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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
TAKE
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
ll1z pture


DIR. J. A. SHERMAN-Dear Sir: am happy to
inform you that | am entirely cured Of my large
scrOtal rupture. 1t Is one year ago to-day that
received you treatment. l have tested the cuie by
going without the appliance. My business is t At
of locomO i've engineer. My rupture, aS you will
rocall 10 your mind, was similar &c Mr.. Jordan s.
in you pamphlet of Illustrate S
| was Tuptured in the year 1868, while In the
army. have tiled sprin2 and elastic truSSeS with
great discomfort and injury, my rupture always
growing worse. Findi G | must get som relief or
give my business, determined to try a
last resort and l must say tina | found your treat
ment a complete s ccesS. Ny Improvement and
cure have, considering my terrib condition sur
prised my friends as We | as myself During your
treatment have worked hard In my business, en-
jOying both sd ETY. and comfort. and have not | st
d VS. work. Nj general health has also imprOy-
ed. will take pleasure in recommending the at
fiicted to you whenever h We an opportunity.
You may publish this letter t r the benefit OF
hnmani y. NJ address is 81 | East 44th->t. With
best wishes remain yours reSpec fully,
WESLEY PHILLIPS
New York City, Oct. %, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

The habit of smoking opium is PEI
culiar to the Chinese. They do it at
home in their native land and bring |
the habit with them to America. A
correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, writing from San Francisco,
says nine~tenths of the poorer classes
are addicted to the habit. It's effect
is worse than whisky drinking upon
the Chinese. But Americans are
learning the bad habit from the Chi
nese, and it is even worse in it's effect
upon the American. The same corr
respondent of the Tribune says:
The bane of opium>smoking in
California is seen in the younger
generation. California children are
very p ccocious; they seem to have
an exaggerated desire to indulge in
everything which is forbidden. Every
Chinese wash house throughout the
State is the center of evil Young
boys learn there to smoke opium and
contract the habit which ruins them,
body and soul. The Chinese receive
boys with great fl vor, and are always
ready to initiate them into any vice
In the cities the evil is worse, as the
opportunities for it's eradication are
met on every side. There are many
squalid opium "dens" in the
Chinese quarters, and these
have their regular white
CT. .omers. The police make fire.
quent raids pom thenl, but the pay
ment of $40 fine releases the pro-
prietor. Now it is customary for the
smoker to deposit that amount before
beginning his indulgence, in order to
assure the release Of the patron in
case of arrest. The vice is most
prevalent among the hoodlums of
this city and the women of the town,
but police officers and detectives,
whose word may be relied upon, de-
clare that the practice is spreading
with great rapidity, and that the law
will soon have to be invoked to check
it by heavy fines or other penalties.
The new treaty will have no sensible
effect upon the importation of opium
into this country, as the duties are
low in British Columbia and Mexico,
and the work of smuggling it over
the border will not be difficult. AS
a Chinese merchant said few days
ago, in speaking of the drug: "The
Chinese will get it if it is on top of
the earth. You might as we'll try to
stop your nation from smoking cigars
or drinking liquor"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Marshal Robert Douglass, of North
Carolina, furnishes the Sunday Her.
aid with the following interesting
statement of the extent to which the
temperance question will enter as an
issue, and probably control the fall
election in that State:
Our next election comes off in
October, and it is whisky and anti
whisky without regard to politics in
the issue. The last legislature pass
ed law making it penal offense to
sell W Risky, or intoxicating beverages
generally, within the limits of the
State, thus rovoking the whole sys-
tenn of license which has obtained
from time immemorial. It was, how
ever, provided in the bill that the new
act should not be considered bind-
ing until ratified by majority of the
people of the State, and here the
fight comes in. The fact is that the
church .'olk and the better social
element of the State are strong
~ in favor of the law, and are
working tooth and nail, and bringing
all possible influence to bear to have
it ratified. The liquor men have
preiudiced their case very badly by
the norsenaical performance they
resorted to when their barbados
were attacked. They called liquor
convention, and passed resolutions,
and drew a straight line between
free whisky and limited whisky.
Here is just where they made their
mistake. It is plain question in
social philosophy.
There are a great many men of
moderate drinking habits in this
country, but of conservative notions,
who will take a nip when they feel
like it, but rebel at the idea of being
classed as in favor of unrestrained
traffic in liquor. Some of them, in
fact many of them, believe in local
option, and are prepared to submit
their tastes to the Judgment of the
majority. That convention by max
ing such direct issue, naturally
alienated this entire State, and they
will find when the election comes of
that it is much more powerful than
they would have imagined. Yor
may think it is strange, but it really
, would not astonish me if the State
voted in favor of the bill, no
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

"etudying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to provide that
which, taken altogether viii be Of the most service
to the largest number-I long ago concluded that.
could have but ono work for . public library. 1
would select . complete set Of Harper's Monthly"
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most emil
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of its publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the desires
Of the public, which they Will spare no effort
to crafty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
Its Relief and Cure a. Certain as Hay
Follows DaV.

Since the reduction OF DR.. ShermanS terms.
thousands crowdng upon him tor treatm nj
gladly thro"ing away their gripping, irksohe, dis
ment for this affection makes the patient comfort
able and safe i'll the performance of every kind OF
exercise or labor. Il Is Il grand thing ard those
who are ruptu ed ana do not provide themselves
with il must endure the dangers Of that precarous
Athletic and the Of TuSSes all tn ongn lite
Thousand OF these cured give the most halterlng
testimonials Of gratit4d to DIR. SHERMAN. He is
the author and inventOr of his popular system :;
he impgtS his secret to no one II Is applicable 10
all classes and cas- and. under his reduced rate.
within the reach of almost every Que.
Parties C II receive trea ment ana leave 1or
home same day. r. SHER MANS Book on Rup-
ture gives convincing proofs from professional
gentlemen and others of his successful treatmt ut
1t is Il ust ated wi h photograph pictures OF bad
cases before cure, and is sem to those who sen
10 cents. Principal office PSI Broadway, \.
Branch Office 43 MIX street, BO ton. Days Ia New
York-MOnday, Tuesday. Saturday. In Boston
Wednesd Y, Thursday and FIR. day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
THE CLAMOR OF THE REPUDIA-
TIONISTS.

There are few papers in the
State that have claims to respecta-
bility, whose editors are really re-
spectacle gentlemen, that continue
the clamor over the settlement of
the State debt. They show no good
reason why the debt should not be
settled, and present no argument
against it., except the absurd argu-
ments that have been met and
answered time and again. They do
not appeal to reason, based on COM
mon honesty, but seek to arouse
passion and prejudice. Any man who
does not wish to pay his just debts
can give a pretext for his dishonesty.
OF course he can give none that sat-
isles one who believes in fair deal
ing, but he does not care to do this.
We are forced to the conclusion
that large ma ority Of those who
are now fighting against the settles
ment of the debt upon the basis
adopted by the last legislature, are
against it because they do not favor
any honest settlement. They do not
come out boldly and say SO, but the
reasons they give are SO utterly abs
surd, and their statements so utterly
false and misleading, that the
conclusion that they mean to
deceive, is irresistible. Fol-
instance, they say that it sad
dies the debt upon the people, and
places them at the mercy of the
coupon scalpers for hundred years
If they have read the 1908 bill
they we'll know that this is false
Until the debt is paid, of course il
remains debt. IF the people never
pay it, it will be upon them and theil
children for hundred years, or fol
a thousand years. There is but on
way to get rid Of debt, and that il
to pay it. II it were repudiated /
would still be a debt. But, unde
this law, we may pay it, or any par
of it, after five years. And as the new
3 per cent. bonds will not be wort
over IS cents on the dollar, the prin
cipal may be reduced rapidly. Th
men who are crying out that it is
burden for one hundred years, iron
which there is no escape, know bet
ter, and they deliberately falsify tn
facts.
The other reasons given why til
debt should not be paid are equal
absurd and unfounded. If the
would give the highwayman's reaso
for commanding his victim to stan
and deliver, they would be entitle
to more consideration for cando.
and Just as much for honest.
There can be but one reason {
the foundation of all this clamo
and that is a selfish and polite.
one. This is too we'll understoo
to require any elaboration. A ce,
tain class of politicians hope fc
nothing except what they can reac
through the passions and prejudice
of men. They see in this del
question something which the
hope to turn to good account #
themselves, and they rely upon Il
ignorance, prejudice or dishonesty
those whom they expect to infuenc
and we confess our surprise at son
of the men and newspapers engage
in it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
TEDNTQ


We propose to send the Vino AMI
CHRONICLE, from this date, to SUBJ
scribers at the following rates:
Single subscribers, one year, $3.50
Five subscribers, to be sent at one
ime, with the cash accompanying
names. 1925.
Ten subscribers, to be sent at one
time, with cash accompanying names,
$1,000.
Twenty subscribers, with cash ac-
companying names, 500 90.
With each club of twenty, with
cash accompanying, we will send one
copy extra
These terms are very low, and our
friends will understand that in every
instance the cash MUST accompany
orders. There will be absolutely no
departure from this rule, and it is
like the laws of the Modes and Per-
slams, unalterable.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE,
as heretofore, will contain more news
than any other East Tennessee Daily
Paper, and all who can get a daily
mail, and can at all afford it should
take the daily.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

RARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPERS MAGAZINE, One Year..........-.$4 90
HARPERs WEEKLY, One YEAR......-..........4o 90
HARPERS BAZAR One Year......................~4o 90
The THREE above publications. One Year......l0 70
ANY TWO above named, Ono Year...-..........7 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.....-..1 80
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

TERMS.
I month rs
mon 1S......... q Wv
. tUOuLUe 100000 sss''.ss' ...s.s'
l .................. 500
Send orders at once, so as to begin
with the paper before congress meets
in December. Remittances by postal
money order, by registered letter OF
BIZ express will be made at our risk
Address,
WING AMI CHRONICLE,
Knoxville,
Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified. it viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cus.
rent number.
A complete set Of HARrER's MAGAZINE. COM
prsing 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be
sent by express freight At expense Of purchaser. on
receipt of 81 Is per volume. Single volumes, by
mail postpaid, s. co. Cloth cases. for binding. 80
cents, by ,mail. postpaid.
Remittances should be made by post-ofice money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
J. +. BAUMANN,
aRCHITECT,

OFFICE: Over Z. 7. NstlonaI Bank gay ot.
mast TENNESSEE DYE HOUSE,
X, ~ ID LEWIS, Proprietor.
viii do any kind of securing or dying. in the
hest of stvie, and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite W. W. Woodruff g 20.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
1881.
Harpsr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical. by its able and scholarly discus
sions of the questions of the day, well as by itl
iustratons-which are prepared by the best art
ists-has always exerted a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
on the side of morality, enlightment, and refine
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22

The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the frst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, it will be understood THAT the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order,
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's
WEEKLY, In neat cloth binding, viii be sent by
mail, postage paid or by express, free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post-of6ce
money order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF HARPER B BRoTHKRs.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
BLACK WALNUT.

It is generally known, we presume,
that, for two or three years past,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-22
Send Along Your Names By First
Mail,

We have determined to place the
WEEKLY WH1a AND CHRONICLE during
the coming year within the reach OF
every man, woman and child in the
land. Our purpose is to eep u p its
high standard as q thoroughly relia
BILE newspaper. We will, in addition
to the usual latest Geographic news
from all parts of the world, give reli-
able market reports, the best discus
sion Of practical agricultural ques
tons, the choicest and most reliable
miscellaneous selections, religious In
telligence and everything to be found
in the metropolitan weeklies. Our
policy in the past in regard to polit
ical affairs will be our policy in the
future. We shall support the prin
ciples of the republican party, IL
the devotion to which we yield tt
none, but in doing this, we will treat
those who differ with us, courteousl,
and respectfully.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
destructive Fire at Minneapolis,

Destructive Fire at Minneapolis.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, December 6.-Esrly
yesterday morning . hrs broke out In the
milling district Of Minneapolis. destroy.
ing before II was subdued four large
Touring mills and m cotton mill, and
causing the death Of 1t least four men.
When the ere had communicated to
the mill OF Croker. Flax & Co., an ex.
plosien occurred, dwelling the walls Of
the structures. crushing the elevated
railroad track In front OF tho mill, kill.
ing three persons and ipjuripg another
fatally. The explosion Was one OF great
violence. shattsring windows - far a.
ten blocks away from the scene. and
startling people from their slumbsrs In
all parts OF the city. The Gauss 10 all q
matter Of speculation thus far. The
mill had been shut down for some time,
and the explosion IL a. likely to have
been from confined gas O. from -four
dust, 10 which the Washburn mill Ok.
plosion was attributed.
Tho losses may be summarized 10 fol.
lows: Pillsbury mill. $l40. 600; Empire
mill, SIPS. 900; Croker, Fisk i Co.'S
mill, $l25. 900; Excelsior mill. 500. 900;
cotton mill. $40. 900; loss on stock. $685..
600; total. S558. 900. The total insur.
ancs Is $207, III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05


The Org has been heretofore Of .
scarcity Of water in the Carson river. II
10 very likely to be the complaint to-
night that its banks are not vide enough
to contain the water running into 1t.
]. H. Nathswson Of Virginia has been
appointed Brigaaier General Of the First
Brigade Of Nevada Militia. vice @. @.
Battsrman deceased.
Pipsr's Opera House skating rink Wal
crowded Saturday night. There 10 Q
regular ''bosm" in skating on the Com.
stock.
The weather has been SO disasreeabls
that only those compelled to be out have
appeared on the streets the past two
days.
A number Of CELLARS have been flooded
during the late storm, but no particular
damage has been reported.
The fow Of water from the Sstro
tunnel last week averaged 4.627. 2sS
gallons PEI! twsnty-four hours.
R. P. Heating. Superintendent Of the
Savage. arrived from San Francisco this
morning.
The Nsehanics' Uaion ball takes
Friday evening Of this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
The Tewa Marshaiship.

Eprro. Nrws: Will you kindly in
form the undersigned why 1t is necessary
to have en- official called q "Town Mar.
shall" in this community What are his
dutiss2 1t Is openly asserted that this
official. during tue past three months.
collected fron u merchants. saloon
keepers and all other sources fifteen dol.
lars less than his salary amounted to.
Query Why not do away with
what is known as the town license-a
very exceptional ax-and also the Town
Marshalship. and thus save the taxpayers
this deficiency. which is likely to grow
greater each quarter?
Query 2d-How much revenue has this
town received during the same term from
what is known as the drummers' license?
We all know how stringent the times are
on the Comstock. and IL behooves the
County Commissioners to do all they
possibly can to tighten our taxes.
TAXPAYER.
Gold Hill. December o. 1881.
Taxpayer" evidently refers to the
Chief OF Police Of Gold Hill. who is do.
ing the work formerly performed by the
Town Marshal. -EprroR NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
RIpblfp WIN ROCK.
Que Man Killed - Anesher Leses
Both Arms aud an Eye and SSH
Ilyen.

A serious and fatal accident occurred
at the FormAn shat, Saturday afternoon,
whereby Thomas Thomas Lost bis lie
and James Rowe was crippled for Life,
should he survive the injuries be re-
oeived. These men went 10 work on the
8 o'clock shiit. Before going down they
were warned by the off.comips shit that
q charge had failed to explode, and to
look out for Il. As near Is can be
learned, the hole Vas found and exam
ined, the miner looking at II civ
ing IL as his opinion that the
charge had exploded. The men
injured were either cleaning It out
or attempting to drill II deeper for an
other charge. when an explosion oc-
CURED. Mr.. Thomas was almost in
stantly killed. his face and upper part
Of bis body being literally psppersd with
rocks OF all sizes.
James Rowe was riddlsd also. Both
his arms were broken and 80 badly
mangled that Il wal found necessary to
amputate them. The right arm was
taken of below the elbow, and the left
between the elbow and the wrist. One
OF his eyes 10 gone. and his body 10
completely filled with small fragments Of
rock. He is still alive today, and sx-
presses O determination to get we'll.
Several men were ct work at the bot.
tom OF the shaft at the time Of the sI-
plosion, and moro would probably have
been killed or badly hurt had 1t not hap
pened that at the moment o skip had
been lowered and stood In the middle
compartment Of the shalt.
Rowe and Thomas were natives OF
Cornwall, England. The former has .
family in the old country. Thomas has
q vile and four children on the Divide.
The Coroner will held an inquest this
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
Miaisg ~siase,ne.ss.

Chollsr- Receipts, non disburss-
meuts, $5S7 60; cash on hand,
S7523 80.
Caledonia-keceipts. $40. eco %; dis
burssments. S24.44l II; Indebtedness.
Sl3.SSl &c.
Challenge Receipts, 500 90 dis.
burssments, S2Sl vi /; cash on hand
December LIST, S372 81.
Consolidated Imperial - Receipts.
$l67l 6l; disbursements. Sl3.45G "a;
liabilities, SSiG 30.
Potssi - Receipts. S775; aisburss-
ments. S7263 80; indebtedness, SIS.
S36 Oh.
Silver Hill-Rsceipts. none; disburse'
S5706 AZ; cash on hand. sll,952 46.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
seaided 60 Death.

Thomas Grant and Thomas Matthews
we're very severely sealded in the Chol-
lar orcross-Savsas shalt last Saturday.
They were engaged in removing a clsek
ON the hydraulic pumps when the water
spurted cut on them. MIR. Grant re-
csived tie water across the arms. and.
though his injuries are very severe. will
recover in due time. Mr.. Matthews.
however. was struck about the neck.
and the he. water poured down over his
whole body. and inflicted such severe
injuries that. after suffering untold
sgopy. he died yesterday afternoon.