlIut

spettat Dspateh to The CaIsaqo Trioant.
DtxOS, ILL.,, Oct. :n.-Stepheli ". liaTi4
oite Of the Old veterans Of this ynlley, and !oi
many ycnrY n merchant Ut tirand 1)ctoHt
Qgte County, iiell hers yesterday ut tlle rrs,
le.lce ot Ills sol,-in-lAw, T!!er1M Cuu!MJ
agetl So. -,
, 1881-11-01

sllu-trncE Is tho lumber-ynr,l Of willis, lsen-
skin 4 Co. This ilrM, allowed the Valley to
OF % NAV was not salI 20 Tie Wiley CSnIpaiiy.
When, the officers mentioned reached slia
scene the enng of Vnlley wnrk!nHn we're
% Ses p,le, w'ie was stackei up ~ ri h tic teri.
linus Ut the si4e-traek.. i'art Of thu lumber
,Yas strcwn abnut and burt ot Il lua.letl ~
tho, ears. MesseittgurA In tho iileniltt.1lu
1@Sit,'"s; @i,is S,;se :" \ e., sft M s"erintsS' AsifS'
e1't MnfErtt, u,ui Attorney 'YlIinnl \. 1;yitcls,
Eu'.. ot tho Cn,Iln,tt"tI. Inn few minutes
rheI! Whit'ley. = Iol',ottol! s!lEIoyc, siea!uah
iig. Shnrlly utter Sheriff 4Altukrl,se with II
lr,sse of poltrenlyl a,,i tl,e nl'oye iined Ee'l.
o'cluc!,, lid tl,e Valley .w"rkuen l,nt! +.
tnnycd ii! hut ahnut two feet i, 'iEht of the
!nmler-pile., As *uo,t. ~ Messrs. Willis md
i'etlsk!il arr!sG! tey ]nMpet W on ti'e l'n;
or liz arrested by tho Sheriff. Wnrk wis
ees,sc, a,'d tle rlIrn boarded tic Valley cnrs.
All attetltpt wa4 ilh'io to ascertain Tie
HUI liz ',,ci' rsf'!srd G s t" rsyesi. tTs tTss ,s|t
quite 4 sirnni'tic onc. 0n Thu Conuntton
traek ~ tho prnW,sea crossing stpotl
EIlAllE, Nlu luuIlN ulsNnt ~ tH
Guullnttun officials. On the Whitley. af,le-tracl
wis MI nnutne md t)irGu luts the lntter ,oad-
et With lumber, upon which stOUd solna ttfty
wbrkneN. Dn tl,g Intervening space, a5Dllt
f0rty Or fifty fGet werH tho Sheriff aid police.
ncn. whiting fOr. the next tnovc. willie Oil
tic torlltlnWn lMmber-pilu STOOL Messrs.
Willis und Nellskin. Afnttprs rcilni1cd thus
untft TD'clOeG thls morning, ssilelt tll1 VIII
ley trAlM tHltetl IL, tho truck SHIRT tIstAiiGe,
nsul, backing dDwli swiftly, raii one Ut tEu
tlnt'cars Ulr the rnlls nj to withilt nboltt Il
car le1iKttl nf tliH engine TIL tile COHllufton
track. 1t WAs supposed tint tliis WIS tniie
! III TIC llune Ut bultg able by slluer fUrcu to
rull tho tint-enrs up against the Cnnhntton
engine, Will thu liupe VI tlis101E!llK II frnin
thu tr,leR. Shortly nfter tic Nalley engine
Withdrew. An huNr 0r 10 Inter tho Vn!'ey
wOrkI1lGt, fcnppGMrutl al,u nskel pGrtnissluil
to nilputl tho lui!ibur from tllelr cats A'.l
lepAce It,. but tlIis was pern!npt0rIIy ~.
tnfr.l BY Sheriff. Altekr,tse. The scele uf
war 1s llnw a>al,1E guarded aiNt uilntller co,I-
l,ottUn engine llas replaced No ut the puitit
III dispute. Mr.. lse!lsk!n tuill tho lfcrniti
correspondent this ,llorhlug that their firm
wDi.'h sue the Nulley COMPANY for damages
ntla l1avu the men WHO moved the lumber Nr
rested. Tho scene hf this tilt Mt lrlus IL be-
Ing visited by crnWds 0f people tHtlny, atut
although No excitement exists outside uf tho
partfes Immediately concerned. ,lncl lhtnr-
est ns to tile 1llIl DuecoiilB ut the matter hns
| BEEN aroused. 1t Wns snll TINT Supcrlntend-
| CIT Sam Briggs, Of tile Valley, occupied Il
pnsltiUll HI tile background 0f tho SceIlo last
hight. but tile lfEIrtsl correspondent Wns I'LL
| able to learn Its authenticity.
, 1881-11-01
The 1sxstoFA lllltlols No Longer CuA-
tr0in tlle EYnMAYIllc d. Crrra 1lxltas

trolls the 1syuMsyIlto d. Terre llaute.
1t l'as been heretofore ANNOUNCED that ut
thu il0otlng Ut the Directors OF the Eyal,s-
ytI!o j. Terra Ilaute iiaflroud, lle!a NJ New
York Oct. rs, AIr. u, j. Mackey, ut Evans-
yille, was elected President ut that colnpnl1y.
1t WIS also stated ut tic ttiao that tls meant
N, abrugation af tho lcaso Ut ti,ts property to
sl,Istantiate BY ail orslsr juss lssuel by l'scs,
iAemt 3fagkey which setLrca tlle ollicersoF the
Eastcrn lllltl0is from tho various positlnns
they have held hll the Evansville Il 'rerro
llalltu tallroad. a,ld in thelr placa appoints
tlHW Il3Gll.
aIr. Z. J. Hepburn bus beeu appointed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Origin of the word Humbug.' p

Dr. Bon baugh, in his work entitled
"Gleanings for the Cur ,ous," gives der
ivation fthe word as follows:
Among the many issues of base coin
which from time to time were made in
Ireland, there was none to be compared to
that made by james II. at the Dublin
NJ int. 1t was composed of anything on
which he could lay his hands, such as lead,
pewter, copper and brass, and 50 low was
its intrinsic value that twenty shillings of
it was only worth twopence sterling. Will
lam Ill, q few days after the battle of the
Boyne, ordered that the crown>piece and
half crown should be taken as one penny
and one half penny respectfully. The soft
mixex metal of which that worthless coin
was composed was known among the Irish
as Uim-bog pronounced Oolnebug, i. e.,
soft copper, l. e., worthless money, and in
course of their dealings the modern use of
the word humbug took It's rise, as in the
phrase, That's piece of uimbog,"
a Don't think to pass off your uimbog on
me" Hence the word humbug came to
be applied to anything that had specous
appearance, but which was in reality
spurious. 1t is curious to note that the very
opposite of humbug-i. O., false metal-
is the word sterling. which is also taken
from term applied to the the true coinage
of Great Britain. as sterling coin, sterling
worth etc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24

As this question is frequently asked, we will
simply say that she is a lady who for UPWARDS of
forty years, has untiringy devoted her time and
talents as Female Physician and nurse, principal
il among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants Of this numerous class, and
as result Of this effort and practical knowledge.
obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physi-
clan, she has conn., 0unded soothing syrup. fer
children teethiny. 1t op=rltes like magie-gfvfng
rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article, Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world-renowned as benefac
tor OF her race children ceraniy do RISE UP aid
ble3s her especially is this the case In this city
Vast quaint ties of the thing Syrup are DAILY sold
and us d here We think Mrs. WinslOw has i'm
mo talzed her name by his Invaluable Article, and
we sine rely believe thousands Ct children have
been saved from an early grave by its timely use.
and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits
and unite In calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharge her duty to her suffering little one, in
our opinion, until she has given 1t the benefit OF
Mrs Winslow's So thing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY 1T Eow-Ladie's Visitor New York City Sold
by all Druggists. % cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Railroad News.

Augusta, Ca, seems quite uneasy over the
question of the recent rental of the Georgia
Railroad, and, in casting about for new lines
to the sea- the Port Royal Road looms into
prominence. The following excerpts are
taken from the Augusta Chronicle on the
subject:
No less personages than John P.
King and e. W. Cole have recognized that
the true route from the West to the sea was
to Port Royal even going 50 far as to init
mate that the first double track would ter
inmate at tide water in the Beaufort estuary
Capital has been interested in favor of
Savannah and Charleston, and combinations
have strengthened the ann of great corpora
tons to build up the commerce of these in
feriOr ports and to force big ships up their
limited channels. But when counter-com-
binations begin, and wealth interests itself
in Port Royal-for recent leases have done
much to create this consummatiOn-busin
will follow the current of natural advantages.
just as the tides roll in the wake OF the moon
The Cincinnati Southern Railway, which
will have a connection with the new Ten
nessee and North Carolina railroad system
through Paint Rock, and Asheville and
sRfaEtanbb III e and THENCE easily to Augusta
the Augusta and Knoxville extension, may
find their 'high water mark" at Port Royal
This powerful corporation will soon be
leased, as provided by recent law, and it is
known that Col. E. w. Cole is one of the
favorite bidders for the property. He
has been working for this magnificent
line for twelve months, and that his
favorite port has always been Port Royal is
| well known. Could no secure this route, it
is believed that his present isothermal line
| to Norfolk will be abandoned. Colonel
Coles cherished aim has been the North
| west and Southeast, and he may III this way
| re-establish line from which he was
estopped some time ago. Even under the
present arrangement the Port Royal Rail
road will command a fair share of business,
| and it would have been short-slghted In the
| Georgia Railroad TO have submitted to q
lease which would have damaged so valuable
| piece of property.
The Morristown Gazette says: Capt. W.
J. Newcomb, who is engaged i'll surveying
| the Knoxville branch of the Louisville and
! Nashville Railroad, is visiting his family IN
| this place. He speaks in sanguine terms of
| the prospects of the Cumberland Gap road
| and thinks the link between London, KY,
| and Cumberland Gap will be built at an early
| day by the Louisville and Nashville Com
pany, which he says will assure the completion
of the road from Morristown to Cumberland
Gap. We hope to see yerification of the
captains predictions.
A Chattanooga special to thg Louisville
Courier-Journal says:
The Cole McGhee system of roads in. a
few days will commence running sleepers
from Vicksburg through to Lynchburg via
the Alabama Central, Salem, Rome and
Dalton and East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroads, all owned and controlled
| bv them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
A Spoiled Sermon.

A Yarmouth (Me.) preacher, while
illustrating the need and efficacy OF
prayer, drew an illustration from his
own experience. He was out on q
lake in a boat, when by mischance, he
lost both oars. The wind was rising
night was coming on, and he was in
imminent danger of being swamped and
finding a watery grave. What could
he do? Evidently nothing of himself;
so he knelt down and prayed long and
fervently for deliverance. He placed
himself in the hands of the Lord, and
so was saved. So he passed from one
thing to another, and at last the SER
mon was finished. He raised his
hands to pronounce the benediction.
The audience stood with bowed heads.
waiting for the gracious words, when
old Captain Sweetser, of North Var.
mouth, a rugged old SCI dog, cried
out: Say, Mr.. Preacher, L want you
to tell me how you got ashore" The
audience was still 10 more, but broke
into roar, and it was fully five min
utcs before the minister could explain
that man saw him from the Shore
and put out in another boat and took
him off. But the effect for good of
ono sermon was spoiled.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Jefferson County Farmers Convention

jefferson County Farmers Convention.
The farmers of Jefferson county met in
convention at the courthouse in. cambridge
on April II, and were called to order by
Col. John NJ Meek, and organized by elect
ing Capt D. M. Caldwell chairman, and N.
H. Franklin secretary.
Col. j. M Meek addressed the conven-
ton, explaining the object of the meeting.
after which the following delegates were ap-
pointed to the East Tennessee farmers con
vention, which meets in Knoxville on
May 10: =. "a
2 Elijah Bull, John French, Geo. A. Fain.
N. III. Franklin J. r. Burchfeld. w. F.
Nichols, A. r. Swami, Geo. Carmichael N.
B. Swami, Al. Taylor, M. 7. Branner. s.
Kennedy, Luke 10y, L. NJ. Dick, d. M.
Caldwell, Nelson Newman, S. E. Rankin,
W. L, Jones, J. G. Chuck, A. 3.
Line, A: A Caldwell, Samuel Nc
Campbell, Samuel Walker, Samuel Bell.
VIM. Smith, Adam Nothern, J. s. .Fain. J.
F. Rankin, J. M. Meek, w. Fl. Vance.
David Jones, John Leeper
Upon motion of w. Jones, the secretary
was instructed to furnish copy of the
above proceedings to the cambridge Watch
man and Reporter and the Knoxville papers
with the request to publish.
On motion the convention adjourned
10 e.t- fr se- d. M. CALDWELL
n Ell. FRANKLIN, Chairman.
..t-s. Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24

4z4
you didn't get her-aren't yon? Yor
are awfully jealous Of that West man
/ know" 80 =.
And her husband smiled slow, De-
culiar smile, as he first glanced up at
his wife's comely figure then helped
himself to cabbage and corned ham
and turnips. 81 -.
"He's welcome to her, my dear, and
l only hope that he's fond of plenty OF
cayenne and Worcestershire in his
soupw
And, although Phebe did not un.
derstand him, she was very sure it was
all right. And so long as she was hap.
Ply, and Morgan had proposed to her.
after she had explained that the lean.
year letter was only practical Joke
it certainly was very decidedly ali
right. .si@' '
And SO everybody was satisfied
even credulous Julian CresIeigh.. who
thinks Vests wife is an angel, and
grabbed, outspoken Aunt Mary. who
will leave May a handsome fortune in
coal mines when she dies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Marke

CORRECTED DAuY1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, April %, 1881, {
WIHEAar s-yg prime, s1o5a1.10 inferior
CONSTITUTING loose, 5saeoc selling, sacks in
cluded, car lots, 64a65c -
OATs-Plant.ng season about over and prices
BAcoN-Buying, saasNc, hog round: selling
packed IN depot, clear Sides 1Oa l2lsc shoulders,
LAsD-In so pound tin cans, 101s411c
., Fleld seeds. planting season about over.
clover, S5.50a5.75; timothy So 25 red ton a 90
and orchard grass 81. 90 per BUSH L; German mil
let see, 81 .75a2.00 per bushel
buShel. poi
HAY-Loose, 75aS5c per 100 pounds: baled
SI10a1 Is. ~
GERMAN MIILET sEED-buying, S1soal.5O per
buShel sci ing, SL75a2.0O.. r.
PEAs-In fair demand, 81 .10a1 60
BRAN--$1.25 per 100 pounds. a.E
DRIED FRUIT-App1eS 2lsa23<c: peaches dull
42a5c. f1N'' "A.''
FLoUR-Nominal, country extra, buyiug. dull.
$zooa275 selling, So. 50a275 per sack: family.
buying, s25Oa275; selling, S2.75a3. 90 er sack :
EEATHERS-Flrm. 48a46c mixed 2 a25c =
BU1TER-Ohoice roll, 1Sa22c; prime. 12a15c :
grease butter, 5a7c.
EGGS-Active at 11c .f- -
PoULTRY-Live Chickens &c per pound !:
FEATHERs-5Oa5114c per pound
ROSTERS, 2l2c turkeys, Sc.
RAGS-COttOn, 1Aa2c. stf
BEESWAX-In demand at zoe per poupd ....
HIDEs-Dry flint 14c: green, &c.
TALLOw-5c.
FLAX SEED-Per busheL S5c. {.
BRASs-lOa12c copper, 10a12c.
NooL-LoWer; choice tub-washed, soc fair
22E a25;.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial, April 1

Chattanooga commercial, April 16.
CORN-Steady, 63a641ac per bushel.
WHE4T-Receipls light, Sl.20a1.25 per buShel
in depot 90c.as1 10 on wharf.
MEAL-66 cents per bushel
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, SIC.
BACON Tennessee sides, SIC :. hams, 10a4a
lie.
LARD-In cans, NE; tierces, 1115c.
OATS-Per bushel, SO cents.
HAY-S15. Ota20.00 per ton.
PoTATOEs-Irish 90c; sweet. 75c per buShel.
FLOUR-Family,. 1918; extra family, $500
fancy, 1925.
PoULTeY-C Chickens, 22Ha42c turkeys, 7c live
weight ducks, 15c.
EGGs-Per dozen, 12xc.
BUTTER-Per pound, 18a20c.
BEEswAX-Per pound. 18a20c.
HIDEs-Green, 5a7zc; sailed, GAa7Ec; dry
sailed, l a14c.
DRIED FRUITs--Dull, apples. 2alc per pound
peaches, h Ives, 3ka4Hc: quarters, 3xc.
FEATHERS Choice, 3713a45c.
TALLOW-Per pound, &C.
LIVE sTocK-Hogs, 4a415c gross; cattle, ia
4l5c,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA C Constitution, April 16

ATLANTA Constitution, April 16
FLoUR-Family s6.25a6.5o; extra family S6.5oa
CTS fancy Sc. 75a7.7.00
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 11Rc; Tennessee
hams lie; breakfast bacon 1115c.
BULK NJ EATS-Clear rib sides sc.
LARD-TierceS 12c; kegs and cans PIC.
WBEAT-Choice white 81 .26a1 %.
OAT-57c per buShel.
HAY-TimOthy $780, mixed S1.45
CORN-White 73a75c, in car lots.
MEAL-74a75c.
PEAsE-Stock $3.50 per bushel
POTATOES Irish, Tennessee, eating, S3.00a3.50
per bbL
/ ONIONS-NOne in market. . s.
EGGS-Per dozen 81.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice 271aa3Oc.
PoULTRY-DresSed chickens, 12c; turkeys,
15c.
BEEswAx-202c.
FEATHERS-New choice white 50a55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, 10a15c; apples.
81za4c.
LIVE STocK-Cattle, Tennessee. choice, 41aa4A !;
Sheep, Tennessee, 4ass hogs, demand light,
Sc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-24
Tears.
By j. E. C. r.

NV darlingl all in grief, my pet?
There, there, don't talk about it yet,
But lay your head to mother,
And hold me tight. and I'll hold you,
As in each grief my darlings do,
We comfort one another.
E.. Oh, what a sob! oh, what a tear!
There, there, We'll wipe it off my dear,
But don't talk yet awhile.
A little peace-a little love
They both are sent to us from above,
Our sorrows to beguile.
Then in my ear you'll gently tell
. What's made this little heart to swell,
And changed this pretty dear
In all their troubles, mothers heart
Thus with her children shares part,
So makes them light to bear.
It's what, my darling?-now begin;
You say, Poor Dolly's eye gone I'M
Well, that is sad indeedl
But don't my dear one, cry again,
You know that Dolly feels no pain,-
A scratch won't make her bleed.
And we can buy another doll
What, does she shake her curly poll,
~ She likes her own Doll best
Right, child, for that love you more.
Those we've long loved, though faded, are
E Better than all the rest;
And when the time has come to part,
Sweet the remembrance in the heart
We've ever loved them best!
And, now just bring poor Dolly here,
And can mend her, never fear,
For though one eyes gone in,
Mother remembers now the way
She found out once upon day,
To set it right again.
So, soon the little heart was light,
And DOlrs blue eyes as ever bright,
Without one bit of pain