davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-07
TILE COURTS.

STATE SAVINGS lsATK.
Thc Receiver 0f tho State Swings 1nstftt.
tloli, l.. Il. Otts, jllctt his fourth report yes
tertlay Of tis doings for ths months of Octo-
Der, Novslnbcr, and December, which Is rs
follows:
, 1881-01-07

lat. -
ecnt V1sIhu u hot patanour o,o.lH.'s.
.sss fsunk Lal''nehs Mas a,, y Uu'e''1'am u
snn'a'o n'I, "Kc. ~ WIS Hl's'l'ken't @ 'letfous,
,1a 1arMt take,. Le ,inu l"!t Mnsu. ..,.'
Ms Molu ,i's .'a'r LUX. !ae VIZ op'nn'e.' u.
".a wonu l,ut oea! conta.eo, W ~" sa ~ ~"
n.Sane1.n'asc WY lho ~. 1uv!scIot s'.u '.
ae, Was ni!en on us !'ps' csass w. "on,sH ,s
nau u. n9 'm setM ~ sIen' , ,,'. mum ~ n's, ~"
', c"nsc n.s laWyeI. snuleS inoIsti ~"
pnea 70, VIII u eliuI. "ps1"p. t ..a p'n, w.
vi WHEEL .'lu apren,o ""a nnaeM IL. ""a .na,," vi
eNeep1iU" MAct W 's eonses , ~" t.e aSs AZ .ts
h' - "s !ga ,1 u. u'y .s,,!.s vs .i, n.',nr "n .
,,.oa oon,r,tt.otI ,,.,u ,,tsetrt nni nm nj
t,,n nu s'.n am, ,nn1,o ,vns 1x1,ahitc to the.
imrv viii, n urs,ner exnlnunliou. To
ihts nm oxccption wns takc,,. Mrs, Meier
1,ofcr wns trit.i iolnt1v with Iu,nmens Mt
frat md Ylu 1to,I M apcord 1rIai, It IL said
ihnt nm ntten1pt WIS 1,udu to nct n sccontl
trinI for l,cr. md Of this she Inns never con-
,,ininct1 yery yehcn,ently. She scr,nr,l ia r,.-
enrl ncr sentence ,ls y,,i,ctlljnK tint was untc
, 1881-01-07
"S|CNhL STAR BUREAU
J. r. cunninghan's Scheme for
Extending Retail Trade.
A Project That Has Been IIatcli-
lug for Twenty Ye.ars.
Who Is J. T. Cunningham & Co.,
Anyway /

frhnre Inns RECENTLY been left Mt ihc ,tonrs
off,hIongf, gf,l,omselu,ttIcrs t,a,nphlct Il nrfn,rd
by u. i. cnnnnsIia.n a. t''n a. a.. ntht,na'ne
having 10 local fabltnt!0i' In ai,G City Direct
ury,-wI,icii sets furt!I tte great advantages
r., l'o derived from membership in ths "Ehl-
easo Signal star i',,fea9," a., Institution, n
WfiAse peculiar teattlrt'S, considering that 1t
takes eight sotldly printed I'axcs of tho pasl-
rhlet tO explain them, Catlnot lu disposed OF
" II, """ no',erot wav IT, ,nnv 1c sa, ,,,at Tin
~ eehesu r"s ,.,. ~ "'"s ~ na'o ,'".1 ' u'u
main ostehsiole up4.ct " lao n"lcau
Is. tho bringing t0gether i'' trade relations
NJ 'atllscrlho TO It's seI1e'nc. tho III
tiuccnlcI,t offered to customers being a retluc-
ti0ll III 1,rlccst and TINT TO tln teaers the mo-
nplMly Ut tho trnde uf tllese customers. ty
c0ipnrnti0tl..
1t T. tie various 1nlhts conStltntlng th!s
modification WHICH II fmk"s Mr. Ja!MeS T..
Clitcnxo I!ureon Ut salc Hnd .l,nr,llase. eight
paggs to describe. nild nj which description n
cnlucIs4t statement 'ilny De 1t!1H!c tll Ottlcr
tlmt tho Cilicago punlle may ,ti1dcrStand
frnsti ltle1nl,urshlp In thu l'Hrea in the first
! t%e1iy !; sSi!!l years o{ pa:|ent wsi'!Ss qa III;
Cl!'lniHgiia!n's part ior tlig orportu1'fty nf
world. "A TIE .pamphlct powerfully puts 4:
"Slncu 1H0 It tthe bnrta1ll llas patiently
walled for Its oppurtnnlty--growng and SER
st,ning lii, experience and wls'oin nl tho
while; aud only Wliell Its projectors felt 1t
had It's full stature of conception ana l'nr--
1,0sc nlml = fnlly.to-bG.trnstci framework nf
tau, dll they suffer It to besotIlc onc Of The
7T1flssttG 5!rec4 VI current M1HJht."
Illls drsiraple GU! pe;nR accomplished. Mr:
e, r,I, un tnni ~ tsS ;,,* KIM,
@ MtG. IT. r"ia,t,. furc nf ii" h,snss .o @ .,,.
VIZ, ysser M cacd upon to % re M s erchauts G Of
tl'o Guy 11'nt
uSFoLpEn 11ls f1o'ECr To TltEM'
This linppul!al nbnut year agU, the fact
heing TINT tho pamphlet nnW. undergoing tliS-
trIbltton first saw tllA light In tho curly days
Of lss0. Butt before any attention Is given t0
the success which Mr. Cunningham Ita.l n
advocated In Ills volume may be further 1llcll-
tuned.
3Ncl, re tail houses us aratled themselves Of
tic 'sopportnnity which TIC. volume dis
clnsps 'Wcru to be supplied with tho . Nurrall
SIgnnl Cartl," which no others Eltltl the right
to display, and which, he!ng placed III The
| st0ru wntfnW or other conspicuous part Of
tic establishment, clearly Indicated 10 Gus
, 1881-01-07

Hop Dittess does not exhaust and deesruT but :.
restores, rures. and ulakes now. -
, 1881-01-07
MILWAUKEE,.

II1ornattcrno Htort,Hoth-11fs Nfntr1rto.
Mai 1ntcl,ttoM*-tFlio Ncsrnpnrcr Wnr
-IBrtcIka. building. and Ln9cr-1fcer-
sIuli IlntIa No. Fury Like d Woman
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
The Wound of RObespierre.

Almost all the historians of the French
Revolution have represented the famous
wound of Robespierre as self-intilcted.
Most of them state that the bullet he
aimed at his own head broke the jaw
bone, and thus made it impossible for
him to speak. M. Theirs, however,
makes lighter of the wound, and in his
account of the scene at the Hotel de
Vile, says: "Robespierre drew pistol
upon himself, but the ball, striking be-
meath the under lip, only pierced the
cheek and inflicted severe, though not
dangerous wound" This version is now
in process of being altogether upset by
an account of the circumstances given In
the pages of La France. This journal
reproduces a deposition made by the
gendarme Media or MERIDA, afterward a
Colonel in the army and a Baron of the
empire, and some other papers which
support the story contained IN it. The
gendarme says:
81 knew the elder Robespierre /; he
was sitting in an m-chair-this was in
the hall of the Hotel de Ville-having his
elbows on his knees and his head leaning
on his left hand. Imade rash at him,
AIlllI PICoCloiLS3 oHcAA w iiAS ~%NHh Y,
said to him, Yield, traitor He raised
his head and answered, 1T is you who
are traitor, and I will have you shot. ,
At these words took one of my pistols
in my left hand, and, stepping one pace
aside, fired at him. l intended to hit
him in the heart, but the ball struck his
chin and broke his left jaw" This story
is confirmed by an engraving of the
period, representing Media in the act of
discharging his pistol, and by the fact
that Media was shortly afterward pre-
sented to the Convention and warmly
complimented by the President upon
having committed this assault. The
other story is supposed to rest chiefly on
the authority of Barras, and it has proba-
bly, no such solid grounds to back it as
the tale of the gendarme, who is admitted
by NJ. Theirs to have been one of those
who first broke in upon the "conspira-
tors" at the Ho ell lie Nille.-Lo,sdon
Globe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
MORNING, DECEMBER
Feeling Hurried.

Probably nothing tires one SO much
IS feeling hurried. When in the early
morning the days affairs press on ones
attention beforehand, and there comes
the wonder how in the world everything
is to be accomplished, VIXEN every in
terrupticn IS received impatiently, and
the clock is watched i'll distress as its
moments fit past, then the mind tires
the body. We>are wrong to drive our
selves with whip and SPUR In this way.
Each OF us is promised strength for the
day, and we must not wear ourselves out
by crowding two days tasks into one.
Ii only We can keep cool and calm, not
allowing ourselves to be fustered, we
shall be less wearied when we have
reached the even-tide. The children
may be fractions, the servants trying,
the friend we love may fail to visit us,
the letter we expect may not arrive, but
If we can preserve orr tranquility of
soul, and of demeanor, we shall get
through everything creditably.
Especially is this good advice for
warm weather. Who feels the heat most?
/ Who is most exhausted and FRUSTRATED
! by its severity? Why, the person who
fl es from fans to lce-water, bemoaning
herself, who changes her dress half
dozen time day, who laments that it
is so warm, and watches the thermome-
ter with despairing certainty that it new
er was so hot before who, in short, in
tensifes her own discomfort and adds to
/ that of others by constant thinking Of
it. Women who can stay indoors have
the advantage of men in warm weather
! It is wise to air house thoroughly in
the early morning, and to keep it, as far
as possible, close and darkened through
the middle of the day. Dispense with a
great fire in the kitchen range, and let
the cooking be moderate. Fruits, salads,
and simple, easily-cooked cereals are
the proper foods for summer. A gas
stove is an economy and a comfort.
Find the coolest place to sit, go quietly
about your work and make as little fuss
as may be about its being warm. Let
the children have frequent baths, and
do not cucumber them with heavy cloth.
ing. Common sens0and an easy mind
help one over most OF ife's rough places
with little friction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
tccRRzuTED DA1LT.l
CHRONICLE OFFICE,

tccRRzcFED DAILT.l
CHRONICLE OFFICE, [
Knoxville Tenn. December |, 1881.
The grain market has beeu irregular for some
days past with light receipts and but little de-
mdnd.
Quotations: Wheat from wagons. si.2lal.so
as to grade, dull. Large lots, sacked, Will bring
CoRN-But little offering and in demand !;
So to 10 nominal new cora in ear. about 50
from wagons
OATS-duli : loose from wagons ace per
bushel.
BAcos-Activs. buying; sides, iee; shout
ders 7.c; hams, 10.
LAsD-In 50 peuna tin cans, 10 xalte: selling
1sal4c.
PoTAroxs-Irish new. 65azoe per bushsl.
HAY-Loose. s0a9oc per 100 pounas; saaed.
sI.25.
PEas-socasl 70 per bushcl.
BRAS-Sl.l9 per 100 pounds.
F1OUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull
9a25a358: selling, $3.59a4. 90 per sack family
suying. S. seas Is: selling, S. a5a4. 90 ler sack
FEATHkRs-Prime, II to 4s
DRIEDFRUIr-The market Is dull! and much de-
ferior, st.a4 peeled peaches oa1o cents ars
FIELD sEEDs.-Clovsr, s7ooa7 so; timothy grass,
$3.50 busheI; orchard g.ass, to $40 !:
req top, 81 90; blue grass seed Sl.25 seed wheat
Virginia select. Sl75 bushe.
BUrrER- hoce roll. 15a2oc; prime. saloc !;
grease butter. 5a7c.
Eces-Aclive buying at 2oc. Salted eggs not
wanted
PoULTRY-Ilve chickens hens, Az per pound
foosIers, 2lec turkeys, 5ab,ic; spring
| Ell ckens in demand &C per Id.
RAGS-Cotton, 1isc.
BREswAX-Dull at 20c per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10c green &c.
TALLOw-5c.
Flax oEED-Per bushel, soc.
BRAS5-10a12c copper, 1oa12c.
woodruff. Choice tub-waShed, Sc !; fair to
good, Doe dark coarse. rs. unwashed, 22tta25,.
GINSENG-Per lib. 81 so
SENACA RoOT--Per Id, 35a4Sc.
PINK Ro0T-Per ID, loo.
| YELLOW hoOT-Per 10, SAFE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
no IL Mrs. WinslOwl

As this question is frequently asked, We will
simply say that she is a lady who for UPWARDS Of
forty years has untiringly devoted her time and
al MS as Femae Physician and nurse, principal
/! among children. She has especially studied the
ostitution and wants Of this numerous class, and
as d result of this effort, and practical knowledge
obtained in q lifetime spant as nurse and phys,-
clan, she has com Ounded soothing syrup, for
oh ldren teethin,. II op Rates like magic-giving
rest anu health, and Is moreover sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article Mrs
Wlnslow Ia becoming world-renowned as benefac-
tor OF her race chi,dr CERTAIN do RISE UP and
bic her especially is this thu case in this city.
Vast quaint es of the SO thingSyrup are DAILY sold
md US h re. We think Mrs. Wiuslow has i'm
mo tailed hcr name By hN invaluable Article. and
We sine rely believe thousands # chill rem have
been saved from IN early grave by its timely use,
and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefits
and unlie In calm; her blessed. No MOTHER has
diScharg her duty to her suffering lit lie one, in
our tpinion. until she has gwen 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. rs cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
An Imported Beauty.
From the Dublin Telegraph.

Mrs. CORVALLIS West, who accompanied
Hon. Lionel Sackvslie to Washington, is a
BEAUTIFUL and brilliant Irish woman, niece
OF the Marquis of Hereford. Her maiden
name was Fitzpatrick She is lively ard
spirituei!e, like Erin's bright daughters in
general and became by those qualities sione
one of the leaders of London society. Opin>
lone we're divided as to the place she was en-
titled to no d in respect of beauty, FIR her
rival was powerful and found her claims
to the first place as professional support
ed by the taste expressed by royalty but
concern ng lhesuperiority CT intellect there
was not the slightest difference of opinion.
Ru;hin Castle, the eat of Corn wallis West,
has always been eniiyened with all sorts of
dram attic entertainments, in which the lady
OF the castle takes the leading part With the
greatest talent and ease, wnlle her low
browed classical rival ceuld never sustain
conversation with any degree of interest
She is still young enough to justify preten-
slons to wien the world with her lowell
ness, have been born during the Crimean
war. and chrstened by the odd nazre Of
Empatoria. Her style of beauty Is in direct
contrast with that of her rival laughing,
sparkling, blonde and piqusnt. Her arri-
val at W ssbington will be an event in that
city, and serve not only to waken up the
diplomatic corps from the droning epnui
of Its commonplace routine, but will serve
to preserve, to protect her honorable kins-
man during the siege which he will surely
have to sustain against the American
"guslls, always on the watch and l, ady TO
pounce upon diplomatic q bachelor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
The Pointers Joke.
New York Time

The dog had poiE ted at snakes without
eper.once making mistake for three years,
when one day last September he n; comps>
niet his master on walk through partic-
ular Y stone fed, where snakes were known
TO be plentifu Suddenly the dog, who was
walking ju-t in front of the huntsman, stops
pea and pointed so earnestly that it was ev-
ldent he almost stepped on a snake. The
huntsr sprang backward with imm ense
celerity for be was n very nervous man,
and in go doing tripped and fell with q ire
mentious crash. TIE dog, merely glancing
around to see what was the matter. resum-
ed his point until his master had pick>
ed himse fup, Gained his mind. and resolv,
ed TO kill tbs snake. Advancing with that
direful purpose, he discovered, not snake,
but cast, fl snakes skin at which the dog
had pointed. The moment the man discov-
cred. the trick the d, threw himself oh his
back. rolled over and over in an uncontroll-
able fit of laughter and finally, sitting down
on hi launches, laughed till the tears rolled
down his cheeks. BE knew snakes skin
from a live snake perfectly well, and his
purpose in pointing at the snake was simp-
~ TO give his master good fright.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
CONSUMPTION CURED,

BALTIMORE, Mp, Feb. 18th, 1881.
Upou the recommendation of a friend, l
tried Browns Iron Bitters as tonic and
restorative for my daughter, whom I was
thoroughly convinced was fast wasting
away in Consumption. Having lost three
daughters by the terrible disease, under the
care of eminent physicians, L was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest the pro-
gress of the disease; but to my surprise,
before my daughter had taken one bottle of
Browns Iron Bitters she began to mend,
and is now quite restored to her former
health. fifth daughter began to show
signs of consumption, and when the physi-
clan was consulted, he quickly said, ''Ton-
les were required" And when informed
that the elder sister was taking Browns
Iron Bitters, responded, "That is good
tonic, take it."
ADORAM PHELPS, OF AskEY & PHELPS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE,
COM MERClAL BANK!

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBEk 18th.
" 1881, at II o'clock. q. m in front Of the POST
Ofiice, In Knoxville, Will sell at public sale, to
the highest bidder the following property held
Bank. under its deed OF assignment
Lot No. l2 In RamSeys Addition to Knoxville,
I onting 80 feet on the north side of Bonnie Vue
street and ru ming back $50 feet to An alley :;
opposite the residence of s. II. johnson.
Also, Forts-nine shares Of stock In the Knox
Vile Iron Company of the par value OF $4,000.
Also, two Office Desks, two Chairs. one OHIO
Clock, one pair of Bank Shears, one Inkstand
and all the right, title and interest acquired Ii
and tn United States Patelt No. l52, 1S2, cnll-
all assignment OF two-t irds OF said patent
executed to me by John Leighton and H. NJ.
McCtung, On June 18th, 1877, recorded in the
Office of Commissioner of Patents, in Washing
ton, D. G., 10 Liber T. 81. page 4ss.
TERMS:
The Lot and the Stock in the Knoxville iron
Company ene-third cash and balance ON six and
Twelve months, with interest aud good personal
security.
The other property. cash in hand.
also give notice that 1 have adve tised in
Marehgo County, Alabama and viii sc | at the
cour house door In Linden, Alabama, on Decen-
Der 5tli 1881. the tract OF land near Mckinley, in
Marengo Coun V, Alabama, known as the " Mar
tin Smith land" said to contain 1924 acres, and
ich | hold in trust for the creditors Of the
Commerce al Bank, under deed from HUI. l.. Nc
Chung and that have advertised in Chaaa-
nooga, and will sell at the Postofilce door in
that city, on Thursday the sth day OF December
1881, the Ian is and lots in Meetings. Addition IL
Chattanooga. near said city, held by me under
deeds from Hu. l.. McClung, in trust for creditors
Jerms-0ne third cash. balance on e and IL
months with interest, secured by liens retained
ana good personal security.
For further particulars inquire Of
JAMES COMFORT.
HOv22dtds Trust e Commercial Bank.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
A Happy Homo.
ON the German.

A pretty story about German family
discloses the secret ola happy home, where's
In Joy abUundetb, though there are many
to feed and clothe
A teacher once lived in Strassburg who
bad hard work TO support his family, His
chief joy in life, however, Was in his nine
children, though it was no light task to
fet d them ALL
HIS brain would b ave reeled snd his heart
SUNK had he not trusted 10 his heavenly
Father when he thought of the humble of
jackets, shoes, stockings and dresses they
would need IN the course of 4 year, and of
the quantity Of bread and potatoes they
would eat.
His house, 100, Was very close quarters
Tor tho many Ceds and cribs, to say nothing
Of the TO m required tyr the noise and fan
when Tho merry nine made.
But father aGd mother manag very
well, and the house Was u pattern of neat
ness and order.
One day there came guest to the house.
AS they sat at din ner the straE ger, looking
at the hungry children about the table,
sald compass onately.
foor man, what cross you have to
bear /"
L Il oss to bear - asked the father,
Wonderingly; what do you mean
Nine children, and seven boys at thatl"
replied the stranger, adding bitterly, Il
nave b t two, anu each one OF them Is
nail in ny coffin"
Mine are not" said the teacher, with
deci ion.
How does that happen 2 asked the
! guest.
"Bec.use l have taught them the noble
ar. Of obedience. Isn't that so children 2"
es," cried the children.
And you obey me willingly p
/ he two little girls laughed roguishly,
but the seven youngsters shouted =: Yes,
dear father, truly"
II Q the father turned to the guest and
said; "Sir, ii death were to come in at that
door, waning to take one OF my nine Chi y
dren, l would say" and here he pulltd
! off his velvet cap and buried it at the door.
" Rascal who cheated y GU into thinking that
/ ! bad one too many p"
The stranger laughed : he saw that it as
] only disobedient children that make faiths
er u happy.
On, of the nine children Of the poor
school te cher afterward became widely
tnown he was the snintIy pastor Oberiln.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
LITTLE GIFT FROM IRELAND.

Here Gran'ma, here's a present, it has
come a distance too.
IT'S little not of shamrOcks, and it comes
addressed to you;
Yes, all the way from Ireland, and the card
here mentions more
They were gathered at your birth place Oh
the banks of Avonmore."
From Ireland do you tell me? o dar
ling, is it true?
Acushla, let me feel them-and you say
twas there they grew?
Why, can scarce believe it; is it really
what you say?
From my birth place in old Ireland poor
Ireland far away.
I'm old and stiff and feeble, and in dark
ness, God be praised,
Yet, Katy, how it stirs me, how my poor old
heart is raised,
To feel it here SO near me, the soil that gave
me birth,
The very clay of Ireland let me kiss the
holy earth.
These blessed little shamrocks cant see
them, yet l know
They bring me back the eyesight of the
happy long ago,
And cleaning thro' the darkness comes the
vision that love.
The dear green fields of Ireland and the
sunny sky above,
I 81 see as once I saw them, when girl like
you l stood
/ Amid the furze and heather there's the
chapel, hill and wood
/ There's the abbey clad with ivy, and the
/ rivers winding shore.
And the boys and girls all playing on the
banks of AvOnmore.
"God bless the little shamrecks, then for
/ calling back the scene,
The beauty of the sunshine, the brightness
of the green;
/ Thro long, long years to see it, and to see
it all SO plain,
All. child, Pm sure you're smiling, but
I'm feeling young again.
q And though I'm truly thankful for the
blessings that Gods hand
Has brought around me, Katy, in this
great and happy land,
can't forget the old home, midst the com
forts of the new,
/ My heat is three parts buried whore these
little shamrocks grew.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
Atlanta Market,

ATLANTA Constitution, Nov. e6l
FLOuR-Family $500; extra family $3.50 :
fancy $500.
BACoN-Sugar-cured hams 141.aibc Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon nom
BULK ID EATs-Clear rib sides Sac
LARD-Best leaf 16Hc; kegs and cans 1sa
14c.
WHEAT-Choice, milling, sleeaIs5; seed,
$1.75a 2. copper bushel.
OATs-60a62c per bushel
HAY-Tmothy 81 IS; mixed 81 30
CORN-White CSC in sacks yellow soc.
MEAI-sOca$1 co. 800
q PEAs-Stock 75as0 per bushel.
PoTAToES-Irish, Tennessee, eating, s. 75a4Oo
per Dbl sweet 75aS5 per bushel
ONIONS S4.O0a450 per barrel.
EGGS-Per dozen 15c,
BUTTER-Tennessee choice 25e
POULTRY-Young' chickens, l5a2ac hens
24a25 turkeys, none.
BEESWAX-20ha21c
FEATHERs-New choice white 63a66c
DRIED FRuTr-Pealed peaches, nominal; aps
ples SC. III #ti, @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02
(uticura
ScrOfulOus, Itching and seaiJ
HuinOrs of the Skin, Scalp
and Blood Cured.
MIRACULOUS CURE.

will now state that made miraculous cure
of one of tae worst cases Of skin 81 ase known.
The patient is man for y years old had 81 hered
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 potas'
SUM, arsenic, corrosive sublImate, sarsaparilla
etc. Had pad $500 for medical treatment with
but little relief. prevailed upon him TO use the
CUTICURA REsOLvEsr internd iy, and the CUTI-
CURA soar externally He did SO. and as COM
pleteIy cured. . he skin on his head, face and
many her parts of his body. which presented a
most loathsome appearance, is now as soft and
the els Ease left behind. He has now been cured
twelve months. Reported by
f. Fl. BROWN, ESQ, Bsrnweli, s. @.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-02

Chattanooga Commercial. Novemb

Chattanooga Commercial, November Is
CoRN-On wharf, zoe 4; in depot, soas5 per
buShe.
WHEAT-Choice, 81 S0a1 50 per bushel in
depot Goal .25 on wharf.
MEAL-S5c per bushel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, ss4e.
BACON Tennessee sides i2e hams, 134af5c
LARD-In cans, 13aIsi4c tierces. l21Sa1 21se.
OArs-Per bushel, As cents.
HAY-S1S. 0ea23. 90 per ton.
POTATOES .65aS5 per bushel sweet
Soc
FLOUR Family, SIPS extra family. s7.25
fancy, S7.75.
PoULTRY-Chickens, I2lsal5e hens, se3<c.
EGGs-Per dozen, zoe.
BUTTER-Per pound, 23a30e.
BKEswAx-Per pound 1Sc.
HIDEs-Green, 5l2a6c; sailed, cafe; dr7
sailed, 'al2c.
FRATHERS Choice, 45i53e.
TALLow-Per pound, Sc.