davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
sc; ED sssi a 49,

H A. Raymond, Auditor F. W.. j. d s. 4. t.,
Jackson. Mich. was eur OF Said Head of nIae
years duration by the Cuticura REM dies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
Atlanta Market,
ATLANTA Constitution, June 25.1

| Atlanta Market.
| ATLANTA Constitution, June IS
| FLoUR-Famiy $eooae.5o extra family Sc. 25a
SIS; fancy 81. 5oa7 90.
| BAcoN-Sugar-cured hams l2al21kc; Tennessee
| hams 12c; breakfast bacon 12a1l15c.
BULK N EATs-Clear rib sides 915c.
WrEAT---Choice new Tennessee Sl.20 per bus
OATS-57@c per buShel.
HAY-Timothy $3.50; mixed $1.45.
GoRN-Mhlte soas2Nc. in sacks
PEAs-stock 81 80 per bushel.
POTATuEs-Irsh, Tennessee, eating s3oa
per bbl
ONIoNs-None in market.
EGGS-Per dozen 16tl7c.
BUTTER-TenneSsee choice zoe.
PouLIRY-Spring chickens, 10a16c hens,
2saso turkeys. none.
BsESWAA-20lSa AZ C,
FEATHERS-New choice white 50a55c
4a6c. fA0'
LIVE sTook-Cattle. Tennessee choice, s14a4c
Sieep' tennessee, Sa4c; hogs none.
->)>-
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial June %.
OGRN-on wharf, roc; In depot, 75c per
WHEAT-Receipts light, ST 2aat.25 per hnsbe,
| In depot 900. asl Is on wharf.
MEAL-Z0 cents per buShel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, ai4c OLA
| bacoN tennessee sides, 10zAc: hams,
LARD-In cans. IKE tierces. 1sc.
OArs-Per busheI, 50a55 cents.
| HAY-S15 OF 90 per ton.
| PoTAToEsLlrish, S1.75, sweet. none.
fancy. S625. SS'
PoULTaY-Chickens. 12Ha 15c hens, &c.
EGGs-Per dozen. 121zc.
| BUTTER-Per pound, 1912 &c.
| BEEswAX-Per pound, 1Sc
HIDEs--ireen. 5lsasc; salted 7a7i4c; dry
sailed, sa11c.
ERU!Is-Northern apples. 1925 per Dbl.
| FeATHERS Choice, So 5a4Oc.
| TALLow-Per pound, sc.
| LIvk TocK-Hogs, 4a411c gross; cattle, 21as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10

No. ! connects with through train IRON eW
York VIA Richmond only Leave New York at
4.35 d m; leave Washington 1i.1D am: lea.e
Richmond $50 m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at IL - p IN {;
leave lJnchburg $50 m: leave Bristol % 4
HI arrive at MOrrStoEn 9.SS a i'll /; connecting
with rain for ToIf Creek and Warm Springs
\. c.; at Knoxville ath trains of ths X. n q. and
X. u A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 3.a5 IN connecting
with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cinciu-
natl.
arrive a Daiton 400 p M; Rome 800 IN At
lanta S15 p m connecting with trains for
Charleston and Savannah.
No. connects with through train from New
York via Virginia Midland only Leave
New y RI at 10 60 p m Washington $50 m !;
Lynchburg % p IN Bristol 10 20 p m; arrive At
CHAT nOoga IT'S m Atlanta 1910 p III :;
Selma 500 p m. This tram connects at ChatGa-
nooga with Trims fox Menu his and Nashville !;
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. at Dal
ton with W. & A. Il. r., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; at Cleveland with t,alns from At
roads; at Bristol with thr ugh train for
New Yor. VIA Richmond only Leave Lynch
burg at zoe a M; arrive at Richmond 1880
pm; | ave Richmond $40 p m arrive at v ash
ington $50 pm; arrive at New York ESQ a m.
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p m daily
EXCEPT sunday. and on Mondays, Wednesday,
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
for New YOsk,
No. connects at Chattanooga tn trains from
Memphis aud Nashyiu atCleveand vito trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans. Selma and the
South Leave Atlanta at % p m leave Selma
g. 10 m; leave Rome 55 y m leave Cbatta-
nOoga 7.40pm; cOnnec at Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail
road only Arrive at Lynchburg at 80 pm arrive
at Washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
$50 IN.
Pullman sIeepers on trains Nos. 3 and 1 be-
tw en- New York and New Orleans Leighton
Sleepers between Iynchburg and Memphis !;
through ParlOr coach on trains Nos and be-
twet n Bristol and Rome through coach on Nos
3 and between Bristol and Selma
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
C, Kohlhaxe

Keeps the Milwaukee Bottled Lager Beer. ei
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
N0frissoWn Branch.

Loud IN aud lockwood Mail Packet
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
pas engers and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriv ng at Lou
don 10 connect with the eastern bound train No.
at l045 D. nj. and leaves for King ton and
Rot kwoOd on the arrival Of the western bound
Il ail, No. 3, at 4 20 a. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPAKTURE OF
TRAINS
East Tenn. ssee, Virginia 4 Georgia
Raj rad.

OFFICE MAsTER OF TRANSPORTATION,
Knoxville. lena, Ju.e %. 1851,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10
Canned Goods.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS,
Laundry, 60
pounds So 25a2 IS
Family, IS
pound bxs... . seas 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
&eadina for the Sabbath.
''''" CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
Orlginal.]
GROW IN GRACE.

Those who have examined into the subject,
tell US that everything in the universe is in
motion. From the Bible, We learn that all
men, morally, are 10 motion. Some are NOV
ing downward. Others are moving upward.
One portion is dying daily and hourly to sin
and living unto holiness, while with others
the reverse is true. s... ...
Some old philosopher said "No man drinks
twice out of the same river" Each moment
the whole volume of water which forms the
river moves forward, and is followed by a
similar volume. For no two days is any in
dividual morally in the same condition. He
is either better or worse. He who is not
learning something new every day, is forget
ting something he once knew, and, strange to
say, it is far easier to forget than to learn.
The plant that is not growing is each day be-
coming less the man who is not preparing
for HeavenIis certainly preparing himself for
eternal death. We must grow in grace or
die. There is no alternative-no neutral con-
ditiOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
PREMIUMS TO CLuB-MAKERs.

To cluh-makers for the approaching volume,
we offer FOUR PREMIUMS for the four largest
clubs as follows: .s1.. -a ...-
For the largest club, one WEED SEWING Ma
CHINE, fancy half.case, with drop leaf and two
side drawers valued at S45.
For the second largest club, one WEED SEWING
MACHINE, half-case and one drawer, valued at
$40.
For the third largest club, one No. TRoPIc
COOKING STOVE, and fixtures complete, valued
at S23.75.
For the fourth largest club, one No. TRop1c
COOKING STOVE and fixtures complete, valued
at $40.
The superior Sewing Machine we offer as a
Premium is the wellknown and justly celehra-
ted Weed Machine, manufactured by the Weed
Sewing Machine Company, at Hartford, Connec-
ticut. 1t is adapted to all the wants of family
sewing; can be readily comprehended hy any
one; runs easily; is always ready; will d" any
fewer extra attachments; is self-adjuSting is a
0-thread Machine, making All elastic lock-
stitch and stands solid and firm. ..~g
The Stoves are made by the Sergeant Manufac-
turing Company, OF Greensboro N. G.. They are
made Of the best Scotch pig metal, with heavier
and thicker plate than any other Stove in the
market; and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are of a hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted
equal in points of appearance, durability and su-
perior cooking qualities, to any stove manufac-
tured in the Union. Thousands of them are in
use in Virginia, North and South Carolina, and
they give universal satisfaction.
The above Premiums will he delivered to the
successful competitors at the ENQUIRER Office,
free of charges for freight. r. ....'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27

The four Premiums mentioned above will be
awarded on the following conditions:
The person getting up the largest club Of yoary
subscribers to the ENQUIRER at 81 90 per annum,
for each subscriber, will I've entitled to the first
choice of one of the above Premiums; tho person
getting up the second largest club, at the same
price. to the second choice; the person getting up
the third largest club to the third choice; and the
person getting up the fourth largest club, to the
fourth choice.
The time for completing clubs under the above
offer is limited to o'clock P. NJ, on the FIRST
MONDAY OF MARCH, 1881. Competitors may
begin to secure subscribers at 0nce-the time of
subscription to commence whenever the name
is handed in. The money for each subscriber is
expe r." to be paid at the time the name is enter
ed on books, and no name will be counted in
competition for premium until the subscription
price has been paid.
To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more
names. but who may fail to obtain premium.
we will send the ENQUIRER one year free Of
charge; and to those who send Club of twenty
or more names, but who may fail to get pre-
MUM, we will forward copy of the ENQUIRER
one year free of charge, and copy, one year, of
any weekly newspaper or monthly magazine
published in the United States, the publication
to he selected by the person entitled to receive it.
1t is not necessary that the names of club
should all be at the same post Office Names may
be taken at any number of places. One name
for two years will be equivalent to two names for
one year each.
All subscriptions must be forwarded to US at
the expense of those sending them.
We will. be responsible for the safe transmits
sion of money only when sent by draft, regis
tered letter, or money order drawn on the York
vile post-off1ce.
In sending Names write plainly, giving coun-
ty, post office and State.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid for.
A separate list will be kept for each club-maker,
who will be credited with every name sent, 10
that the number returned by any person can be
ascertained at moments notice.
Persons who commence making clubs, will
n0 be permitted, after the names have been en-
tered upon our books, to transfer the names to
another club makers list.
@- The time in which additions may be made
to clubs, under this proposition, will expire on
the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, 1881. There
FORE persons who desire the benefit Of club rates,
must subscribe and pay for the paper before that
date, as after the expiration Of that time. it will
not be furnished for less than $3.50 unless new
clubs are formed.
All letters should be addressed to
L. M. GRIST,
Yorkville. s. G.
November l3 AZ tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
sslistella seums @eading. The ;farm and fireside.
HYFER GENTILITY.

A sorrowful sight in this world is a man
who can do but one thing, follow but one av-
ocation in life, AID who if by chance is disa-
bled from performing that, is utterly incapa.
BILE of making living by turning to some
thing else. Horace Greeley said he knew
hundreds of men who possessed the finest
classical educations that it was possible to ob.
tain in our American colleges, who walked
the pavements aimlessly, unable to support
themselves, and scarcely knowing where the
next meal was to come from. By deplora-
BILE false notion instilled into their minds
while young as to "genteel occupation" they
were untitled to become useful members of
society.
Many boys of the present day seem to
have strong aversion to every kind of trade,
business calling, or occupation, that requires
labor, and an equally strong tendency to
ward some so.caled "genteel" employment
or profession. Parents are too often respon-
sible for this disposition on the part of their
sons. Boys should be taught that all honest
labor is honorable, whether it be on the farm,
in the workshop, or the counting house.
Early in life they should be given some re.
sponsbility, some stated labor to perform,
and thus be trained up with the idea that
something is required of them in life-that
there is work to be done and victories to be
won. Boys who are never taught to do any.
thing when young, seldom accomplish much
in after years. Parents should learn that it
is in the early years of the boy that decide
what the future is to be. Some task should
be given to all children, and it should be in
sisted that whatever is required of them
should be faithfully performed
Then in the matter of education, too much
attention is given to ornamental branches
and too little to the useful. What is required
is, FIRST of all, good English education. If
we can have nothing more, by all means let
US have this. Then where this can be done,
every young man and woman should he
thoroug ghly disciplined in the system of ac-
counts, and the correct methods of transact.
ing business. Where possible, every boy and
girl should have the advantages of practi'
cal training at some we'll conducted business
college. The education to be acquired at our
leading schools of this class fits young man
for the farm, the work shop, the counting
house, or any useful calling that he may de-
sire to adopt, and it gives young ladies that
which makes them far more selfhel pful, USE
full and independent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
!Original ]
BIBLE MYSTERIES.

DIDLC MiSIEhlES.
Not few persons avowedly object to the
whole Bible because it contains some things
which they cannot comprehend. Suppose
they make practical application of this
principle to other things as we'll as the Bible.
Will they reject everything which they can
not understand fully? Suppose the student
determines that he will abandon his text
books, one after another, so soon as he finds
anything in each of them that he cannot un.
derstaDd, what would be the result? His ad.
vancement would be very limited in every de-
partment of human learning. There is a
countless number of solvable problems in
mathematics, that mathematicians of the first
order were not able to comprehend after
years of intense study. Suppose the young
physician sets out with the determination in
his, mind to abandon the practice ofmedicine
so soon as case is presented to him which he
cannot fully understand. What would be
the resultf The almost absolutely certain
result would be that his first case would be
his last No one denies that there are mystic
ries in the Bible, but this is no reason why it
should he rejected as whole. ...
Suppose there were no mysteries in the
Bible, what would. it Prove2 Plainly and be-
yond all controversy, that it is not the word
of God, but of some finite being. The simple
fact that this world is wonderfully made
made in a manner and governed by laws
which no finite being can comprehend only
in part-proves that it is the work of an all
wise and all-powerful CID. 1t is as silly as
it is absurd to assume that thing is false
because we cannot understand it, even in part.
There are thousands of persons who never
could learn to calculate an eclipse Of the sun.
Would it be wise in these persons to conclude
that there is no such thing as an eclipse of
the sun, or if there is such thing, no man
can calculate it?
If there is nothing true but what the wisest
man on earth can fully understand, there is
absolutely nothing true. We are conscious
of many facts which we cannot comprehend
with our intellects We are conscious that
we are alive. and that we think, but who un-
derstands what life itself is, or is able to un-
derstand the operation of his own mind ?
To reject the Bible because it contains mys.
teries is the most miserable excuse that could
be devised to violate its holy precepts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
A pOLITIC0. HISTORICAL SPEECH.

During General Jackson's second Presiden.
tial campaign, there Aourshed at the Quaran-
tine Ground Staten Island, an honest fellow,
baker by trade, and a staunch Democrat
withal. One evening political meeting was
held at small tavern, which stood then on
the shore road, o short distance east of the
present Pavilion at New Brighton. Among
the resident citizens who attended the meeting
was old DR.: -, who was a noted wag, and it
occurred to him that if speech could be got
out of the old baker it would be exceedingly
amusing Accordingly he called on him for
an address.
"No, no." said the baker, II can make
bread, but can't make speeches."
The suggestion, however, had excited the
audience and the old man was at length COM
PEELED to make the effort. So rising in his
seat, he said: -.
"Feller citizens, it is we'll known to you all
that when John Quincy Adams was President,
the Emperor Of Brazil seized several Of our
ships, and wouldn't let 'em come home. So
President Adams wrote him letter, and a
very purity letter it was too-for to give him
his due, for he knew how to write, if he didn't
know anything else. So the Emperor got the
letter. and, after he had read it, he asked who
this Adams was? and his head man told him
he was President of the United States. "Well,
well," says the Emperor, "he wants me to
send them ships home, but 1 won't do it; for
it is quite plain to me that a man who can
write so beautiful, don't know anything about
fighting; so the ships must stay where they
are" "Well," continued the baker, "by and
by Ginral Jackson got to be President, and he
wrote a letter to the Emperor, and it was
something like this:
"You Empe, or, send them ships home right
away. ANDREW JACKSON"
"Well, the Emperor got that letter, too,
and after he had read it, he laughed, and
said, "This is mighty queer letter? Who
is this jackson? Pears to me, I've heard of
him before" "We'll tell you," said his head
men, "who he is" "He is the New Orleans
jackson !" "That's another matter. If this
man don't know how to write quite so beau
tiful, he knows now to fight so send the ships
home right away" And it was DONE"
1t is scarcely worth while to say that this
was regarded as a very effective political
speech, and was received with thunders of
applause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
PROSPECTUS FOR 1881.

IN issuing our prospectus for 1881, we deem it
L only necessary to announce that the leading
features which have characterized the editorial
conduct of the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER for the
past quarter of a century will be retained, and
what it has been in the past will be an assurance
Of what it shalt be in the future. The leading
departments of the paper will be retained as here
tofore, and they will be conducted with the same
labor and that have marked our efforts in the
past. While the Literary and Miscellaneous fea-
lures Of the ENQUIRER will be kept up to the
standard which has given the paper a distinctive
character, careful attention will also be given to
the News department, which will embrace re-
cord of the leading events at the State and Ma
tional Capitals; Congressional and Legislative
Proceedings; "Scraps and Facts" being hotch-
potch Of light current topics; a compend of the
News Abroad and at Home; General Correspon-
dence; Market Reports; Local County and State
News; Editorial Articles upon appropriate sub
jects intended to promote the welfare and pros
perity of our State and people, which will, we
trust, continue to render the ENQUIRER a well
come and entertaining Family Journal.
Terms of Subscriptions. Free Of Postage.
Single copy, one year, .......$2 so
Two copies, one year, ............""... 90
One copy two years, ......"......,.. 4 OO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
fOriginal.l
SOMETIME.

Perhaps every one in Christendom indul ges
kind Of vague notion that sometime he will
change his course. of life and prepare to meeI
his God in peace. Hardened sinners often
give utterance to language that is adverse tc
this opinion but we seriously doubt their
truthfulness on this point. Men can say what
they please but they cannot look and feel as
they please. Those who talk about Gods
wrath as if it were nothing but an idle story
are usually the greatest moral towards. They
hate religion, but they dread the consequen
ces of irreligon. Even these, notwthstand
ing their declarations, indulge the hope tina,
they will escape the righteous judgments Of
Almighty God. At some time and in some
way, all men propose to themselves, at least
to turn to God.
Is it not strange that these persons never
reflect that in law, sometime is no time and
some way is no way? Is it not strange that
they forget that God never says to the sinner,
"You must sometime repent" but always
says "now," "to-day."
As general rule, those who are always
going to do something, never do anything.
The common operations of Providence indi.
cate most clearly that there is a time and
season for everything. In our latitude it
would be labor lost to plant corn or cotton in
September or October. The season for such
work would then be past and gone.
Usually. in worldly matters, men direct
their attention to those things which are of
most Importance first. Those who pursue
an opposite course, squsnder their time, never
accomplish anything for themselves or any
one else, and are generally regarded as fail
ures. The salvation of the soul is the greatest
of all things with which any human being
can, in any way, be connected. What
would it profit man to gain the whole
world and lose his soul /? If then the saliva
tion of the soul is more important than all
things else, why put off seeking an interest in
SuTlSL Jesus duu LueIepJ lhonio6 PeoSo WIN
God to an indefinite sometime3 1t is a very
general notion that with all men there is
hope while there is life. The poet says:
"While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may RETURN
If by "may" is only meant bare possbil-
ity, the couplet is scarcely true, and if by it
is meant probability, it is glaringly false.
No man ought to be encouraged to believe
that it is even possible for him to repent at
any point between the beginning and termi.
nation of his earthly existence. There is a
bound to Gods long suffering. This bound
he has fixed, and whoever passes it is doomed.
He has, in the language of Paul to the He
brews, Fallen away, and it is impossible to
renew him again to repentance"
May we not, with at least apparent proprie.
ty, conclude that all those who are promising
themselves that they will sometime turn to
God, are nearing the bound beyond which
God is not gracious God? At any rate,
now is the time to embrace Jesus Christ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27

WHAT ALLIED THE DRUMMER ?-Captain
Bugbie was not only an officer, but soldier,
and good one, too, notable as strict dis
cplinarian, and as notable for his fondness
for creature comforts-a fondness he found
great difficulty in iudulging when marching
through a wild bit of country. One day the
column had just left small hamlet when the
Captain noticed that one Of the drums gave
forth no SOUND. He expressed his anger
very emphatically, and ordered Lieutenant
to 60 and rate the delinquent we'll. By and
by the subaltern returned and whispered to
his superior that the drummer had got a
couple of roasted chickens and two bottles of
whisky in his drum, one bottle and one chick
being for the Captain. "Why didn't the poor
fellow let US know his legs had given out?"
cried Bugbe; Il don't want men to march
if they are dead lame. Put him in the am
bulance Immediately" The order was obey
ed, and, having thus made amends for his
injustice to the drummer, the Captain took
the earliest opportunity of going to examine
more paticularl' into his condition. Cham
bsrs' Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
IRON SAFE FOR SALE.

VJyHE undersigned offers for sale one No.
IRON SAFE. manufactured by M0sler, Bah
man & Co., of Cincinnati. This safe has COM
bination lock, and for all practical purposes is
equal to a new one. 1t is offered for sale for no
reason except that 1t is too small for my purposes.
L. NJ GRIST,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-27
ROBERT J. HERNDON,

Late Student of Boston Conservatory of Music,
TEACHER OF BRASS BANDS,
NDTHE CORNET. Music arranged to order
n for any number of Instruments. Terms
moderate.
Agent for all kinds of first. class BAND IN
STRUMENTS.
April % II lV