davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-12

At a church sociable couple OF
weeks ago young man of this city
was detailed to assist a young lady,
whom he had long admired from afar,
in making out new Sabbath school
library catalogue. The young man
found the task by no means an un-
pleasant one, as the charming young
creature read him the title of each
book from the title-page. while he de-
lightedly copied it into the catalogue
before him. In fact there fitted
through the mind Of the sedate and
rather bashful youth several times
the question whether the aforesaid
maiden, with her pretty figure and
bright eyes, could not be induced to
become the "sharer of his labors and
tolls
II believe l would ask her to night
if l only dared" thought the young
man. "But l don't dare, so there's
the end of it," And with gloomier
face than before he continued his
work. calling out, ''Next book?"
almost as fast as he had transcribed
the former title. He was aroused
from his reverie by the following re-
joinder to one of his demands for
"next book"
"Why don't you do it,"
He started as though the girl had
been reading his thoughts.
"Do what?" he inquired, by way
of drawing her out. But the young
lady replied not q word. To gain
time he again said:
"Next book?"
"No time like the present." said
the maiden, with an encouraging
smile.
81 see it is Of no use to hide my
thoughts from you, Miss NJ" he
said, struggling with his embarrass-
ment. "Your last two remarks have
shown me how perfectly you realize
my state of mind. I will, therefore,
follow your advice and embrace the
present opportunity OF asking you
whether you are willing to accept me
as your partner for life. Your answer,
L am confident from the remarks, will
be affirmative"
1t was the young llady's turn to he
eiiia eiisbsi h re sssssu sssu -'.--a
"To what remarks do you refer?"
she said.
"To the two sentences in which
you so delicately blended words OF
advice and encouragement on this
most important of subjects, when you
said, why don't you do it?' and
No time like the present
The girl looked puzzled for mo-
ment, and then burst into merry
laugh. why, those were the titles
OF the books you called for. Well,
you have got yourself into apretty
fix" and she laughed at the discom-
fitted boy maliciously.
.Miss NJ" said the young man,
springlng up with sudden earnestness,
81 beg you will consider the words
which cannot now recall. Be mine
and shall be supremely happy. Re-
fuse me and you will make me mis-
cradle for life. Will you be miner
eyes, yes; don't make such a
noise about it or somebody will over
hear you" satssa,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-12

prOVerD, rs IKE apples OF gotu IN
pictures of silver" This is eupho-
ny of language that is the rhythm of
speech, and it transforms ordinary
words into flashing gems of thought.
At present the happy medium OF ex-
preston is lost sight of in two ex-
tremes which mark the age. One ls
known as the Higher Cult. Its vota-
ries carry lotus lilies in their pale
thin hands, have a sad far-away look
in their hollow eyes and are intense.
What is that? We do not know,
neither do they, unless it is to have
craze about spelling all words be-
gining with C with a capital X, learn
ing the delirium of old Ceina, and
analyzing Torian dyes. They articu-
late, respond and affirm, but never
talk. The commonest thing any
member of that asthetic band ever
says is, when posed before some
craven image set up on u black velvet
back ground, the worshipper of Japan
tea-pots murmurs, "Thls is too utter
ly sweet!'
The next extreme is that of the fair
feminine youth of America, in this
and other cities, who have originated
language of their own or as true
exponent of their system would call
it a ''s'language" which is used in
their clique circles, but not in the
bosom of their own families or within
earshot of a parent or teacher.
"My daughter never uses slang"
says some staid pater famllias, who is
denouncing the idea that the Ameri-
can young lady speaks any other
than the purest college-tGught Eng
lish, and he is sincere in his belief.
Bat should some curious senior, with
an eye to the truth, linger near this
young lady and her school friends,
ten to one this is an exact and no,
overdrawn description of what he
would hear:
"Meet me on the ave- this aft and
we will go to the mat
"No! not this aft on the ave."
"Well, good aft ~
81 had a perfectly mag time, ant
don't you forget it."
"Don't give me away, Kate
swell, should softly exclaim.'
II should blush to murmur.'
II should remark"
81 should mutter."
| 81 should smile.''
"Are you going to the musicalc?'
"You just bet am
"Have you got your lesson in phys
ical geography!'
"What do you take me for?"
II told the Guv' l wanted a ne,
handkerchief dress
''Did he tumble to the racket"
"Did he trail?'
"Did he catch on?'
''He forked oyer, girls, and it
my treat
| These are the sweet girl graduate
who stand up in the month of rose
and read charming essays on 18th
Real and the IDEAL" "Life as
Should Be-" "Reforms" and othe
practical subjects, and who turn fror
; admiring teachers to whom they hav
listened with mock-serious eyes,
say in low aside, "He's giving L
taffy, girls" and who christen every
thing that does not please them s
: "snide.'
This period of slang among schot
girls is infectious. They catch it ju:
as they did the measles and whool
ing cough at an earlier age, and
runs its course and leaves them abor
, as harmlessly. Their good, prop.
| mothers and grandmothers said a
their lives Twill you take walk ?
, The "Dare-to-be- Daniel of this as
says to her chum stake crawl Q
the aver
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-12

How many people would remain'
dumb were il forbidden them ospeaki
good of themselves and i'll Of others9 7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-12
Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo.
% nov CHARLES H. HARDIN,
,prs,pENr BOARD DIRECTORS.
MRS. III. T. BAIRD,
PRESIDENT.
,...,,sut school and a Model Home.

usPyT ANNUAL SESSION commences
1ifL sart IN Course of study thorough
l @saserhenslve. n Teachers of enlarged ex-
U ass,sss and recognized ability. The Musical
9sPafhs afanas hrs yS@n as"PasssMd ta hs Mod
Y tssa,aees. ss.s Home Department all that is
q ss'lisd Al n fhe dear word Home Buildings
aas ~ Z ilIe. modern impressive style, and ele-
~ "a - FINISHED throughout. Grounds ample
III Fl m,rsses. and beautifully adorned with
80 pshrlbbery ever-greenS and forest trees:
,,s,,iaa ss central, easy Of access, and regarded
= 1s.a - psst heaItnful in the State. Board and
BIZ s.a 1sr session af 10 months, 0ils $3.50.
~ var inst closed has been one of unpre-
..saseJ pfpsUerity. and is the assurance OF the
moss.1.asstjof of the high purpose Of the Presi-
n q eantnue Hartiin College an institution
ss,rsine eninently worthy of support from all
-srssied in the thorough and accomplished
-jrsiion Of young ladies.
rF-Pur Catalogue, or other information. ad-
- II. T. BAIRD,
an Business Manager.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
Who In Mrs. Wtnsiow7

As this question Is frequently asked, We viii
simply say that she is lady who for UPWARDS OF
forty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
al nts as Female Physician and nurse principal
u among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants OF this numerous Glass; and
as result of this effort, and practical knowledge
obtained In lifetime spent as nurse and phySi.
Can, she has COM ounded a soothing syrup, for
Oh ldren teethiny. 1t operates like magic-givlng
rest anu health, and Is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article Mrs
Winslcw is becoming world-renowned as benefac-
tor Of her race; children certany do RISE UP ard
bic her especially is this the case In this city.
Vast quaint ties Of the SoGthing Syrup are DAILY sold
and us hsrs. We think Mrs Wins,ow has i'm
mo tailed her name By his invaluable article, and
We sine rely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from IN early grave by its timely use.
and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefits,
and unie in caliin5 her blessed. No MOTHER has
Gischarg her duty to her suffering lit lie one, In
cur opinion, until she has given 1t the benefit of
Mrs WTinslow's Soothing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY IT Ncw.-Ladie's Visitor, New York CITY Sod
by all Druggists. rs cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE,
COMMERCIAL BANK!

ON THURSDAY, DECEM BIER 18th.
" 1851, at IL O'Clock. a. H., in front OF the Post
Office. IN Knoxville, will sell at public SALE to
the highest bidder the following property held
by me in trust for the creo itOES of the Commercial
Bank, under its deed of assignment:
Lot No. IL In Ranisey's Addition to Knoxville,
onting 40 1eet on the north side OF Bonnie Vue
street, and ri ming back $50 feet to an alley |;
opposite the residence Of S. H. johnson.
Also, Forty-nine shares Of stock in the Knox
vile Iron Company of the par value OF $4,000.
Also, two Office Desks, two Chairs, one ono
Clock, one PAIR of Eank Shears, one Inkstaad
and all the right, title and interest acquired In
and to United States Patent No l52, 172, COM
an assignment of two-t irds of said patent
executed to me by John Leighton and h. M.
McCiunr, Oh June 18th, 1877, recorded In the
office of Commissioner OF Patents, in washing
ton, d. G. in Liber 2. 81, page 4SS.
TERMS:
The Lot and the Stock in the Knoxville iron
Company one-third cash and balance on six and
tweive months, with interest and good personal
security.
The other properly, cash In hand.
also give notice that have Advertised IN
Marenoo County Alabama and will sell at the
cour house door in Linden, Alabama, on Decem-
Der 5th. 1881, the tract Of land near Mckinley, In
Marengo Countv, Alabama, known as the =" Mar
tia smith land" said to contain l424 acres. and
" ich | hold in trust for the creditors Of the
Commercial Bank, under deed from HUI. L. NC
CLING ana that have advertised in Chatta
nooga, and will sell at the Post-Omce door in
that city, on Thursday the 8th day OF December
1881 the Ian Is and lots in McClung's Addition to
Chattanooga. near said city, held by me under
deeds fram HUI. L. McGlung, in trust for creditors
of the CONNIE cial Bank
TermS-Une third cash, balance on 6 and IL
months with interest, secured By liens retained
and good personal security.
For further particulars, inquire OF
JAMES COMFORT,
nov2ldtds Trustee Commercial Bank.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
Sensible Advice.

There is nothing like their own home
for married people, and especially for
young married people, even if the wife
shall have to cook and sweep the floor
and clean the windows. II she be a.
healthy girl the exercise will do her
good-and no young man who has to
labor for his living should marry a girl
that is not healthy, strong, and willing
to do her own work while they are too
poor to hire a servant This thing of
marrying girl that you have to hlre
another girl to take care OF IS not WISE
thing for a poor young man to do. He
should look out for a girl that Is broad
siouldered, strong in muscle, having of
course other virtues. The ideal girl, the
consumptiye, tight-iaced, party going,
piano-playing, French-talling, fashiona-
BILE girl, can be 40 proper wife for him.
This language the girls may think un-
kind, but it is not. It is better for girls
that are not fitted to be q poor mans
wife to remain with their parents than
to become such. It viii be better for
their lovers, too, and better for society.
A girl then that does not know how to
cook fairly, or who would not when
necessary cheerfully cook for her hrls-
band, ought not to marry any but a
rich man-and no poor man should
marry her. If, then, girls without d
doWry are content to marry young men
who have only their fond hearts, their
good name, their strong arms, their am
bition to make their wives happy. and
their hope to work up to g competence
through frugality and industry, these
girls should know how to cook-and
tlley ought to be ashamed to marry any
such man until they have learned the
art of cooking. For such a girl to
marry such man would be neither
more nor less than a social fraud, unless
she shall before engagement inform him
fully Of her ignorance on this subject.
1t is well, then, to have these schools@oi
cookery to which girls whose mothers
have not taught them the art can go and
learn-and we hope that the day is near
at hand when girls that are candidates
for matrimony will pride themselves
more on their ability to cook a good
dinner than on their ability to dance,
sing, play, or fool away precious time on
less useful things. Then the world will
be better and the people in it will be
happier than they are now, and the
youth that shall be born in the land will
be of greater bone, tougher sinew, and
of purer blood - UIk3aosUa L1cchGaage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
Corn pone and {. Haown Puus. IS

s Just after the close OF the rebellion, I
was employed as traveller by finn IN
Leavenworth, having all Of the State Of
Kansas for my cauyasslng grounds. L
traveledin large, covered spring wagon,
with five trunks of samples Late one
afternoon. in the autumn of '66, ss was
jobbing over the prairie down toward
Fort Scott, I fell in with a young man on
horseback, going in the same direction.
We exchanged salutations, time of day,
etc. He was q nobby fowl, lavender tie,
kid gloves, low-necked shoes, plaid suit,
q genuine la-de-daher. Seeing lie was a
stranger, I asked his biz. where from,
whereat, and all that. He was from
Bosting, by thnndah," introducing q
new spool thread. "Vhe strawngest
thread We ever saw, by thundah.''
We stopped Tor the night at the ranch,
kept by an old woman in Israel, from
Missouri, who dished up everything in
the most primitive manner. There was
bacon, potatoes, honllny, corn pone, etc.
Accustomed to such fare. [ pitched in
with VOLTS appetite, after my days
hard ride, but noticed when ! had got
the wire edge off, that the Boston acquain-
billCo Hdo NV SoIhS La ms Sldo HAtA
that energy which would indicate ''great
goneness in the region of the stomach.
He picked up bit of corn pone, broke
it apart, gazed at attentiyely, pulled
some short brown things out OF it, laid
/ them beside his plate, tried bit of the
bacon and potatoes, then another bit o.
I the pone with more examination, anC
more short Drawn things pulled out and
laid aside. Finally, the landlady, seeing
all was not right with him, came roun6
to his side of the table, lowered he
specs from forehead to nose, inspected
the small mound of short brown hair be
side his plate, and in very high
squeaky, falsetto voice, exclaimed
oval I swaw over boys hev got
great notion Of raisin' haown pups, 81
! to save my soul, can't keep them dawg
from sleepin' in the meal bari"
There was no farther cali for corn pom
at that meal from any OF us, and my ne,
friend remarked that he "nevah kne'
anything like it in Bosting, by thun
dab. I'll Il. P. IN hadiaaapoijs Herald
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
tcoRREOTED DAnY.l


CHRONICLE OFFICE, I
Knoxville. Tenn, November 90, 1881,
The grain market has beeu irregular for some
days past with light receipts and but little de-
mand
Quotations Wheat from wagons slz5a1so
as TO grade, dull. Large lots, sacked, will bring
more
CoaN-But little offering and in demand
65 to 70 nominal new corn in ear, about 50
from wagons
OArs-loose from wagons 40 to 46 per bushel
BAcos-Active buying sides, ME; Shout
ders, 7xc; hams, 10 selling packed in depot,
clear sides, liHai2c; shoulders. Sc; hams,
LOCAL 1i4c.
LAgD-In 80 pound tin cans 12al21Sc.: selling
13ai4c.
PoTAroEs-Irish new, s5a75c per bushel.
HAY-Loose. 60a90c per 100 POUNDS; baled,
PEAs-9Ocasl 20 per bushel
BRAN-$1A0 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying. dull
$325a350: selling, s.. o0a4 90 per sack; family
buying, So. 5Oa3.75; selling, So 75a4 90 Eer sack
FEATHERS-Dull, 3Sai0c.
DKIEDFRUIT-The market is dull and much de-
presse +; strictly prime half peaches. SC; in
1erior, slsa4 peeled peaches sa10 cents: p ars
Sal cents.
FIELD sEEDs.-Clover, 81 ooa7 so; timothy grass,
red top, s1O0; blue grass, seed SIPS: seed wheat
Virginia select. SITS bHshe'.
BUTTER.ChoIee roll. 15a2oc; prime. ealoc ;
EeGs-Ae'ive buying at lec. Sailed eggs not
IoULIh1-1Alft Chickens QelS. ISTC per pound
! rooslers, 2lac: turkeys. 5a5,xc; spring
| chickens IN demand DC per Id.
| RAGs-Cotton, flac.
! BEEsEAX-Duil at zoe per pound
| HIDEs-Dry flint Ice green &c.
/ TALLOW-5c
| FLAX ,EED-Per bushel, soc.
/ BRAss-I0al2c copper 1Gat2c.
WooL-lull. Choice tub-washed, 35c /; fair to
| good. soc: dark coarse. 25 unwashed. 225sa25c.
/ GINSENG-Per Id. 81. so
| SENACA ROOT-Per ID. 35a4oc
PINK RooT-Per h. 15c
! YELLOW RoOT-Per h. 6a7c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
LYnaA :. PsMKHAnH'3
Ism Positive Cure
zzzslszlsazExE7
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


fsr pII those Painful Complaints and " Weaknesses
soe0aIsscn to oar best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com.
plants all ovarau troubles, Inflammation and UlceTa
ton Falling and Dsplocements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted TO the
Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve and e1pei rmors from the uterus n
an early stage OF development. The tendency to can
cerous hurors thereIs checked very speedily by It's se
1t removes faintBess, atulency, destroysnH craving
Sor slGlantz and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t cures Boating Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, seeplessness Depression end Indi
Segtion.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
L will all times and under al circumstances oct in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE Ccm.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Price 81 Six bottlesfor S. Sent by mail
the form OF pills. also In the form OF lozenges on
receipt OF price, 81 Per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for panph
let Address above. Mention this Pdpsr.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINEHaMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biIiousnsss
and toEpidity of the liver. 25 cents per boz.
EE Sold by all Druggists. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
(utijcura
sGs0fulous, Eta hing and sCafy
KEuEnOrs OF the Skin. Scalp
and Blood Cured.
MIRACULOUS CURE.

l will now state that made miraculous cure
CT one of tie worst cases of skin ST. ase known
The patient is a man for y years old had suffered
fifteen years. His eyes, scalp and nearly his
Had had the attention of twelve different
physicians. who prescribed the best remedies
known 10 the profession, such as iodide eotas'
SUM, arsenic. corrosive subllmate, sarsaparii,a
etc. Had pad $500 for medical treatment with
but little relief. prevailed upon him to use the
CUTICURA REsoLyEgr interGa ly, and the CUTI-
pletey cures. he skin on his head, face and
many OF her PARTS Of his body, which presented a
most iOathSCme appearance. is now as soft anG
smoo h as an Infants with no scar Or trace of
the dis ase left behind. He has now been cured
twelve months. Reported by
7. II. BROW u. ECO. BarRweN. s. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30

If the mother is feeble it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is q
perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the
sexual system of women. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
Atlanta Market

IAtiIIts CU4iosI0utIVii, AsUFs 70 ~
FLOUR Family $500: extra family ss,5e
fancy $3.50.
BACos-Sugar hams 1i4aisc Tennessee
hams none; breakfast bacon non.
BULK MEATS-Clear rib sides sS4c.
LARD-Best Leaf 169ac; kegs and cans i5a
lie
WBEAr-Choice,. milling, Si.6oal.es; seed
81. 75a 2OODer busfel.
OATs-6aa62c per bushei
HAY-Timothy s. .35: mixed 81 50
CORN-White &c in sacks yellow. SOC.
MEAL-s0ca$i0 90.
PEAs-Stock 75aso per bushsI.
PoTAToEs-Irisl, Tennessee, eating, 50. 75s40o
per Dbl sweet 75s35 per bGshel.
ONIoNs-S4 O0a4.5 per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen s5c.
RUFTER-TenneSsee choice &c.
PoULTRY-Young chickens, l5a2ae; hens
24a25 turkeys, none.
BEEsWAX-201a a2fc.
FEATHERs-NeW choice white esat5c.
DRIED FRUrF-Pealed peaches, nominSl; ap-
pies. SC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. Noven

Chattanooga Commercial. November 26.
CoRN-On wharf zoe !; In depot, soaS5 per
buShel
WREAT-Choice, Sl.soa1 IS per bushei in
depot l coal 25 on WhaFf.
MEAL-S5c per bushel
MEATS-Bulk meats long clear sides, 9a3c
BACON Tennessee sides, 12c hams, Is "a 15c.
LARD-In cans, 1sais14c tierces, 1211aal 23sc-
OATS-Per buShel, As cents.
EAY-S1S. 0ua2S. 90 per ton
PoTAToEs-Irish, ..65aSo per bushel sweet.
90c
FLouR-Family, S725; extra family, 1925
fancy, S7.75.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 121sal5c hens, 22}}lc
EGGS-PeF dozen, 20e.
BUTrER-Per pound, 23f30c.
BEESWAX-Per pound, 1sc
HIrEs-Green, s1aa6c; salted, SAFE; dry
saIted, 1'a12c.
FEATHERS-C Choice, 45a50c.
TaLLOW-Per pound, SC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30

Miss Clara Louise Kel .ogg will be marie
TO Mr.. W itney in tits city next sprine.
one has sold her home on the Hudson al d
VIII spend most Of her time abroad with
Ger husband: Miss Kellogg has carr ed
during her life upon The stage about half q
million dollars, Mr. Whitney is man Of
large fortune. New York Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30

L. of G., AIilano Junction: at
am here several hours waiting for
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
train Our International train was
eight hours late, hence [ failed to
connect. Right in front of me is a
huge signoboard Look out for the
cars. Now T have been looking cut
for them for five hours and an told
I must 'look out for them three
hours more. Where is the remedy
You had eight hours to look for
the remedy and you have the cheek
to ask us-whose tune is money Gn
advance)-tbe question "Where IS
the remedy Z" Probably>you LETT it
in the car. When we travel we al
ways carry ours in cur breast pocket
and we have it mixed fresh, just be-
fore we start, with a little lemon bit
tiers in it.-Texas Siftings,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30
NON.ROSIDENCE NOTICE.
In County Court, Knox County, Ten.
neSSee

Petition for Sale or Lot for Division.
Samuel Branch VS.. Charles Broady and Curtis
Broadly.
--.- No 1882.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
/ allegations CT the petition, which is sworn TO-
tina. Charles Broadly and Curtis Broadly are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee, 1t
Is ordered that publication be made Ia
the WIG AND CHRoSICL". weekly news
paper published In the city OF KnexVile,
Tennessee for four consecutive weeks, notifying
said above named defendants 20 appear ON or
before the Sd Monday Of December, 1881. that
being the 10Th day al sad month, before the said
County Court of Knox County, Tennessee, to be
held IN the Court House in Knoxville and make
defence to said petition, or the same viii be taken
for confessed, and set for hearing ex parte.
true copy. Attest; J. +, j. LEWIS, Clerk.
November 18th, 1881 novt2w4.
FLoURNoY, Solicitor for Compt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-30

This volumes Of the Weekly Sssin with the a.st
Number for January Of each year. When no tine
is mentioned. it will be understood gthat the sus
scriber wishes to commence with the Numher naxs
after the receipt Of order,
The las. Eleven Annual Volumes Of HAxPrsv
WEEKLY. in neat cloth binding, w.p b seat b
mail. postage paid, or BY express. free Of expense
crowded the freight does not exceed e.s dsllas
per volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lSR Nina
ing, will be sent By mail, postpaid, On rsesi,t Of
81 60 each.
Remittanees should b made By poss.efass
money order or draft. to avoid chance Of loss,
Newspapers ars not to copy this advsstissmsas
without the express ORDER Of HAHpxn d Bro1xx,s.
Address HARPER BR0xHYns. Nsv YORK