davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-23
THE FANT0A1 DIVINE.

VIII y0u. sweet frtcyA Ut mine,
Come from tho gluun WheEU SOU hayp baen 70
luuX-
Cosnv from the void With radlanoo and with
bo1K~~
con,s With your light, and life. and loye divine,
Divine? An, yes, iltrtntt
No 11GrteuKuIA word tu GAllsG n blush ::
" Elm tu klUws aa kltNGl lliV huruI.l1 bI1b. =;
10 s9aF with .nle Ut ahllu,u this love OF Alne,
: l.tUu!nol '5'.7
For, unknown friend OF mine,
n!vlne thb tnctA Arn We tlaFer know, .'.'
IhAt dwell ab..ye tho birthplace vt inc ouoW3
~ shss0 t1 llIe IL tins dear fue0 Of thine, g
Lcunlu0t
Thou cs,sue. dear friend OF mine,
Let t1lu nut wAtt TIL that xwevt Ault 9aes
Eotno rum thelF 4ullsi-casnu now aud gladden.
. lJt1-
cotna with your light, and s,fe, and love divine,
Le0ninCi
okaEsEt,, III. HENRY LA,xaxxLLnw Kiaga:
, 1881-07-23
., ss1-s1XTEEN

as ANN n TIM frost IL well ont. When your
trees ctltnc up cultivate them rho sni1,4 ~ ctlr
t,ung careful not 10 br,lise ln nny why. After
tl,ry get tn, high rnr tilc o,,ltivntnr nttend 10
them with hue: Mu!ei, In tho full au'lcicntly
sl,t,lia unn,r. keup, ilic, pulled, lit i'm ycnft
ynti wilt have nli tile hickory nuts and timber
uni, wnnt II yt,n htsn ait nor, II, ynur grove. A
to pi0w Ii yoil hllrctt.
, 1881-07-23
1Ayo's 1,orr.En coArrouND.

IAyO'S BOILER COMPOUND.
Judge Tuley wns engaged yesterday morning
In hcnrlng II motion to tltssoivn tho Temporary
injunction In tho oaao OF J. ]. 1nvo against II.
W. Wethereti. THIS was II bill to re-
atran tho defendant from dealing In
the nrttclo known AZ "Layo's bolt.
er conpound.'' for removing inor,lstations
in steam. bo1era, or from frpm collecting tnul,-
cys duo TO- ur letters dlrectcl to the Lavo 1lulcr
Compound Comnahy. The JndRs, after hearing
tho arguments, dissolved the Injunction. except
"a u tito transter Of tito patents by defcndnnt,
eanzel corporation undor tho laws Of illinois.
Wgtharel cfaimB he mover had my intontion Ut
selliax tho patents, and that no uannnt even It
hu would, aA thoy bclung to the atuck company.
He also alleges thAt Lavo Ia lurgGly tndebtett 10
hin for rent and money loaned. and Nlso TO the
Company fur moneys frAuduehtiy collected and
asks for m accounting against Lavo.
, 1881-07-23

rf II Vnrnnn GfHtlfu fthnSn
i,airn wi, e'" rurM.,,'ai nnl imci,. VIII Vii.
f tr ws ir ~, ~, " EE,sh nEc,s II q ILL., e. catr x
sinee tic hrsnkihs oil "f liz yYar: ii WIS i
WITH T,nssscs whsre ws Ind ri,s M ~"
~ tts s,,rnI,s ~ s',n,,s % ~ nrnyisn,,s 1,,,lles
antl ilorsrs. rIu farlI,er wr went Sn'tiii tLc'
,nfui,t ntiti werc Tic Co,,fpteintcs f,econiIiE
mari ro,i,,,,,, nntl iio,,tv. Wj,iir nns i,rire
nfir vi rt,ck ti,c FIND nj nnr t,,,fnf mnntj,,r
w0,,tl strike At nintI,cr, n,ui tl,e wurk Ut de-
sirurtnn, wt.ni an frnim 't'ntu,n In Wrsf i,n}ni.
n t,istn,,cH ~ fmriv.;ivc nIIrs' Nrnr ,srorI,',
Stntinm va n,arfn '''~o'
"'' . mn nam. op u,rra
,x mn ,.au,.. ,na ,'. hmu. or M9',.s, ~ H., ,x
oyEr w iinSiitG neel aecrSletl ~ uo woGus.
\, J, lin Nun ii'iil.as EavalrS MtncR o!l 70
ttle tiSlt from me railrOas! ii.ar ukalntN;
nH sW ssl,.oFfs ASGfaceti %tfont fo % Ss nt
% ts ,r(s 1nR ~ toss insl MI u vl1,prss ,sll tat
IT, ,aG passso IT, ,., ,rs ~ ;Mo sot, ~ ~ aat WIZ
ny imr tllo iih>st attfaetlso.' ~ Wns Mnat
traan w. spVt; usa s staes's WIZ a"cm WIZ
.lrtS rnrnss ,S sfs a were 'ic". n'aSs.e a LII. n
zelas; ~, WGfG courteous W.'!io llle iat!les
s,c @ wbe xSH ~ seIsD sf II was nsi ~
surlrisc. niMt III lnafks's gol,tr!,St wtti, our
sislaiI iltn WIS ~ rf0Rlesa, fGry oNcG!leni
1i',!M enEae @ Wi,S nana M w,rkeu ~ tHa nla,t
luns' aa a.ie W. VIZ |1l ~. nMs "tI!oMs .i. MY
!,isleriai t!allags: lor wia;Il ti'e Gltizans w
curiosity e. scs u tnls llre-enAiils Was s,lio q
Gohietterlte ninililfnctllre, pushed thr"gG'l
l, !a GIUwn ~ % ~, ,o"i t,r iat u eosn % "m "s lily
New Yark,. ,s0'"
Leaving AbGrtteei, Gtter q rest Of o couple
T., ,,, moMIs, ~ w S'aaetu AolwHsM to"I1a Vkn
wn, ,',a ~, y. Mi p2 W nMM Msc'us.y
wnrtH Iesent.oh tor u LOW MlonlG'ts ,,, !S iun
NbtINuE4Ntf:]4 hfHNtEAt !GAlENlEu pCtpliF1l
through tlle toW,, When ctlRrEeA by q sIngle
reEl,!cat. the sixth Illinois. 1t NH not mis-
Okalona was one of those !neas1y towns,
n1Wl Its stores a!ta lrlsate RESIDENCES were OF
tlat,*t decidedly stiishl!t kti'd. 'lle people
Merc ny s arrEt a. sS wel, t!sy eo,i! tnn, .te
l!tn Ritler's fa,no!is order at Nav Orleans:
liere We captured MI Immense amount of
ttobacco. one 6rnnd Of, which was "l'All
Kun Smoking 'iobacc0.' 49,,
struck Forrest. yet we Ind 10 trouble In
M1sIg along fifteen or twenty. ,nllcs dny.
~ efforts t9 gain my valuable Information
W tappllig thy wires wern n,lnsliccessful,- ,-,wa
send no trains .'urtl, q Wcst Point, at wlicl.
place we anticipated FORREST would Alake q
! stg'u. ,,,,,
Wy finally reaci,ed West Point doing some
tltt place. Lew Spellnnn and myself were
alnollg talu fsrSt to vlter !le town, and but y
low 1uollietlts !i4lt elat'sea oetole lug uopot
q e1Ts 1r we as n s, eatafSd RS we5s ~ ass
81 supplies TOR ti,a C9ntet!crate army, wtliciI
!In'l not, Forrest given Nsslirnnco that
assa MSf ters ss0 s II Il ar &c s ! iStSa' sa
| been MS successful as tlie most sangntla could
I,nve desired. The lnen were in tito best ut
spirits, the horses. n good condition; We we're
mnttlGumberett with wheels, aud nsil0 from
| f1kW ni!1ftttlilUCJ8 NN11in1l tfinrH
, 1881-07-23

Of pR, RApwAY'a old. .eat4blishcd Il. N.hs;:tVoi q: ~ Il
DIES than tAe base aud wort thless imi.nfEs miasfs snl
!.en, "a thofe ara False lle.otysats Hss mi -
that Tho uauiu "liaaway" u un What you ''''
, 1881-07-23

three or four yenrn ago hns twfrtltcll down 10
anl'st nothing. 'lhls + land u plenty, hut IN
sfIvrd nft;r: anst It IA wnl1 that ii Ii ~, FOR tho
inoru We work as penple tho happIpr We aru.
, 1881-07-23
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured for 20 ets,. Then
is nut y rttuetlal aEcnt In this world that ala
euro Fovcr and AEue, nul othcr NAtat1ouh
bilious, Scarlet. Typhntd, Y0!!oW and G'net ~
f1vers iafded by RAILWAYS PILLS. 81 quickly
As HADWAr'S READY RELIEF.
10, II VIII III q faw moments. wh0n tnkon aecot9. Ply.
Ing tD tho directions, cure Cramps, SpAsms. soul
Gt1mncll, Heartburn. Sick tfanslachr, Dl.rfntes
Dysontery. Collie, Wind In tho Bowels, and Rli "
tcrnnl Pains.
Travellers should always carry bott!o Of Rsd. i.
way'a HeMtty nolot With them. 4 tGw dropsia
wMter will pravent sickness ur pains ir,%
chhnCc Of water. 1t Ia botter that Esooca
Brandy or uittora ~ at!mulant.
Minera md Lumhcrmeu should always be pro-
vllel with 1t. -......-.' =
CAUTION.
All remedial AEents capable Of destroying tlts
by All nrertlose should be ayoIded. N1fpalns
opIutn Btrychn1. arnca. hyoscian1!ts, and o'9, r.
OF powerful! remedies, do at certala tlfnet. ~ IL
very small ncs, relieve the patient dut!nR eosG1
action In tbs sSste1n. but perhaps t9o sssu%
d0av. II Fauoat0d. may nrgrnvats ana !0glssk 'a,k
the suffering. und another dUH9 cat1se usnt stnir
There IL no necessity Tor ustug these phesIaS 80
agents when a positive FotnedY ike ltaGI"tmft Istfrt
Neady ltolief will stop tho must cxGfae'shaas as
pain quicker, without oHtalltuH the !es1s oH'
Guilty In either infant or adu!t.
THE TRUE RELIEF. 80,
RAnwAy's READY RELtEF ia rho only relneoaA
agent In vogue TINT Will Instantly stop pau.
~, - EIfsu Cents Fer Notttss
, 1881-07-23

70 NthkN things smoke. ST. to 8pfAk. (iall.
Griyfso' sr a @ xo!sn s rS s Oh hrEg a;St m n ns
ss' M @ usn ~ sth % frstsrs! ss9''sa1S aWay lsa tsa,
,aSa AK sav Of Urn g., Gs[oSs e a,, was 5say n,
s!afIted towartl lilo Souti!., icfora starttng
Smltll boast!ngiy Eaye out that villa would
s!i1W tislI, GrlerAon low 70 light cavalry"
aa aaS ~ tMS rNy r,1y$ sto te sx!%t VII l g,
pu6ls tnll k!ate'nnnt af what wns nxlmetn.i
10 99 tlai'e. Ton tlnys Ut tho heat weather
latl bat'Ii trltleresl 'syny BY Smith. hut uyaM
thIast sh1 ~ II e ,ts ys sasIy ss.nplisc te
with more pluck al.l loss lll,Itllty. 1t would
n0 GartMl'ln to sny tl,at !la lust tis .ea.t en-
tllfly W soon ~ Forrest saw 1T 10 argus tllo
Law bpsllnnIl acconIpaaieI Gen. Smith
~ operfaIt9s, fI,ts1n willis w. W. wrlsr wsnt viz.
eaci; ot!ier for several Iayys. ,hs ta' yarl. r:
s fos 0IKs'ss st w anh9ASinf Ss ss IL oSsliss sxfH
it%l ltttlo brush for ilalt III Iior, tl,S C"l,,
fetierutes 4 ls. oppoiRg our passngs of q slrvaI,
far tiisi!l. aii prsssod forward si.i elsaisv1 i1
tho bridge that t!ley Ind attempted 10 .l.-
stray, frual thla ttlnu OH w were sull-
stHntlY driving small hn!l Vt co1tNluratea
wltllunt aly serious results. 'Tl,s 0tter brlx-
rsauhe4i IL m'iNt ,lenr ;rulppI0. Aliss. Con.
Griurstll requested tat sulect tetl ,Ilgl,, null
make Tor tla rltlrond. atld tup tllv teleggnpIi
wlrr. and see What poaltl bo lunr,,etl al,oIit
trallls E!!!n!nx, and nther lmm,rta!lt ilnyU-
Melltg. We lsntl ulsn rcAeetl lliat ,N,lNt W!lerv
"bNs|ness Wns anllcluatvtl, lht.iw wUl{
acquainted with tta commend, Iselrcte.i tui
KoaN! 1,!uT mMt starhs. f0r tlis wIru, K!,iux
through ii.s woods as fur III practicable d,
lut0. wnll.naoUlito.l !nea wers iNucG batter @
tlIaA q hundred, they could ulovu luore mi.
!l!y. and, u necessary, slip arounl! un0b-
served, on attaching tbs pocket IN.
stfuncnt TO the wire Wa got aolne
, 1881-07-23
R4fDW-il RIdDY REJ1un
4@Fs
HEALTH Is WEALTH
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind.

r1ro btood n,akes sot,nd flcsh strono ho,.
o!ehr aklii. II you would have your tjr.ko tjo, ~
your bnncs sound, without unries and vn. Urn
Liam HE8ULYENT. 3aAA AAlls
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03
DIR. CrOsby'G "ErrOrs.' -

The Rev. DR.. Z. w. Patterson read an
essay before the Presbyterian ministers of
Chicago, on Monday last, critic ally re>
viewing the arguments advanced By the
Rev. Howard Crosby against total absti,
hence, and forcibly presenting the 'stal,
wart' temperance side of the discussion.
He took the ground that Dr. Crosby had
stepped beyond the confines of his hitherto
excellent reputation, and not only fallen
into error, but been guilty of SANDER in
declaring that certain eminent and phi
lanthropic men had twisted the Scripture
to make it condemn any sort of drinking,
He maintained that Dr. Crosby's claims
were untensble. for when he held that
drinking should be INDUCED in moderation
SO as to strengthen the moral character TO
Withstand temptation, he might as we'll
proclaim that obscene literature should be
universally circulated SO that people
might read it and learn to restrain their
pernicious desires. Drinking was simply a
species OF self-induigence, and to say that
it should be allowed in moderation was
equivalent to saying that the taking of
opium or arsenic in small quantities was
not Injurious bat Strengthening to the
moral character. DR.. Crosby's denial that
moderate drinking leads to intemperance
was illogical, lnasmuch as it was sure that
men only passed to inebriety through the
stage of moderate drinking Advocates
OF total abstinence did not claim that all
moderate drinkers became drunkards but
that the indulgence ofthe appetite involves
persistent inclination toward an increase
of that appetite, in other words, that the
tendency of o-called temperate drinking
just as the phrase "a road to Milwaukee,
does not necessarily mean that every man
who travels that road will get to Milwau>
kee. but that if man keeps on upon that
road he will invariably resch Milwaukee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03
University Of Tennessee.
Rogersville Spectator

In another article we have spoken of
7 nnessee schools. In slnst tuition de
S rves separate notice. In fact, its claims
sh ,uld be often brought before the people.
..or a.half century it has sustained re-
spectacle standing among American col.
leges. The alumni have compared fayora
bly, in all the departments life With those
of other colleges and universities. But
during the last few years the financial con-
dition of the University has been put upon
a firm basis. The trustees have manifested
the best possible judgment in the improve
ment of the grounds and the buildings,
and in the selection of the faculty. The
various chairs are filed with able. COM
petent men. No institution offers superior
advantage for the thorough education of
our sons.
Knoxville is q compact. progressive
little city No town of the same size
offers greater advantages, socially and
morally. the health of the city is far above
the average of American towns. The sit
uation of the University buildings, for
health. is even more favorable than the
city proper. The expenses are twenty.
five per cent. less for Tennessee students
than other schools of the same grade.
Then, local advantages, nesrness to home.
prestige, loyalty to home institutions, ali
combine in re commanding The Univer.
sity to the favorable consideration of our
people When parents intend to send
sons to college, let them learn fully the
advantages of our State univ ersity, and, in
few years, it will be the pride of our
great commonwealth
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03

And duty forbade him sending the
child of charity back to the cold
world sas r-.r... Ell. ..r.-.4
and he knew, despite the pale an
guish ON her face, that it had come to
a choice between thisroyal woman he
worshipped, without whom his life
would be dreary desert, and the
grown-up school girl-plain, quiet, as
She could only ever be.
And her voice, prompt, low, deci-
sive, rang out like q doom.
'You must choose, Alan. l await
your decision" FL. T ".t
While in his reply, you would never
have recognized the voice so shaken
q second before; for the moment of
temptation was past, and all SincIair's
grand manline5s and anguish of reso-
luton was on his face and in his
voice. L .t g -.- ..- {.
"AlWays remember in the DAYS to
come, when you perhaps may regret
it, that it was your own Will that
sent HE from you. For l choose to
keep my vow to my dead friend
choose to do what L know is right.
And this is goodbye, my love-my
one lOVe-my lost love-"
lie took her in his arms and kissed
her-not passionatcly, but almost like
one who kisses the face that will soon
be under the coffin lid.
And twenty-four hours later, in tho
glory of moonlight. night, Sinclair
went back alone to Roseleigh-after
all those years OF absence, after all
that passionate happiness, after the
wlecking tempest-went back alone,
and when he had expected it would
be so different. 81. ..s o..
There was only the reward he felt
that he had done it all for duty's sake,
for honor's sake, that upheld him in
those agonized minutes when he went
up to the familiar entrance and into
the brilliantly illuminat ted hall, where
Mrs. Viney, and the butler, and the
servants, were in waiting to welcome
him.
And then he went silently Oh to the
library, his own special domain-thc
room where he hal oftencst pictured
seeing Aura, his very soul tainting
with desperate pain at the sense of
utter loneliness that would never leave
him again.
And a sweet voice came out of the
dimness to him that struck to his
very soul, and a pair of rare white
arms were clinging about his neck
and the dear eyes he SO loyed were
smiling through tears in his face
Aura'S own blessed eyes. ..,.-
Il could not help it," she sobbed, as
he folded her to his heart 81 wanted
to know if you were as good as have
dreamed you were all these years, since
that night | stood just here and prom
ised l would do whatever you said.
Oh, Alan, Alan, don't you under
stand?"
And with sudden, almost startled
wonder in his eyes, he understood
then, for the first time, that it was
Winnie Mayne-that the two women
were onc-who had won him.
"And, please, we viii both stay
mayn't we? We both love you, you
see, Mr. Sinclair, and we neither of us
will give you up; and, oh, my love,
my love, L will never be jealous
again."
And Alan Sinclair bowed his head
OH her bright hair, and thanked heav.
On for what had como to him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03

Biographical Sketch OF the New Su-
per1n,endent Of Pubic Instruc-
Y ashville American.

Rev VIM. S. Doak, the newly appointed
superintendent of public instruction for
the State of Tennessee, is son of the late
Samuel Doak, D. D., president of Tus-
culum College, and grandson of Rev.
Samuel Deak, d. D., who received his
education under the tuition of Rev. John
Witherspoon, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, and after
wards came to Tennessee and began the
work of educating the youth and preach.
ing the Gospel here in the wilderness, loo
years ago.
He was born in Greene county, March
II, 1929, and was educated at Tusculum
College under the tuition Of his father,
grad uatng at the age OILS Hethen read
medicine three years under his brother
Dr.. s. s. NJ. Doak, and went to Cincinnati
to attend the medical lectures; but7soon
afterwards he was converted under the
preaching of Rev. n. L. Rice, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church of Gin
cinnati, and Immediately gave up medi>
cine and began the study orthodoxy under
DR.. Rice. and afters ards completed his
theological course at Danvile KY, Theo-
logical Seminary. under the tuition Of
Dr.. Robt. J. Breckenridge and Rev. Ed
ward Humphrey, and was the first gradu-
ate of the Danville Seminary. In 1858
he was licensed to preach by the Cincin-
natl Presbytery, and b gan the work of an
itinerant missionary in the mountains of
Kentucky, preaching over an area of four
counties. He organized Presbyterian
Church and establ shed an academy at
London, KY. In 1876 he was married to
Miss Fannie BantOn, sister of Capt j. B.
Banton, of the Union army, who fell at
the battle of Stone River while leading the
advance battalion, At the breaking out Of
the war he was compelled to close his
school, but he continued preaching the
Gospel, and also practicsd medicine; he
also ad charge of Post hospital in Gen.
S, p. Carth's brigade, at London, KY, for
soma months during the war.
In 1866 he returned to East Tennessee
and became president of Tusculum college
He also preached for Salem Church for a
number oft years tho church that his
grandfather established in 1881.
Mr.. Doak having descended from q
long line of educators" and having de-
voted SO many years of his life to teaching
is now thoroughly imbued with the spirit
of education, and will enter at once upon
the discharge Of the duties of the office.
1t is his intention TO visit every county
in the State and address the people on the
subject of education, and try to arouse
public sentiment to a higher standard IN
oehaif OF the educational interests Of len.
nessee, and to accomplish this great end
ne asks the Interest and active cooperation
OF all the friends of education in ths State,
ana wants all the people to come out and
hear him talk to them about the great
WORK CT educating the youth of Tennessee.
\ ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03

BRONCHITIS, OR CHRONIC SORE
THROAT-It is attended with irri.e-
ton of the bronchial tubes, which
convey TIE air. we breathe into
the lungs. This irritation produces
sore throat, hoarseness. coughing, and
sometimes splitting of matter streaked
with blood. II it is neglected it will
extend down to the lungs, and settles
into confirmed consumption. ALIENS
LUNG BALsAM will bs found q most
valuable remedy for curing this dis
ease, and prevent its running into
consumption.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03

Barki Didst hear that wild. seul'shriiilns
shout
Upon the fog enshrouded night ring out
A cry for help-a wild dcspairing cry,
AS If from lips of mortal doomed to dieP
Again it rises, fearful in its might
Borne far and wide upon the wings OF night.
''Helpl for the love of Godi hand to savei
Leave us not here to find a watery gravel
Quick to the life boats, ere it be too lateI
The tUomen first And if it be our fate
To meet Death then like men let's meet him
herei"
voice commanding rings out, firm and clear.
But all unheeded are the bold commands:
a hundred forms dash forward; eager hands
Unloose the boats; moment moro, and then.
Mid the cries of women and the shouts OF
men,
The boats are lowered to the water whore
Weak, helpless women, in their mad despair
Are struggling. praying with fast-failins
breath,
And sink from sight to silence and to death.
But see! light illumes the wild scene now;
The ships Gfre-dbtdze from stern to proaf
thousand fame tongues leap toward the
sky
They mount the masts, and lick the spsrs on
high;
The flames leap onward In their curbless ire,
And wrap the brave ship in cloud of nre;
Above, below, like great beacon-Ight.
The flames light up the fog enveleped night.
Revealing unto each wild watching eye
Dark scenes of sorrow that all words defy.
But now, as if in pity, over all
The darkness gathers like funeral pail,
As the Narragansett plunging downward
goes,
While the parted waters 'bovo her charred
hull close.
But who will bear message for the dead.
Or to tell to loved ones the last words they
said,
AS struggling mid hell Of fame and wxve,
They sank unknown into . shroudless Kravet
Aye, who will comfort the sad hearts that
yearn
For those who sailed away ne'er to returns
AlUdukee, JlLne Is, 1880
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03
Habitual COstiyeness

Is the bane of nearly every American
woman. From it usually arises those
disorders that so surely undermine
their health and strength. Every
woman owes it to herself and TO her
family to use that celebrated medicine,
Kidney Wort. 1t is the sure remedy
for constipation, and for all disorders
Of tie kidneys and liver. Ty it in
liquid or dry form. Equally efficient
in either form.-Boston (Mass.) Sundy
Budget
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03
MAKkE st REPORTS,
Wholesale drain ard Produce ssarhef
IcoRRECTED DATLY.i

Wholesale drain and Produce AarA ct
CORRECTED DAILY.i
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2 1881.
Wheat stronger and higher. Corn eon>
tinues strong.
Wheat, buying. prime, $lO5a1 10; infe-
rior graees, 85a95o.
Corn, buying, loose. t3a55; selling, sacks
included, car lots. 58a6Cc.
Distributing season about over and
| prices easier.
Bacon-Buying, sss4c, hog round. Sell
| ing-packed in depot-clear sides, 9la93c;
shoulders, TIC; hams, 10c.
Lard in 30 lh. tin cans, 10al0Ac.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
| merchants. Glover S. 5OaS5. IS; timothy
1925, red top $1.o0 and orchard grass $500
| per bushel. -.....
PoTAroEs-1rish, Loose. active. 70a75c
aAr.Loose, 75ss5c per 100 lbs; balsd
| 81. 10a$1.15
PEAs-In fair demand, 95ac$1.OO.
| BRAN-90c per 100 pounds
la1Ep FRUIT-Apples, 21s2sc. Peaches,
dull, 4Aa5c.
FLoUR-Nominal country extra, buy
| ing, dull, $2O0s2.50. selling, 50 80 2. rs
| per sack; family. buying, S2.5OaL 70;
selling, e. 76a8.O0 per sack.
FaATEERs-Easier, 46a46ic; mi ed = Os25
BuTTHa-Choice roll. i5sl8c; prime
12sl5c; grease butter. 6s7c. -.....
EGGs-active at lOc.
PoULTRY-Iive chickens, 6a6lc per ID.
BOOSTERS, 2ac; Turkeys, TAG.
aA9s-Uotton, 13a2c.
bsssWAx-I In demand, 20: per pound.
AIDRs-Dry flint, l4c; green. 7c.
TALLow- g..
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, S5c.
RRAss-l0al2c.; Copper, l0a12c.
WooL-Lower; choice tub washed, 36c;
fair to good 274s30c; dark coarse 25c;
unwa>hed, 22iaz5c.
GINsENG-No minsl, $50.
5sEsKA SNAKE--s35a40c.
PINK Roor-l5.
YELLOW RooT-6c.
LADY SLIPPER {.
MAY APPLg--lsc.
BLUE FLAG 2a2ic.
BLooDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-03
Grateful Women,

None receive so much benefit, and
none are 30 profoundly grateful and
show such an interest In recommend
ing Hop Bit.ers as women. II Is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted t. the
many Ills the sex Is almost universally
subject to. Chilis and fever, indiges-
ton or deranged liver, constant or PEI
riodical sick headaches, weakness in
the back or kidneys, pain In the shoul-
ders and different parts of the body, a
feeling OF lassitude and dependency,
are all readily removed by these Bit
ters.-Courant.