davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
An Authentic Testimony.

Gent1emen-For five years [ have been
greatly troubled with dandruf, with a severe
itching of the scalp, and my hair falling
out. | have tried almost every known
remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing
BURNETT's COCAINE and BURNETT's Kali
LIsToN advertised, 1 procured a bottle of
each, and am happy to state that the
dandruff is completely removed and no
itching whatever remains.
j. E. CAvEN Kansas City, Mo.
BURNETTs FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are the
best
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
HENRY'S- CARBOLIC SALvE.

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and PIN
pies. Be sure you get HENRY'S CAR
BOLIC SALVE as all others are but imita-
tons and counterfeits. Price 25 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Constitution, Sept. 1o.]

IAtlanta Constitution, Sept. 10.]
FLoUR-Family s7.75; extra family $500 /;
fancy So. 50a10.50.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 1413a15c; Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon nom. .-
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 1114al2Hc.
LARD-Tierces Ice; kegs and cans l31sa
lac.
WHEAT-Choice Western $1.4Oal.6O per
bushel.
OATs-60a65c per bushel.
HAY-Timothy 81 .25al. 80: mixed $1.15a1 30.
CeRN-White 81 30 in sacks.
MEAL-$1.00.
PEAs-Stock 81 so per bushel.
POTAToEs-Irish, Tennessee, eating, $500
per Dbl.
ONIONS 81 50a5. 90 per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen 14al5e.
BUTTER-Tennessee choice Csc.
POULTRY-YOung chickens, 1sa25c ; hens
28a30 turkeys none.
BEESwAX-20Ha21c.
FEATHERs-N choice white 55a6Oc.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal ap-
pies. 3Ha4c.
LIVE SrocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, 3Ka4.
Sheep, Tennessee, Sa4c; A0Gs, none.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Heating Steel.

Much of the difficulty experienced
by machinists in occasional attempts
to forge their own tools comes from
improperly heating the steel. To
produce good cutting tool steel
should be heated no more than is
necessary to forge and temper.
Follow the advice so frequently
given to heat slowly, but at the same
time avoid being too long in heating.
The best results are obtained by a
moderate even heat, until the proper
degree is reached, and then forging
at once. 1t is great but common
mistake to allow the piece to come
to the proper heat and then lie in
the fire with the blast shut off for
some minutes.
While this should not be done in
the process of forging, the practice
should be particularly guarded
against when heating to harden. In
the process of forging the hammer
ing III some degree seems to ''re
store the steel; but when the tool
is hardened and tempered from such
a heat there is no possibility of its
ever being of much use. In temper
ing the drawing should be done
quite slowly, as this is the way a
much better cutting tool is produced
than when it is rapidly performed.
The color is by no means sure
test of temper, since different kinds
of steel do not take the same color
for equal degrees of hardness. This
is also true of steel that has been
worked considerably, as old tools.
The only guide in this respect is ex
perience and Judgment.
Steel tools should never be heated,
either for forging or tempering, in a
fresh coal fire (unless it be charcoaD.
If coke is not at hand the fire
should be allowed to burn until the
gas is burned out of the coal before
the steel is introduced. What has
been said with reference to heating
steel for cutting tools is equally APP.
pEcable to STEEL used in making
springs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Retail Iron Market.

Knoxville, September 49,
TIRE IRoN-Two horse, per pound, S14c one
horse, per pound, 3l2c.
NA1Ls-Per keg rates $3.50; per pound, SC.
Horse SHOE5-Per keg, $500; turned, 10c
each.
HORSE SHOE NAus-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5a3l2c.
HOLLOwARE-Per pound. &c.
GLAss-CommOn size, per box. S. 25a3.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Live Stock Market.

CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW.
KNOXVILLE, September 10.
CATTLE.
No. l. 2l4a2tsc god fat, 900 to 800 lbs, "a
a24c ordinary, 1Aa2c.
SHEEP.
Best 2t&a234c good. &c: lambs, 2Xa3c.
VEAL CALVEs-S1 .25a3 CO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

DR.. GREENS OXYGENATED BITTERS
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness Malaria Indigestion, all disorders of
the Stomach and diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver, Skin, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

DURNO'S CATARRH SNIFF cures all
affections of the mucous membrane of the
head and throat .-F
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
SALT RHEUM.
PSORIASIS.

ii. E. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N Y, cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years st and
| ing. by the Cutlcura Resoivent internally and
| Cuticu:a and Cutlcura Soap externally. The most
wonderful case on record. ure certified 10 BE-
fore justice of the peace and prominent citizens.
All afflicted with Itching and Scaly Diseases
| should send to us for his testimonial in full.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
CUTECURA

Remedies are for sale by all druggist Price Of
CUTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes,
soc. large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsOLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CUTI-
CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL Saving SOAP, I5c.; 10 bars for
BARRIERS AMI large consumers, SEC Principal
depot, WEEKS y POTTER,
Boston, Mass.
sY-All mailed free on receipt Of Price.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
Choice Extracts from Druggists.

1--WE know the value of malt, hops,
calisaya and iron composing Malt Bitters u
Our lady customers highly praise them. VI
physicians prescribe them in this
town"
The largest bottle and best medicine. "
"Best blood purifier on our shelves"
sour best people take Malt Bitters."
''Sure cure for chills and LIVER diseases. u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
.(uticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE.
INFALLIBLY CURES
ulOus HumOrs, Ulcers, OId
Sores and Mercurfaa Az
fectiOns when all other
Human Agencies
Fail.

TNHE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure
l. of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in
the internal use az Cuicura Resolv mt. the new
Blood Purifier, and the external use of Cuticura
and Cut'cura Soap, tn CIR at Skin Cures.
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Cuti-
cura Soap. an exquisite 'oilet. bath and nursery
sanati'e, fragrant with delicious flower odOrS and
healing balSams.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
SKIN DISEASE.

f. II. Drake Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffered be-
You'd all deScr ptiOn from skin disease which
appeared on his head and face. and nearly de-
| stroyek his eyes. The most careful doctorBg
fai ed to help him. and alter all had failed he
used the Cuticura Re- o!vent internally, Cut cufa
and Cuticura Soap externally, and was cured, and
has remained PERFECTLY well to ths day,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

We rive above correct likeness of this we'll
Known and successful physician and surgeon. who
has made a lifelong study Of Nervous Diseases
and Diseases Of the Skin. and he now ST nds in
the highest rank as authority on those special and
distressing diseases. In the course of his practice
he discovered what now are TelOwnei in medical
practice, viz combination of Celery and Cham
omile in the shape of Pills They used by the
profession at large and constantly recommended
by them. 1t is not patent medicine. Ii is the
result of his own experience in practice. They
are Il sure cure for the following special d eases,
and are worthy OF trial by all intel igent suffer
ers. They prepared expressly 10 cure sick
headache nervous headache, dyspeptc headache
neuralgia, PARALYSIS SgepieSsnesS, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and will cure any case.
sold by all druggists Price, so cents Il box.
Depot iO6 North EutaW street. Baltimore, Md.
BY mall Two boxes for 81, or six boxes for - },
I u address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.1

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market,
CORRECTED DAILY1
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville. Tenn. September 49, 1885,
Wharf.-The market continues unsettled. The
receipts are light. All good wheat finds a ready
sale at quotations from wagons, 81. 3Oa1 49, as to
grade Car lots. sacks included 81 .4Oa1 AZ
Quotations Wheat from wagons. 81 30a1. 40, as
to grade.
GoRN-Scarce and wanted for local consump-
ton, S5a90.
OArs-Ia demand at 45a50 cts per bushel, loose,
for black and m xed red rust-proof. 5oa6oc.
ders, 71c; hams, 10; selling. packed in depot,
clear sides, 1l,Aa12e; shoulders, &c; hams,
LAKD7In so pound tin cans, 111aa12Xc.: selling
13al4c.
PoTAroEs-Iri new. S1.OO.
HAY-Loose, sOa9oc per 100 pounds; baled.
S1.25.
PEAs-Season over nominal. 50ca$1O0.
BRAN-$1.25 per 100 pounds
FLoUR-NOminai, country extra, buying, dull.
s325a3.5O: selling, ss;5oa4oo per sack; family
buying. S3.50a3 IS: selling, So 75a40o er sack.
FEATHERs-Higher, soc.
DRIED FRUIT-The market for the past few
days has declined about lie as compared with last
Saturdays prices. The receipts for the past week
| were about $50 900 lbs The market closed at "
| cents Invertebrates, Ii cents saspberries 25
cents peeled peaches 121lal' cents pears sale
centSt
| BUTTER-choice roll. 12a162sc prime, 6a1Oc
grease butter. 5a7c.
EGGs-Higher. buying at 13l2c.
PoULTR9ILlve chickens, hens, &c per pound pound
| ROSTERS, 2l2c; turkeys, gobblers, &C; spring
| Oh ckens in demand, 7I2c per Id.
BEEswAX Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, lOc green, &c.
| TALIow-5c.
| FLAX sEED-Per bushel soc.
| BRASS-10a12c: copper, l0a12c.
WOOL-f1rlner ana in demand. Choice tub
washed. 3Sc Ialr TO good, s-IsaS5c dark coarse
| 25 unwaShed, 221za25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the bes
Cathartic,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

| connects
York via Richmond oniy: leave New YORK At
Abs a m: leave Washington Il.f0am: leave
Richmond 3. 30 u m,
Also with traf, Iooriro, Nor,o,, Of 20 OK >, -,
,eavo ynnhi,,'r, "a Ing .NY 1 60 o. on IN y
M RIA M NJ I1U III 90 5e.,re DidsU, -
Win ta; e. To- Waif Ca, % d M ~
~ OF KoiI, Ttoen ','u M ~ n ~ 5i
"A Rairoads Will '''''' VI III ~ " " anu
IA =" a. i''i, Ua.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 p m; connecting
via Trains LOT memphis, nashville and ClncIn-
ii"u'
arrive at Dalton 400 p IN Rome sc p m At
lanta 8.l5 m; connecting with trains for
Charleston and Savannah
No. 3 connects with through train from New
N Horh via rg1 na nluiahG Oily Leave
New nork at TO- W = m Washington $50 a III
Lynchburg 2 % IN Bristol 10 20 p IN arrive ut
S C, 'to ~ 100 a. III ACLdhbd TAU p III
selma 520 M: ms tram connects at Chatta-
noOga win Trains Tor memphis and Nashville
at olevtla AL win trains 1or Selma, Ala at Dali
ION WIN '" q a. II. H., 1or Atlahta New Orleans
and the South. o,.-...-..---
no. connects al chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland with trans from At
| of tba ' on VIZ. ' Daii
| roadS of pristo1 n,it,, on a; 80 f
| New York VIA Rchmoud only l cave lynch
| burg at 700 a m: arrive AT Richmond - "a
n NE Lava p,ebn,ord 10 = .,SnIl,o ~ X -,
| fngton 9 20 u IN arrive 9t New VorIy 3 20 a m
| This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
axnont Smnday ond "n nfd W W = III, u,'h ,
enJ IN ouiuaS, any Oh Aonuays, Weunes4ayS
S s. Nou We, Will oiu Doiiiioh STEAMSHIPS
No. CONNECTS at Chattanooga with trains from
f Meipnis anu NasnHi at OleVelald Win Trains
| South Leave Atlanta at . n N m Lave Sa,ma
615 m; leave Rome 55 D m: leave Chatta-
| nOOga .S5 pm; connects al Bristol with through
| train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 100 m arrive
| at Washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
$50 a m.
Drill ole on, y ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
SCKOFULA.


Hon. VIM. Taylor Boston, saJs: After three
months use of the Cutcufa Remedies, and -
years of as constant suffering from hum IT of the
face, ne ok and sc lip as was ever endured, | can
say that am GU ed, a. prom unce my case the
mos remarkable on ord. have been 50 elated
with mp success that have stopped men on the
street VINO afflicted and told them TO get.the
Cuticura Remedies and they weuld cure them.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
North Carolina Division,

LOudon and lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don, Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train No.
4, at 1915 p. m, and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. B, at 4.29 a. IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20

Soaps.
KNOXVILLE SOAP
Tobacco.

Laundry, 60
pounds SD 25a2 rs
Family, 60
pound bxS... 2 50a3 OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-20
SKIN HUMOHS.

I SNEN Ht MORN.
| Mrs S. Z. Whipple, Decatur. Mich, writes that
| her face. head and some parts OF her body were
| almost raw. Hea covered with cabs and sores
| Suffered faarfully and tried everything. Perma-
neptiy cured by Cutcura Remedies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
The Poison Habit.

Under all circumstances, make iirm
stand against the poison habit. 1t is
best to call things by their true names.
The effect upon the animal economy OF
every stimulant is strictly that OF n pol
son, and every poison may become
stimulant. There is no bane III the
South American swamps, no vlrrllent
compound in the North American drug
stores-chemistry knows no deadller
poison-whose gradual and persistent
obtrusion on the human organism will
not create an unnatural craving after a
repetition of the lethal dose, morbid
appctency in every way analogous to the
hankeriug of the topper after his favorite
tipple.
Swallow tablespoonful of laudanum
or few grains of arsenious acid every
night at first your physical conscience
protests by every means IN its power
nausea, gripes, gastric spasms and nerv-
ous headaches warn you again and again;
the struggle Of the digestive organs
against the fell intruder convulses your
whole system. But you continue the
dose, and nature, true to her highest
law to preserve life at any price, finally
adapts herself to an abnormal condition
--adapts your system to the poison at
whatever cost of health, strength and
happiness. Your body becomes an opium
machine, an arsenic mill, physiological
engine moved by poison, and performing
its vital functions only under the spur of
the unnatural stimulus.
But by-and-by the jaded system fails
to respond to the spur, your strength
gives way, and, alarmed at the symptoms
of rapid deliq,iiun,, you resolve to rem
edy the evil by removing the cause.
You try to renounce stimulations, and
RELY once more ON the unaided strength
of the vis vite. But your strength is
almost exhausted. The oil that should
have fed the flame of life has been wasted
ON health-consuming fire. Before you
can regain strength and happiness, your
system must readapt itself to the normal
condition, and the difficulty of that re-
arrangement will be proportioned to the
degree of the present disarmngement;
the further you have strayed from nat
ure, the longer it will take you to re-
trace your steps. Popular Science
Monthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
A Layy Mans Defense.

Not thousand miles from st. An
,hony, MINI. and not very many years
goa certain physician, from New
Hampshire, went to work getting up
md organizing Lazy Mans Club, and
he had good success. The club was
luly constituted its bylaws adopted
and chief OF all, its larder looked after.
The chief law-really the law that
formed the distinctive feature OF the
club - was this: Amy member who
should be proved guilty of having been
in hurry. e., OF having allowed any
thing under the sun to cause him TO
hasten movement Of body or mind
should be fined an amount sufficient to
pay for supper for the club.
The first man accused and brought
forward for trial. was the President and
organizer Of the club himself - Dr.
Haskell Eastman. The court was duly
organized; the complaint read and the
witnesses summoned. 1t was proved
frst-that IL boy was seen to call ut East
man. ailice door and deliver "A message !;
and it was known that said messenger
reported ON that occasion, II case OF sick
ness, and begged that the doctor would
make haste Next-it was proved by
several reliable witnesses that DIR. East
man was seen, very shortly after the de
livery of that message, driving through
the city "like lightning! which plainly
signified that he was in a tremendous
hurry. Aye, clearly enough, he hac
NillfulIy violated the fundamental law O
the society
But Eastman called witnesses in hi'
own behalf He called two grooms,
both of whom swore that the horse which
he used on that occasion was Il head,
strong, hard-bttcd, high-mettled beast,
that would "streak it off like blazcs
if ye'd only let her"
And DR.. Eastman claimed that he had
not hurried an atom. His horse had
hurried, but not he. In no way, manner
or shape had he made any haste.
But" said the Judge Advocate,
1" you could have held that horse IN
YOU could have prevented the beast from
tearing away in such hurry
Certainly. could have done thai
| very chslly. w
"And why didn't you do it?"
"Why didn't--l- dot" The
doctor repeated the words i'll omazcmcnt
"no it Hold in my horse? What ar
you thinking of? Had | done that, yol
might well havo mulcted me but
didn't. The fact was-l was too lazy t.
do il! | was just that lazy, torpid, sl
pine aud utterly lifeless, ON that orca
sion, that the headstrong beast nigh
have killed me, and | wouldn't have pu
forth effort enough to hold her III "
We will simply add that the club die
not get supper at their Presidents eX
pense on that occasion. --NcW lOrj
Ledger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
l'nnnY.

one is very fortunate If he has wit
enough to get out Of funny dilemma
without being laughed ut. The poor
Teutonic musician Of whom the follow
ing story is told by a Southern doctor of
divinity was not one of these fortunate
ones.
The doctor was pastor Of fine city
church. The organ lott and choir gal
lery were Immediately " Ill the rear of the
pul pit, and little elevated above it.
The organiSt wasa German, who, though
fine performer, was not remarkable
for presence OF mind, and was easily
Disconnected.
The hour for afternoon service had mr.
rived, aud, though the organst was in
his place, the choir had not arrived. BY
some mishap also, the key of the organ
had been misplaced.
The minister, not knowing these
facts, solemnly arose, and, after an
nouncing a hymn and reading it, took
his seat. There was no response from
the organ or choir Silence reigned su-
preme.
The minister and congregation became
uneasy. All eyes We're turned to the
organ-loft.
AT length the organist, with tidgety
manner and very red face, came to
the railing in front of the loft, and in
tone intended as whisper, but which
was distinctly heard by all, made the
following startling announcement
"MistAr breecher, mister breecher,
We von't have no singing dis afternoon.
De key not coomed, and de lady vat
sings de sobrano bees not coombed, and
de rest of de people vat sings be not
coomed and lie organ bees not obened,
and We Won't have no singing dis after
noon, mister breecher, dat's So" The
effect may be readily imagined.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
Impressions of the Blind.

The very interesting lecture OF Prof.
Nothnngcl at the Humbolt Vcrein treated
Of the peculiar ways i'll which blind peo-
ple form their IDEAS of things about
them. Contrary to people who eau see,
and whose first impression of thing is
its total view, the blind learn by touch
lust the single parts and form the idea of
the whole by composing the parts. The
teacher, however. has to make decided
distinction between patient born blind,
or who lost his eyesight before his fifth
or sixth year, and those who became
blind in later wears. While the former
has no idca-and cannot possibly form
an idea-of light, darkness and colors,
the latter has in his recollections of the
time when he could see rich fund OF
ideas which give his imagination color,
light and life. Nevertheless, those born
blind know when it is day or night,
when a room is lighted up brilliantly or
when it is dark; "they see through their
skin, as Diderot expresses it. The blind
are born musicians, because their ear is,
or becomes che most refined organ; they
are no poets, however, and cauEot pos
sibly be; their imagination is too color
less; they love poetry, though, and fire.
ouently write poetry, but mostly out of
love for the music which lies in the
rhyme. Prof. Nothnagel made the re-
markable statement, and proved it by
numerous examples, that the blind are
fit to learn almost any profession. There
are blind sculptors, blind farmers, etc.
Especially farming would be great i'm
provement if introduced into the educa-
ton of the blind, ard the learned and
practical professor promised to- lay before
the Society, at some future day, per-
feet plan Of all institution for the educa-
tion Of the blind in connection with
large model farm,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-07-06
Self Control.

In some people passion and emotion
are never checked, but allowed to burst
out IN u blaze whenever they come.
Others suppress them by main force,
and preserve callous exterior when
there are raging fires within. Others
are never excited over anything. Some
govern themselves on some subjects,
but not on others. Very much can be
done by culture to give the will control
over the felings. One OF the very best
means Of culture is the persistent with
drawing of the mind from the subject
which produces the emotion, and con-
centrating it elsewhere. The man or
woman who persistently permits the
mind to dwell on disagreeable themes
only spites him or herself. Children, of
course, have less self control, and so par
ents and teachers must help them to
turn their attention from that which ex-
cites them to something else; but
adults, when they act like children,
ought to be ashamed Of themselves. The
value of self control as a hygienio agent
is very great. 1t prevents the great
waste of vitality in feeling, emotion
and passion. 1t helps to give one a
mastery over pain and distress, rather
than it mastery over us.