davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

500 stylish trimmed hats from ST 90 to
81 IS, worth double. Convince yourself at
NJ. Rcsenthal s. Co's, 7l3 Main street, oppo>
alto St George hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Stocks are again very low, but adequate to
supply the demand.
Irish potatoes are firm ut s3 80 to IS 10 pei
barrel.
Aemon' nAVe 'AAon "o. ss ., so "..
again. "n" a'' nv" ''e w
W.. ..,.. ~ ~.
Aa'e "'' .,"u,u -, 40 \, 20 N
"SiAes' ~" '"''
poa o"'no'' m "a =. oo,,. nm,
.sAo""'o'' "'' f"''e" ~ "
wv. ,., =. Q,
o"poAse' "'0 ''"'''' 'A'' Wv f"
W. o'"'V'
but ris sun s'a'ce' auo Pri'es "non~"Re''
ErgG are dull and ovH to Sell. Prices are
upchau,.d
49,, o, @.
Unions are IN iSir supply ""o eo'"lhanu ~
to 90 so per barrel.
po,,has ar, ,noyo n,entiful. md selling ut
=, =, a. a, .o nos h,,.h., oo.,rd,n.
from u o. u % W por ou'"o', "e''io'"k
to quality. The larger .orlion held by deal.
ars a,a NJ nm inferior grade.
ore -" '0 -
Chickens are selling from co"n'ry wagon III
from 81. 10 10 o.. 80 per dozen, according size
and condition. A., ,, 9, =, a..
brands.
wheat came in freely to-day, and sold at
,o,msr quotations,
Hay, corn and oats are In fair receipt and
,r,,.s ,rcbary.a
p'->'' -
rne Tax On Com m srcial Drummer,
1he bostoh ooh'uie'o'a' n"''e''" ""no"uos'
thata meeting Ofmsrchsnts will be heid Al
IN. shoe md Leather exchsng s In th nj city ON
49, ,o,,, =, .,.,., IN ,o,s,dar wba, con n.
ths Iolh Oh august W oon ',o'.,. VIA o.n NC
on commercial, travellers which prevails la ce,.
w oo"' s,,,.a mr.. n,,,,,,,,, ..,. 49,.
tain STATES au" o'.'e'' ."o D""e''. '"'' 'ua'
many merchants have had such disagreesble
experience 81 ,hsy nave ISorougnv 'h ieys Wi
sSted ths matt +, anu found out Just W NJ
tns,r const,tuIionai rights Ia the premIses are
The taxes of this desert ption are most burden.
some and snaO, lug Ia the souutherH. states.
Virginia, Texas, Deiawa o. Louisiana, North
however, the laws are not enforced. III the
stats. where they arc enio, Sed me taxes Vary
Arkansas, Florida. georgia, sou'h Carolina
and Tennessee, commercial travellers are MT
taxed directly ny the states, hut they
are taxed by municipalities under
state authority. These municipal
taxes are different IN Inherent Local
charges 81 per day, or w per month
Savannah VI U per year or sl0 per
week, or .so per quarter. IN LOUISIANA
tnere are munie,par aNe ,s an,mmn, on ~ .he
state tax rne Dsfi Sad =, be e1r nt Ws,
ington tucks On an auui.,ona. em.Ige'
Dc. ides ne taxes 'he t r ae ~, 1.a"a a IN.
noyances, For Instance, III sea ,,sa, me person
a tha n xvn Al hp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Flour, Grain ana Hay.

FLOUR We quote City Mills from old
yhest as follows: Xxx. 40, xxx, 90 60,
Imported: Xxx, por cwt 90 so; xxx, ~ IA
x1xX2 80 Fancy, $40 to 3Gj; Patent, $500.
RYE-Scarce, We quote per Dbl. SIS.
B,aLKy--Scarce; good demand, 4lc,
BnAN-We quote OF 500.
HUNNY BAas-Se ,onu- nand In good order, .
CeIts piece.
OoRN MHAL-lfor cwt, lbs.
OARS 350D SO.
WaEAI. No old, quiet. We quote 60 to IS ;new
noe q 81, according TO quality,
CoaN-4S to 90 cent?, .Uoee ear.
HAY-Prair,s loose FROM wagon, 50 to 10 per
toni nillett. none on market. From storer
prairie. hailed Sl5 per ton; Prairie baled In car
,Ots, sl2 90 per ton free ON boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81 chopped corn and osts, per 100 pounds
sl'bO; chopped barley. per loo pounds, 81 70
crashed corn and cob, Ter 100 pounds. 500
corn bran, per 100 pounds, 500; Ora
cream meal, sl 90; fine bolted meal, per
bushcl, 500. hominy, per 100 pounds, S2O
srlts, per 100 pounds. 81 %; corn flour, per loo
pounds ",
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

l0h TO 10A; Open Kettles choice
prime 9k@lO; fair % NJ.
kcLAssKs-Lo risisna choice 60c, primeN G
fair TO good l5cg6Oc; syrup 80 to 60c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

sUoAns- We Vrcs. iPowsrsd I2k ,Oushsd,aN
ndsid 'ii G 70 n 20 ~ w sis,.
s1W- eMsa Y 10 II Yellow Louisiana
Whiss slasiAsd ny 70 ~; yellow oiariSed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Duggies, sprinw wHg M, Etc.

FtsH-l2ko. per ID.
OYsTERs- per can ~ cents FOR Baltimore,
Mattagordas. G5for Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Fin auciaI.
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
MisceIlAus

m1hC6luAu6OOB GfOcorS' StOCks
PorAT'Es-Old per bu. Ut minal ;new $3.50
(0SI barrel.
ON ,Ns-t6 80 per barrel.
hICK--WhOiesaie On to S1s.
a.Lr-min barrel, $2'75 Liverpool in "a cks.
$lS5@$l9).
Trade Mark ,sn; Cream iOjS, Gins.r Snaps lie
to II. Cream lie
Soar olive, kxc. per pound, BlueIndis ~
tO6k; Sat,pat, 83.40. to $50. Eureka Man
ufaoturing Company: Cyclone, so; Pale Olive,
8; Extra Olive, ~ cents per pound.
BHANs--OtO6c. per pound.
CANDLKs-Star, full VT l4to AN.
CHEESE None In market.
HoMINY AND GRITs-S5@$b.2i pur barrel.
DRIED PxAOnEs.-Unpeeled &c, -8h ,eled IL
per pound.
Coal OII-l,elow are revised tuotnionB: ITO
deg. y. test: In barrels 10 cents; cases, " 90
c.oTHRs PINs-Round, csc; spring, l.UO per
COZ.
MxAsusrs--,f bushel, Iron bound, IS 80 per
dozon; two-hoop pals, 81 10; three-hoop, " 80.
TUBs-Three nest, " .3O0oy1 ~; eight nsst
US, No. l. % 80 per dozen; Ne. ., 1856 No.
wAsn. :o.., a.s0; zinc, $780, New
Will BUoxnrs-eA. 25@s4 80 per dozen.
PowDER,%.66 PER key Of Is poundsi TX do
1;as 6k do. 81. 80 blasting kegs, N'60
SHor-Drop, bag, " 10. to- 70 buck ". 40 to25n
MAcE.nrL.No. barrels. so haif-Dsrrel.
$50; kits, u pounds, VI; No "srrels, ~.
CANDY-stiok, 10 TO lac. pound. Fancy, Is
TO 26c.
Concentrated. s.. 100 $500
RoPs-Slsal,k In. basis, l0hc; cotton, ,9@2Cc
YINReAR-Per gallon, 2OCp3Oc. Apple, 900. to2l
WnArrrNe PArsh-Rsg and Straw, <bo. 9Uo.
SrARCH-tS6bi1Sc.
Jues-wo quote II to 10 cents per gallon for
glazed. Crochs II TO IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-l5 to l8c per Id.
TALLow--ln bar"Al, ~; In cake, &c per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

0nnnAN nfLLEr--we qnote d 90 per bushel,
Garden, Bots. per paper retail. Whoslessls
N 70 cents per paper.
0otton-At the Oh Mill.e8 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

Cards ana EnV elOpes.
THE HERALD jon PRINTING UFFlCR keeps on
hand an extensive assortment OF all grades,
Prices low and work guarant ed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

m
Vision, Noises In the head. the u,,est OF
passing unobserved In the urine. and ND, n, nnid
other diseases that lead to ipsanItr anu anu mans
The Medical Gen lemen connected Wi Heea ~:
OF Europe and this country. and sohege,
arge experience In these troubles anH nag
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED n SI1 w.
Ira, ct q case Of this kind the VITAL RESTGnhhka s
mep W n6, ' cnrs special advice and trea
or injurious found In IL. We treat al ipn ue
ITI, successfully without mercury C0N
s pr,aa a ., inclndiTg analysis Of urine. OK
four times the quantity, $40. Sent tn onn
eIess upon receipt Of piice, U. o. D.. ssc ~r
from observation, and In private name i II Sa
sired by Englieh Medical Institute NJ II We 10
olive street, ST. Louis, Missouri. Postofics
wholesale Agents Williams, Tolliver 4
Walker. Dallas. Texas. 'i'ef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Butter and Eggs,


Eggs 0 to 10 cents per dozen.
Butter Northern 20 to 20 l-2 Texas IL q 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
The Great English Remedy


Is Isl a never falling Cure
M mr Nervous debility.
slein atoirhoes. iGsIs
MANHOOD, In, o o,.St
tG' isi,l!si., ar vnIi
tha terrible effect. a ~
Self Abuse, von,s, q
fo,iies and exce ss.s' ~
msturer y ears~snccSs " !
'G itn Of ! ! Memory, Las.
s s',,,issIon, Aversion Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

wc Pay 10 to lex cents per cubic yard. We
are authorized by the company to let out 80
miles ut once. Apply on work, 10 miles
north OF Hardin. BURNETT d ROSS.
July 30th, 1881. Contractors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

ssoxSs-rroin . 70 ~ inch, psr Get, Xxx
sAwsD SsLlcss-ix 70 ~. q per cot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31

CHICKxNs-We quote sl75 for spring; fo
grown, 81 80.
Dallas Wool Market.
Fine, rs; medium, %; heavy, 200. Blacl
bury and dirty, 8 TO 10 cents OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
MARRIAGE f7A AGE
pI [AdHE Guide,

~ postage 81 currency, Over M wonderful pen pictures
true TO iei articles IN the follow ng subjects: Who RAY
maIry, Who hot, Wig. frcperns 20 marry. Who MARI,
rlibaey and excess. Who should How life and hap
hess may be increased. TIE Physoloey Of Reproduction
IA many more Those carried atins marriage
snoau read thought to be read by all adult persons the?
uhderocS aud Key. Popular carion, same rs above
osL paper cover, go pages 40 cts .;mg ~ tooneY o
'os5'.. Cieapest rood guide n Az -,.a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-31
Groceries,

[For telegraph markets zee NTH psge.l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
$1.OO a Year
In Clubs of Ten and Twenty.
Send Along Yonr Names By First
Mail.

We have determined to place the
WEEKLY WING AND CHRONICLE during
the coming year within the reach of
every man, woman and child in the
land. Our purpose is to eep p it's
high standard as a thoroughly relia-
bic newspaper. We will, in addition
to the usual latest telegraphic news
from all parts of the world, give reli-
able market reports, the best discus
sion Of practical agricultural ques-
tions, 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, in
the devotion to which we yield to
none, but in doing this, we will treat
those who differ with us, courteously
and respectfully.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
New Publications.

EcLECTIc MAGAz1NE.-The March
number of the Eclectic has q varied
and interesting table of contents,
which shows the advantages of the
recent enlargement, It comprises
the following articles: "The Dawn
of a Revolutionary Epoch" by FL. NJ.
Hyndman; "On some of Shakes
peare's Characters. l., Ophelia," by
One who has Personated them
Helen FAUCET Martini; "Aerial
Navigation" by DR.. William Pole,
F. R. S.; ga Day with a War Balls
loon" by Henry Elsdale, r. E.;
"Lord Beaconsfeld's Worldly
Wisdom;" Geist's Grave a
poem, by Matthew Arnold; Field
Marshal Suwarrow;" "The Jews
in Germany" by the author of ''Ger~
man Home Life;" George Eliot"
"a Winters Evening in the Fens:"
'sKith and Kin" a novel by Jessie
Fothergill, chapters I. to III "The
Prophetic Power of Poetry" by J. C.
Sharp, Professor of Poetry at Ok
ford; son the Truthfulness of Human
knowledge (The Unity of Nature,
Part W, by the Duke of Argyll;
death and Its Superstions;' "Sainte-
Beuve;" "Folk Lullabies," by Evelyn
Darlington; penny Fiction" by
James Payn; THE Ants as Farm
ers;' "Phosphorescence:" and a
striking poem by Alexander Ander~
son, ''Drew the Wrong Lever" Be
sides these, there are well-flled
editorial departments of Literary
Notices, Foreign Literary Notes,
Science and Art, and Miscellany.
Published by E. R. Pelton, 25
Bond Street, New York. Terms, s.
per year; single copy, 45 cents: Trial
subscription for three months, 81.
The Atlantic Monthly for March
has generous installments of the
serial stories by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps and Henry James, jr,, botE
of which are sure to have wide read
ing without any special urgency or
the part of critics. Perhaps the
most noteworthy paper in the mum
Der, and one that ought to be read
by every good American citizen. is
| the ''Story of a Great Monopoly,
by II. D. Lloyd, which gives an &C
count of the origin and growth o.
"The Standard Oil Company" re.
vealing the steps by which, from in
significant beginnings, a power has
been grasped which is able to pur
chase legislatures and courts, and
seems almost equal to defying the
authority of the government. This is
one of the articles that must be read
Mr.. Grant Allen, who is we'll known
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

as an English writer on philosophi-
cal subjects, contributes an article
on ''The Genesis of Genius in reply
to the article by Mr.. William James
on ''Great Men, Great Thoughts,
and the Environment which appear
ed in the Atlantic for October. All
who have read Mr.. James article,
and the essay in reply to it by Mr..
John Fiske in the January Atlantic,
should not fail to read Mr.. Allen s
article. Another paper that will be
read with general interest is ''The
End of the War;" by Theodore
Bacon. Katharine Darlington fur
nishes a short story called "The
Eleventh Hour" Richard Grant
White this time writes "Random
Recollections of England" which
bring entirely, or nearly, to a close a
series of unusually interesting and
noteworthy essays upon the English
people, their character and customs,
which ought to be, and doubtless will
be, gathered into volume. The
number contains poems by DIR.
Holmes, Rose Terry Cooke, Frances
L. Mace, aed Maurice Thompson.
An article on ''New York Theatres
will attract no little attention. An
other essay by William M. Rossetti
on ''The Wives of Poets,' reviews OF
recent books, diversified Contrib
utors' Club" and a running classified
account of the books of the month,
conclude an excellent number of this
sterling magazine. Houghton, Milf
fin & Co.. Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
Kingston to Emory sap.

East Tennesseean: A railroad to Emory
Gap is what Kingston wants and must
have if she would prosper and thrive. A
narrow gauge read could be built from the
river to the Gap with but comparatively
little expense, when we consider the great
advantages to accrue. Eight or ten thou
sand dollars per mile would no doubt be
sufficient. The lessees of the Cincinnati
Southern would probably assist in its cons
good feeder. All the grain and produce
from the upper country would be shipped
in that wayinstead DIGGING to Chattanooga
It would no doubt, also be the means Of
starting manufactures. and thus add vastly
to the we 18th ofour section. We believe it
would prove profitable investmen on the
part of the county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

Great cure of Rheumat SIN, Neuralgia,
and other diseases of one of the first Ia
dies of Knoxville, who had been con-
fined to ted and rolling chair most of
the time during the past seven years,
and could not walk step the last seven
months. DR.. Jones has her walkin G
about in eight weeks.
DE-. JoNEs-Dear Sir: am rejoiced to
report that on the sixth day after taking
your medicine my wife was able to walk
across the room the seventh day briskly
walk from the sitting room to the bed
room; the eighth day walking still more,
and comparatively free from pain. This is
the n ore remarkable as she had not walked
for seven months before taking y ur medi-
cine, being in bed or on her rolling chair
all that time, and suffering intensely from
head TO feet inclusive with n uralgia and
Rheumatism. She had tried several differ
ent medical resorts and many doctors. when
you were announced at the Hattie Hou g.
which resulted, under the blessing of God,
in, we believe, permanent cure. We feel
like recomm ending all suffering humanity
to go to DR.. Jones. Very respectfully,
JOHN B. CLoTWoRTHY,
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
DR.. JONES' FEES VARY FROM
SEQ TO $500. HIS TERMS ARE
CASH.
Symptoms of Catarrh, by DIR. Jones

l. OF THE HEAD.-Tingling. itching
with sense of dryness, and instructions
of the nose, sneeZing, running OF Watery
secretion +; as it progresses. the secretion
becomes mucous, entire obstruction OF one
or both nostrils, hawking, tickling OF the
throat, coughing, etc. z. Catarrh OF the
chest prevails as an epidemic sometimes,
and i, called influenza, with or without
fever, and many of the symptoms just
mentioned: there is oppression across the
breast, rawness and burning of the throat,
first dry, after wards a copious secretion or
mucous. which may become opaque or
frothy, difficult of breathing, pain In the
head. and duh feelings, sense
of soreness extending under the breast
bone to the stomach pit; the
first of coughing may occasion vomiting,
oppression, prostration, as the disease pro-
crosses. the sputa becomes ropy and viscid.
This disease is called the Grippe by some.
Catarrhal inflammation of the eyes arises
from colds, causes obstruction of the ear.
passages. watery eyes. fstula, lachryinalis,
dimness of vision, &c.
Suppressed catarrh may produce iDfs-
mat on of the lungs. brain or eyes. or give
rise to rheumatism, nervous disorders,
weeping, moaning, tremors and convul-
sions, drowsiness, chIlliness, starting,
twitching palpita,ion of the heart, &c.
When the frontal snews above the ewes,
posterior and anterior nasal passages, be-
come clogged up, and even the antrum or
cavity of the cheek. bone becomes filed, OF
partly, it often produces q pressure of the
nerves that supply these parts, and pains
like the most excrucisting neuralgia is the
result. The disease follows the mucous
membrane through the eustachian tubes
to all parts of the same membrane of the
ear, causing hypertrophy of the drum,
interfercs with the functions Of the glands
of wharton, which secrete the wax; q
dryness follows, hardness Of hesring, roar
ing, singing. whistling, cracking, the
ringing of bells and similar noises, which
vary, and which are SIMPLE effects; and
when the cause is removed. the effects
cease; this hardness of hearing increases
with each cold.
DR.. Jones inserted an eye for me without
dsin, which looks and moves like my nstu.
raj eye JOHN G. Fox,
III Engineer at the Custom House,
.vt--- Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
OBJ qailp CBronitle.
[Entered at the Post ONCE at Knoxville, Ten
eeSsea, as SecOnd-class matter
SATURDAY, FEB. 10. 1881.
THE EXCITEMENT IN RAIL
ROAD CIRCLES.

At no time in the history of
Knoxville and East Tennessee have
the people manifested so much
anxiety about railroad matters as
they have during the past week.
The sale Of the Atlantic, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Ohio Road, last week, is the
direct cause Of the excitement. We
are continually met with inquiries
like this: "Has the Virginia road
gone into the control of the parties
hostile to the Cole system ?" "What
effect is the sale to have upon the
projected East Tennessee connec-
tons p "Who is it that is buying
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor,
gia stock, and running it up to such
unprecedented figures {" We are
met every hour in the day with
questions like this, and no one
seems to be able to answer them.
There is an air Of mystery surs
rounding the whole matter which
no one seems able to clear away.
When the fog rises, and the operas
tons Of the last week are fully I'M
derstood, there may be great sur~
prise to an anxious public.
There appears to be no doubt but
that the ostensible or real purchaser
of the Virginia Road is one of the
directors Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Company, but the power be-
hind the throne is not so manifest.
The desperate effort that is being
made to get control of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
stock would indicate that it is to be
link in some great combination
which is the objective point in high
financial circles. No one believes
that it is the real value of the stock
which makes it SO eagerly. sought
after now at such extraordinary
prices. It is fight for control
ling interest. The smaller stock
holders, wisely as We believe, are
taking advantage Of the high prices
aud disposing of their stock, believ-
ing as they do, when this fight fol
the control of the road is over that
stock will drop down far below the
present figures. The books of ths
company will doubtless show an ex
traordinary of changes of stocE
made in the last three months
When the battle is over, it may turf
out that the road has passed unde
a different management.
Bat the very fact that this strug
gle is going on proves to our mine
that the projected Knoxville com
munications with the North ant
Morristown with the South are no
to be interfered with. If the Louis
vile and Nashville Management
propose to construct al indepen
dent line from London, Kentucky
to Bristol, they would not care t.
get control of the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Road iron
Knoxville to Bristol, especially a
the price which the stock of tina
road now commands. Hence, W
conclude that there is no DANCE
about the Knoxville and Morris
town connections.
But, as we said before, there is a
air Of mystery surrounding thi
whole question: In the mean tim
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r A I L r O A ID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 20 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
20 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
fipoo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

THE CHRONICLE has for these
many years advocated the settles
ment of the State debt. We think
now that no greater misfortune
could hefall cur people than the ads
journuent Of the legislature without
providing for settlement. The
people expect that it shall be done,
and majority Of the legislature are
willing and anxious to do it we be-
lieve. But while this is true, We
trust our senators and representa-
tives will not allow themselves
to be deceived by specializing
rings who have no other object in
view than to make money out Of
the settlement. There is a right
way and a wrong way to do the fair
thing as between the people and the
bondholders. Let the syndlcates,
organized for the purpose of maxi
ing money regardless of whether the
people or the creditors Of the State
are satisfied, be left out Of sight.
When plan is presented it will be
easy enough to know whether the
spectators are in it or not.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

THE election Of Mr.. Fout over
Stewart in the assembly district
comprised of Polk and Bradley
counties, shows what may be done
BY little systematic work. Brad
ley county has Republican ma
jority of about $50 to 800, and
Polk Democratic majority of about
the same. There was no particular
excitement over the election, and
consequently the full vote was t
polled, but by reason Of the work
done in Bradley, and the superior
organization of our forces, Mr..
Fout carried the county by over
300 votes, and received a majority
in the district Of LOT. Mr.. Fou!
has gone to Nashville, and will
make an efficient representative in
that body. We congratulate the
people of these two counties upon
their good fortune in securing the
services Of one so true and faithful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

the demand for stock in our East
Tennessee Road goes on. It is sold
at high prices and somebody will
get hurt before it is over. No
class of men succeed better in
keeping their own counsel than
railroad men, and all the public can
de- is to wait for developments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
J. T. BAUMANN,
ARCHIsTECT,

OFFICE: Over E. T. National Bank. Gay st.
TAST TENNESSEE DIE HOUSE,
II T. ID. LEWIS. Proprietor
VII! do any kind of securing or dying in the
hest of style and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite W. w. Woodruff 4 Co.