davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-08


FLoUR-Was aga!n slow, with very lltta doing out
sldo Of tfrht local trndc. Tho mnrkot uas quuted
hFn hU~ovcr. In sympathy with w!,ent. though
stocks nru rather 1nrao Iecause Of tho scarcity Of
EnstcFn cus1. sntes wcre limited 10 10 brls wins
tGra partly At &i.y0s I'D brls double spring cxtnf.
pnrty ut &;; III rs n0 Hradn on private tcrtns nnd
iU iris ryo Hour, partly at fn Total, u br's FIX.
port Hunrs wero quoted at Sa0hea 10 cho1co
md rys do Ht tti.a4l4.Ta
oTrEn MttEsTCYrs-Were In smaller supply md
trnck lota woro dull willie sota on thronEh cara weEo
In good request. snlcs were reported OF bran
nj slo0dals5s cars mddIInas md shorts slosOta
1.W Coarse curn.menl Was nominal ut tiaoo pcr ton
on trNck.
yrltlNt, w1IEAr-wns more actiyo and stronger
The mnrket fell on Nc carly. bur afterwards advanced
l&c md cbscd 9ko Above tic tatest rriccs OF ThWrs-
day. Tho Ns!tlsA ndv,eas 9Mosed ssauaness. oxeeps
that caraucR oh coaRt wero aaal per qnaroF lover.
whilo tho Engl!s! md French country markots wera
called Arrncr. Our receipts wcrn nualn small. and
New fork VIVA quoted nrtmer with bettor cxport@lc- do
ps y Il t. " psss e4s
IT, II fs' .s hsa ss as e tss ss
tss sEe''ss; etif s:a's Tho ''sa;
s iSSS soS %aS%
i !. s s. s";o
:ss'";s$ t r. sSsS ,s SE:!
r.; Hs esss;Ss @ A AZ e
IT, IT, A:S * % 'SS%'s + 'i anas::'a @s::' ~ ~
Te9 esF sF1t - Speca Il 1ss .o Te s
@ \ s$s ss's s,;$ | SS
WISTEm wHEAT-Was q FOOD dernnd. and nd.
.sssss ~ Sst?s s. si ~:
sanps ~ H a. pus ia do T. rS: I'll
GonN-Was rathsr moro ae:!yo md asner. closing
, 1881-01-08
MINING NEWS.
RAN FRANCISCO.
IN FnANCfECo. CAL. Jun. f-Affnlnp stocks

uDSTCS.
Spfefat Dkpateh to The Chicago Trtbuns.
hos. on, Jan. tn mining al1Nres. Hrunswlok
aht!nuny ndyanced Nj; NHtlonl dccltned 4,
Sllvcs lslet u, Quincy !s: Franklin II. Atlantic
y. Winthrop R0I4l ut ii, c. Huron ut 40e, WASH
fuyl0i 1T fal,, nr,ii Df1lora "a before.
2b tho IEftscr1t tiasoetGsrI I,rsss.
DosTOH, inn. T.-MIniny stocks cins9d:
AllDneI. ncw......... ~! StntHon ctppar.,....,
Calumet i IieGla :. =. .24, IoNible tnawj......
E9pDSE EqIpnS Eai's.. ~ Ss q, sN
, 1881-01-08
Shet'fl SlIuai.I L. 4 n Short
r.os: DER. MmI s't.trs:I tea'1:
|fB.Gi ft,m {GEj flE
G,Ni A.J tLH5 7.tkl
G.tHii 4.iI1 lf.ti5 N.S5
AAi AIS f.s:f 7.tlI

,shUst rls1 seIlrr Mnrel. e1osHt Mk aixh 1Org
cienra quutrd III $tIlH topaH and AlG2s9 bbxeilt
Cnnees|SNs A@:c loxed! tenF ent nnls A.; ;}4 ;c,
ntei green hams. sntln AyuraRc !5{Gf7c.
lpc0n quuteL Mt 45{f!tc tor shfuhthra E3f1!c fur
short rlhs. 79s7Ac far short onarss sdge for hanH
NIL fAnFAptn nitd tAckGa.
NEEf--NhA quilt nt f7HfaBt1 for ncss, $9-tQ&lN
for exlrn mus. MD fihOo@ tUU for hnms.
, 1881-01-08
COMM ERCIAL.

Tho following wero tho receipts aud shipments
Of tito lending articles nf prol,ico In this city
during tho swenty-tnllr hours e.l..lnR u clock
Friday morning. With tho corresponding i!g-
ures for II year ago:
, 1881-01-08

Withdrawn from st0Fe during 'Fhurstay. for
city consumption: ss,ssso blu wheat, s.t@ bu corn,
l,Q00 hu outs,
Tho following Grain was inspected into atoro
In this city yesterday morning: y Scars red wntcr
whcat, D cs,1s Nus. : aud . wlulcr, u cars No. Z
spring, Il cars No. j do, 10 eara rejected, to,
~tcatl; eA cArs No. 3 corn, ~ cars htyh-Intxad,
u ours rejected tlEj corrl; - caEs whitu outs,
Ks cnra M :: mixod. IL cars rejected "a: oatsl;
ours M: rye, car rejected; y cars NJ. bur-
ley, =l cars No 0 do, II ents No. do, 5 cars M,
8 do a. barloyl Totul. uia curs. or 1Eo.e0Q blt.
Inspected cut. 10, ~ bu wheat, 81, 81 bu corn,
l,77 bu cats, 8,pts hu rye, Dss ba barley.
The leading produces n.astets wesvmore aotlvs
yesterday, md stronger. Grain fell o6 . little
, 1881-01-08

tGits-Wors Ii f1.lr dspaad miil .lcndy, The To-
cesps nFe Mt ysry arfo tha eSvsl9 having ln:
the Eurs caught thls wtnieF IL aboyG tho nyurnQu
Alnk hss DUH b9lhx untlIelJ Out OF GasRl0u Follow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
GUlTEAU'S TRIAL.
Continuation of His Testimony
in his own Behalf.
Nothing Sensational in His Reve
latiOns-
WASHINGTON, D. G. November 80.

WASHINGTON, D. G. November 80.
The Court room was packed this
a. m. as usual. Guiteau resumed
the stand and identified several pa>
pers. He was questioned as to the
religious tenets of the Oneida Com
munity, and said he had the same
belief as was entertained at the Com
munity, and also stated what was
the belief of the Community.
He then gave his experience for
the past four years how he tramped
around trying to lecture and sell his
book. He also gave an account of
his visit to the White House and
State Department in search of a Con
sulship, and related how he received
the inspiration to remove the Presi-
dent.
At u o'clock recess was taken
for one hour.
After recess Scoville finished the
examination of Guiteau and then the
prisoner was subjected to long and
rigid cross-examinatisn by Mr.. Por'
ter, one of the counsel for the prose
cution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
How BARRIERS Learn TO shave,

How long does it take man to learn
the barber business ?" asked reporter
while undergoing a tonsoris operation
at the hands of colored professional.
"Well, dat depends on how much
talent he has for de bnsinasa " was the
quiet reply; "generally takes bout a
year.
How do they begin" asked the re-
porter.
"Dey genelly begins by blackin'
boots. Den dey stan round an watch
AL ole barber strop his razah, an watch
him shave. After while dey lets 'em
put de lather on. Den pretty soon he
tries his han at Shawn. Somebody
comes in dat's very good natured, OF
mebby amt very particular how he's
shaved, an dey put dar new man on tc
try his han; but some ole barber always
strops his razah, an keeps an eye or
him. Mebby de new man does fust rate
an mebby he doesn't. 1t all depends OF
his confidence. Confidence is de mai1
thing in learning de barber business.
"Do BARRIERS shave themselves que
ried the reporter.
"No, dey shaves one anuder. Wher
barber wants shave, he asks frient
to do it, an den he shaves de other man
BARRIERS never pays nuthin' for shaves
unless they'se away from home"
Doesn't a professional courtesy exis
among BARRIERS everywhere ?"
"I reckon it does, but I never hear
it called by dat name afo'."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
CRIMINAL RECORD.
atch Of Bloody Dots from Tex
~ and Louisiana.

Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. 30,-A Times
Yazoo special says, two negroes
named Jordan and Craig were caught
and confessed having assissinated
Robt. Catlin near Huntsfeld Land
ing. On the seventh inst. they tried
to kill Mrs. Catlin. The negroes
were hanged by the infuriated citi-
zens to tree near Sheppardstown.
A Jacksonville, Tex. special says a
boiler explosion in the mills OF
Douglass & Son, at Mud Greek, yes>
terday, killed the engineer, Oliver
Wilson and two laborers named Bur-
kel and Billeps and fatally injured
colored man. The mill was blown
to atoms.
CLINTON, La. Nov 3O-A mail driver
from jackson to Clinton was shot
and the mail bags taken, when
miles frem Jackson. The bags were
cut open and robbed. Edward
Johnston colored, was arrested an(
charged with the crime. The drive
was but slightly injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

The moment there is trouble among
the thousands who live by odd Jobs
along the river, the public houses are
full. The abject appearance of these
unattractive drinking dens, filled with
men women and children, covering on
the comfortess benches, with pots of
beer or glasses of spirits in their hands,
Is lndescrlbable. No city in America
affords the spectacle of such hopeless
and seemingly useless degradation as
may be observed now any day, even at
certain hours on Sundays, and all Sun
day evening, in this largest city of the
world. Old women begging and ours
ing those who give nothing, and spend
ing what aims they receive in getting
drunk; young girls overcome with liquor
and tumbling against the sides of the
houses, nauseatingly overcome with
drink; men singing and swearing at one
moment, and perhaps fighting the next
all this may be seen on public and re-
spectacle thoroughfares in London any
eVenlng.-Boston Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
A NEW STORY OF LINCOLN.

When Lincoln was practicing in the
old Sangamon county Court House, in
the days of the old-fashioned settees, a
tall, slim lawyer, noted for wearing a
very short coat, slid along on the seat to
be nearer the advocate addressing the
jury. A protruding nail tore the seat of
the lawyers pantaloons. Obliged to
follow his opponent Immediately, there
was no time TO sew up the rent in the
garment. A legal wag present wrote a
subscription paper: eve, the under
signed, agree to pay the sums set oppo-
site to our several names for the purpose
OF purchasing Brother Brown q new pair
Of pantaloons." Several of the lawyers
put down sums ranging from so cents to
10 cents. The paper was presented to
Lincoln, who sat opposite the rear of
the advocate, who, bending over in ges-
ticulation, made quite an exposure.
Lincoln took out his pencil and wrote
upon the paper: 81 have nothing to
contribute to the end in view." The
lawyers roared with laughter; the Judge
asked to see the paper, when he, too,
IN turn, had to roar. All this time the
unconscious victim of the fun was igno.
rant OF the cause of the laughter, and al
last joined in the merriment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Taking a Long Journey.

When one of the trains of this CITY
came in at midnight. an old man was
found sleeping in one of the seats the
|FEonductor flashed his lantern in his face ::
the brakeman stirred him up, and one
or two passengers looked at him care
lessly, bnt no person seemed to belong
to him. He was neat and clean, but thin
and wasted by old age or priyation. All
sorts OF troubles we're mapped out on
his clean, withered face, but the main
thing Just then was to get him awake
and On his feet and out of the car
say, old man, yelled the conduc-
tor IN seven league voice, ''get out of
this do you hear? This is Detroit. If
you've got any friends they'll be looking
for you.''
He opened his eyes so wide and sud-
den that the brakeman and conductor
and the curious passenger fell back on
each other in a heap, but only his lips
moved:
"Where's Gracie2'
"Who?" asked the conductor. recov-
ing his official voice.
Little Gracie-grandpa's little pet |!
L brought her with me. is she-is she
there 2"
- guess he is not wide awake yet, :"
said the curious passenger. "Suppose
you help him to his feet q
Conductors are expert in helping peo-
pie to their feet, and this one was no ex-
ceptlon to the rule He took the old
man by the coat and stood him I'D. but
he sank down again the next moment
limp and motionless. Just then depot
hand came in.
The baggagemaster wants to know
what you're goin' to do with that mite of
a deal box over there. He don't want
any OF that kind left over, and there
amt no direction on it but Oracle -
"That's her ~ said the old man, and
he stood up feebly. "Take me there.
We're going a long, long journey-Gracie
and me: long, long journey, but it
| don't seem as if [ knew the way right
| clear"
| They took him into the depot and laid
him on one of the benches, and put his
old carpet bag under his head. but he
still fretted for his ''leetle Gracie-his
pet" and at last they consoled him by
telling him she was resting, WAS asleep,
and must not be disturbed.
| "We've long journey to 60! he
kept saying to himself, and grandpa's
baby mustn't get tired. It's long way,
long way"
The little "box," with Oracle written
upon it in lead pencil, was safe enough
with the other freight" and the old
man slept peacefully at last Some kind
soul threw rug over him near morning.
and asked him what train he was waiting
for; but all the answer he made was a
feeble Thank'ee; call me a. sunrise.
We're going long Journey, Oracle ana
me-"
He was called at sunrise by voice
that none may refuse, and when a food
of rosy light shone INTO the dreary room
he was up and away-gone on his long
journey. Only the worn out body was
there, and yesterday it was laid awal
with :" little Gra. in the strangers
lot at Mount Elliott, alone, unknown.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 80
The report of the Naval Advisory
Board. was made public by the Sec
retary Of the Navy to~day, recom>
mends the construction of thirty
eight cruising vessels, and number
Of rams, torpedo gun-boats and tol-
pedo boats. The numbers and
types of the vessels that will be avail
able for service in the Navy, at the
expiration of eight years, if the pro-
gramme devised by the Advisory
Board is adopted, will be as follows;
q iron clads, 70 cruizers, S rams,
torpedo gun-boats and 20 torpedo
boats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
New York General Market.

NEW YonK, November Southern flour
unchanged. Wheat 4at higher, afterwards
lost the advance and declined TAI, closing
with more strength ungraded spring,
$135; ungraded red, $126a1 ssA; No. 2
red, November, $l.3S4 December, 81. .SS4a
1.394; January, $1.41aa1. .42s. Corn gal
higher, closing strong; ungraded, Sail ;
yellow, 72; No. 2 November, 67ba67S
December, 67sa6s; January, 69aa70. Oats
heavy and taa lower; No. 8, 49as0.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar in bet
ter demand and about steady. Molassss dull
and unchanged. Rice steady and in mod
crate demand. Wool steady and quiet
domestic fleece, 34a4s; Texas, 16a
80. Pork more active and shade stronger
mess spot, $3.50; November and Deeen
Der, sl7. 25al7.S7a; January and February
fas lons *He, clear, s ssass; short clear, efass
Lard 10a15 per hundred pounds higher ane
more active, closing strong; prime steam
spot, $11.35a11. 40, closing $l1.4s; De
cenber, gil. .32aa11 As; January, $11.67t'
III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Il WONDERFUL STORY.

Some gentlemen were dining together
and relating their travelling adventures,
when one of them dealt 80 much in the
marvellous that it induced another to
give him lesson.
81 was once, sir, said he, engaged
in skirmishing party. I advanced too
far, was separated from my friends, and
saw three Indians in pursuit of me the
horrors of the tomahawk in the hands
OF angry savages took possession of my
mind. I considered for moment what
was to be done most of us love life,
and mine was both precious and useful
to my family. was swift of foot, and
fear added to my speed. After looking
back-for the country was an open one
4 at length perceived that one of my
enemies had outrun the others, and that
well-known saying, Divide and con-
quer,' occurring to me, 1 slackened my
speed and allowed him to come up. We
engaged in mutual fury. I hope none
here (bowing to his auditors) will doubt
the result. In few minutes he lay a
corpse at my feet.
"In this short space OF time the two
Indians had advanced upon me, SO I
took again to my heels with the hope OF
reaching a neighboring wood, where
knew dwelt tribe friendly to the En-
glish. This hope, however, I was forced
to give up, for, on looking back, saw
one of my pursuers far BEFORE the other.
waited for him, recovering my almost
exhausted breath, and soon this Indian
shared the fate Of the first. I had now
only one enemy to deal with, but felt
fatigued, and, being near the wood,
was more desirous to save my own life
than to destroy another of my fellow
creatures. / plainly perceived smoke
curling up among the trees; l redoubled
my speed, I prayed to Heaven, felt as
sured my prayers would be granted
but at this moment the yell of the In
dian's voice sounded in my ears-I even
thought I felt his warm breath there
was no choice-I turned round"
Here the gentleman who had related
the previous wonderful story grew i'm,
patient past all endurance, and cried
! out 4:
"Well, sir, and you killed him, also?'
"No, sir; he killed me !''-NetcarA
Register.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

SALEM, Ala, Nov. 3O.--The Ala
bama Conference of the Methodist
Church South, convened here to day
with 200 delegates present. Bishop
Pierce will preside, Bishop Simp>
son of the Methodist Church North
passed through the city yesterday to
Marion, Ala, where he presides over
the African NJ. E. Church. It is ex-
pected that Bishop Simpson will be
present at some time during the ser.
vices of the Conference in this city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION

The session of the American Pub
lie Health Association at Savannah
is largely attended. The following
papers were read the first day:
Contagious diseases of Domestic an
imals, by DIR. E. M, Hunt, of New
Jersey; Diseases of Texas cattle, by
DR.. J, r. Smith, U. S. Army. Pa
pers were also read by DIR. j. NJ. Par
fridge, of Indiana, DR.. Billings, of
Massachusetts, Prof. J. L. Campbell,
of Indiana, DIR. Herrick, of Louisiana
and DIR. W.. W. Curtis, of Illinois. A
grand public reception was given the
members.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
EXPLANATORY.

Between the hours of two and
three o'clock yesterday, without any
previous notice, the printers in the
CHRONICLE Office waited upon the
editor and demanded an increase of
20 per cent. in wages paid them, to
take effect this day. We declined
to yield to the demand and the prin-
ters refused to go to work. Owing
to this we are unable to give our pat
rons our usual amount and variety
of reading matter. We feel that we
hayea right to control our own af-
fairs without dictation from any
source. We beg the indulgence of
our readers and take this method of
informing them that the CHRONICLE
will, in day or two, appear with its
usual amount and variety of reading
matter. We regret the failure this
morning. 1t is the first time in the
history of the paper that such
thing has occurred, and the Interrupt
ton will be of short duration now.
We are willing to do anything rea-
sonable and desire to pay full value
for services rendered, but We do not
think that we should submit to the
arbitrary demands of our employees.
The question is, whether the employ
ees or the proprietors are to control
the business of the office. The
proprietors think they have the right
and we are attempting to assert ou1
rights. That is all, and we in max
ing this effort, are unable to give our
readers just the character of pa
per we would desire to this morning
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Bitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect 1t builds them up. 1t is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other Bit
ters as it is not whisky drink. 1t is more
like the old fashioned bone set tea that has
done world of good. If you don't feel
Just right try Hop Bitters.-Nu,add Neac8
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS.

It is correct reproduction of the English
plate, which sells at $50 per copy, many of
which have been purchased by number of
Americans at that price who subscribed for
it through the English house. TIE Ame7f-
can edition asiU be FURNISHED IN the same
size and aciM the same attenti0n to perfect
soork as chn,ucterizes the $50 copies.
The object of this extraordinary offer is
to bring our enterprise into immediate rec
oonition in this country SO that when we
announce future works, the public will have
had an opportunity to judge of the quality
and beauty of the art work produced by the
American Art Exchange.
Until the first edition is exhausted we will
ship a perfect copy of the engraving
"Christ Leuping tie Pr1toriaDa" to any
applicant The engraving (Which is very
large one) will be put in heavy tube, and
sent by mail The only charge will be the
cost Of tubing and postage, which will be 10
three-cent stamps. 1t was at first thought
20 cents would be sufficient for this charge,
but from frequent breaking of the tubes in
the mail bags is was decided to increase the
thickness and strength of the tubes (thus
H1akluk tHSlu hOuNlOit oo tiidt NOoio
not be be broken except in case Of an acci-
dent. This necesitated an increase OF
charges for this purpose to 30 cents or 10
three-cent stamps.
On receipt of application we will immedi-
faep fpa4sp. WGen III sfa%ps Re
closed in letter to cover postage and tube.
At any time acithie one gear zee seiN take
back the cnsraoi',g and alJoD a credit Of $3
for it in payment for ony aoorIts issued By
Vs.
Two or more copies, each for a different
person, but to the same address, can be for
warded at the cost of 81 cts each, as, one
tube can be used for several copies. Not
more than fre copies mil be cent to ony or.e
address for distr6ution, and the name OF
each member of the club must be sent.
Address all letters to
AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE
O; weber, Ne. xG;sH q GlssH Rriiding, .%i ng
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

The President has written a letter to
Colonel Jack Brown, of Georgia, in
which he states that Mr. Sypher mis-
understood him, and that it will aft
ord him pleasure to meet a committee
of Southern Republicans, and confer
with them regarding the formation
of his cabinet. Colonel Brown, and
a committee of one from each South
ern State, will call upon the Presid-
ent at an early day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Stock Market,

New YORK, November 30, IL a. m.-The
stock market opened irregular, but in the
main weak and a fraction lower, and in
early dealings prices recorded decline
ranging from 4 to per cent, Denver and
Rio Grande, Norfolk and Western preferred
Northwest Trunk Line shares and Wabash
Pacific being the most prominent in the
downward movement. Subsequently {
frmer tone prevailed, and an improvement
of ! to per cent. took place, which wal
most marked in Norfold and Western
Wabash, Erie, New York Central, New
Jersey Central, St. Paul, and Denver Rit
Grande.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Fire in Georgia.


COLUMBUS, GA, November 80.
The residence of DIR. L. G. Norwood, a
prominent physician of Whitesville, Harris
County, Ga. burned last night, and he
persisted in the flames. 1t was a very fine
house, well furnished, and everything in it
was lost, including considerable sum of
money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November 29.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring, cash,
81. 244a1. 24z December, 81. 24ss January,
$1.259. Corn fairly active and shade
higher; cash, 55sa55a January, 5ssa5s.
Oats moderately active and higher; cash,
Az January, 43a. Pork active, firm and
higher; cash, November and December,
$16 50a17 90. Lard active, firm and
higher; cash and November, $11.121a11 Is.
Bulk meats moderately active and higher ;
shoulders, $e.4 40; short rib, $500; clear,
1925. Whisky moderately active and
higher, $1,17.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

AT the Garfield memorial services
to be held in the hall of the House
of Representatives, next Sabbath, a
poem written By Mr. Harrison Glaz-
ier, of Washington, will be read by
Hon. A. H. Pettebone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

Write to Mrs Lydia e. Pinkham, 23s
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for names
of ladies' that have been restored to perfect
health by the use Of her Vegetable Com
pound. It is positive cure for the mos
stubborn eases e fsnale weakness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Futures.

NEW York, November 29.-Net receipts,
TAT bales; gross, l,265 bales. Futures
closed very firm; sales, 1873, 900 bales
December, 12.04a120 05; January, 1224s
1925; February, 1244a1245; March
12.63a12 "a; April, ~ 7Sa1279; May
II. 69al2.90 June, 1899; July, 1909,
1910; August, 13.18a13.20; September
IL. 54a12. SO.