davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
A Hint to H0rsemen.

The man who has been exposed
to heat and fatigue, and is suf-
feriGg from thirst, dares not indulge
freely in the use of cold water. He
calls for tea or coffee, the hotter the
better, and is soon refreshed. But
the poor horse, reeking at every
pore, cannot call for drink. The
careful owner wisely withholds the
cooling draHght till the animal has
had time TO cool. a livery man,
who has had n long aud successful
experience, finds ii wise To treat his
horse as he would himself be treat
ed, not with cnp OF tea, but with
copious draughts of warm water.
This Alays thirst with no possible
danger, since it is not the water
that harms the horse, but the vio-
lent change, caused by the sudden
lowering Oftemperature by swallow.
ing cold water.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
the SONG OF the ANGELS.

Shepherds, rejoice, lii up your eyes,
Aud send your fears away;
News from the regions Of the skies
A Savior's born TO-DAY.
Jesns, the God whom angels fear,
Come down 20 dwell with YOU;
TO-DAY b. makes hsentrauce here,
But not Hs nortals do.
No gold, nor purple swaddliug bands,
NeF royal shining things:
A mauger for his cmdl, stands,
Aud holds the King OF kings.
"GC, shepherds. where the infant lies,
Aud see his hnsiblS throne:
With tears of JOY IN all your eyes,
Go. Shepherds, aud kiss the SON
Thus Gabriel sang, and straight around
The heavenly armies thrung:
They tune their harp, to lofty sound,
And thus conclude the soug:
GLORY to God that rrigns above,
Let prarr suIIunnJ IN, Earth:
Mortal, shall know their Makers love.
At THEN R-drrmcr's BIRTH
Lord! aud shall angels have their songs,
Aud men uo tune to rii.,f
g may We lose, these useless Tongues,
When ~ forget to praise,
WAITS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

Mrs. Anna Stiles had two neigh
bo's AT South Windsor, Conn.,, whom
she hated, and sent them two pack.
ages of poisoned candy by mail.
Two families We're made dangerous.
" i'll, but only one life was lost.
Mrs. Stiles was arrested. but before
the time for her trial she became in.
sane. That was nine Years ago.
Now the physicians Of the asylum
which she has spent the interval
pronounce her fully recovered, and
she is to he tried for the crime
which, she SAYS, seems TO her to
nave been committed only yester.
day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

a Boston man besought his wife,
he being but three years married,
for the privilege OF a night key.
might key" she exclaimed, in tones
of Arrangement, "Nhat use can YOU
have for night key when the WO-
mans Emancipation Leagne meets
Monday night, the Ladies Domestic
mission Tuesday, the Sisters of
Jericho Wednesday, the Woman's
Science Circle Thursday, the Daugb.
ters of Nineveh Friday, and the
Woman's Progressive Art associa-
tion and the Suffrage hand on alter
native Saturday nights! You stay
at home and see that the baby
doesn't tall out OF the cradle" He
stays.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

We are asked every day. and
more times than we can cOnnt, il We
can divine the cause Of HancOck's
defeat After the late war some
one said to General Forrest, "How
does il happen that YOU are always
successfulf" Forrest answered, n
manage TO get to the battle ground
frat with the most men, We
adopt it IA our answer, and hope IL
may be- remembered and tOlloweA
on the next OCCASION, and thof
smiIes instead of frowns may atteot
it's wisdom and efficacy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
A Friendly Discussion.
Little Rock Gaxette.1


bury, n Presbyterian minister, and
Rev. Mr.. .Sassatras Swing, Meiho.
dist circuit rider, stopped at hotel
in Little Rock. The two men held
a union meeting together and were
friends. They agreed to occupy
the same room aud when they had
been shown up Il pleasant cOr,er
sation on the general welfare ot the
church was introduced 10y Mr.. Mui
bury.
Yes said Brother Sa isafras
Swing, placing his feet on the round
of the-Ghair, and beginning the
work of removing his shoe, "it is
good the preachers ct different de
nominations talk Ia each nihe.-.
alt advances the cause" { Nr.
Mnlbury. ut moves TIL yJSpe.
car with more CELEBRITY for ministers
to exchange ideas
"Mr Mulbury, why is it thai You
always say minister lon amt
ashamed of preacher are Your
IL say minister because ii is cor
rect. was taught AT college 10
speak correctly, and | intend 10 Ito
So"
"peter, the fisherman, didn't have
no such fooishhtss."
"No, and Peter could not prcsep,
the gospel so elo9uently and feel
ingl> as Paul"
"Paul nigh, have had more book
learning, hut when you struck him
on the subject Of horse sense, Peter
was the Captain. | have said it
many and many times more, that
I'm glad | never rubbed my back
against a college wall"
That's intended as fling at
me-" said Mr.. Mulhnry, emphatical-
". ".Auybody could discover the
fact in "A moment, Mr.. Swing, that
yon never rubbed your head against
a college WALL
IL ran preach all around yon al
the same"
lyon could not preach genuine
sermon TO save Your life"
"Well, Just bet You fifteen hun
drcd handles of fodder and Il Young
hcifrr that | can preach the sock
right often YOU. And don't yuu
forget it. I've rid a clrcnit too long
to be ragged by school house
top knot"
Mr. Mulbury's face flushed. lie
looked at his companion for a mo
ment, arose and said:
II dislike To use such violent Ian
guage. hut allow me to say thai
you are an ignorant old liar
Brother SaSsatras Swing spranG
to his feet. kicked his shoes ont ot
the way, showed up his sleeves and
exclaimed: 81 didn't want no truck
with YOU, but you've raised my
bile. Cut your capers.'
The Two men diyrd nj each 9th
or. Mr.. Mulbury jammed his thumt
in Mr.. Swings eye, and exclaimed
He that hath eyes let him see."
Mr.. Swing reached around, caught
Mulbury's ear between his teeth
and muttcted:
"IIe that hath ears let him heart
The porter heard the racket
rushed into the room and attempt
ed 20 separate the men, but Swing
bit him Oh the leg. Finally tho
clerk and the two drummers rushed
in aud dragged the two men into
the hail.
The uneducated brute" pante,
Nr. MuIhur!.
The schoolhouse top knot!' puff
cd Broth SassatrnS Swing. ="
ken fan the ticks often him any
time"
. 1t has been considered better no
To take the case into court.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
Do We Eat Too Much.
A Suggestion That Most People Consume
More Food Than They Need.
tLondo,. Sp. ctator. |

-NfBlltR tDUNiHlfS lUt HtIltTdl
wealth Of the world like the feeding
of it's populations. and it is 10y no
means Yet completely settled that
the majority of men. once above the
imperative restrictions of poverty,
do not eat IA good deal too much.
An idea has been very generally
spIcad that it is healthy To eat of.
ten. till certain CLASSES, more Is.
peCiIlly servants, eat five times II
day: and the end of The medical
HpluriSm. that those who eat often
should eat lutlc. very often for
gotten.
The Lancet. Of September {, ~ a
curiuu>'N cautious article. hints that
the mud,ru world cas- too much in
positive bulk of iuod--a statement
certainly true of great bread eaters.
distinct and wrll MAJ krd type
and thinks III" mudcrn regularity
of meals has induced us to regard
appetite rs the guide rather than
hunger, which i the trnc one. Rec
ulaIitN 81 meals drNrlupcS appetite.
not hunger. We father quest ion
illr prcNlonS proposition, ~ a very
,'"".''' 80 90 ''' w." nav IT,
'''' w UNIV ,'"' " 'N''">',''
'''' Jaw ''' i"',"
l-IuluHrcr upou the subject tend to
foster "a tatlf Of ta.iug 700 many
Wv u ''''. ''''''" 80 ','''
" ~" '' - ,''''''>,
~ l" ~ ''., ...'''' ~ ''''' T. H. "'''
''"'' q" ',.'' w. III "a, '''''', W
~ "''.>,''''' ''''''> =" '"' "'N
",' " ', -" .''''''' W. ~ "'," ~ -,
= '.'
N'''""' '','' ".' :" '"' '''l,"'n
- '''''' '.''' '''' ~ CIV INV
"''','>
'"," '"'' w.
IVA N'"'' '',.'' wv 81" ,'"','' ,"'''H
W. '.'", NV ''','
'"',. VI WV - '"|' -"
''',"'' 81" ,"''' '''''''N ,u'"' ~ NV
~ Wv. y '.'' " = '' ", 'I'''' !"
""l'' NV '1''"' "u'" w
WV '"' ~"
'!,>''"' ''''' W - WI ','''.,''',' "'t''
wv "''S' u" "'' IT, " ~" nv ''"''u'
- ''' ","N' ,'S',ii'' ~ w ',''''>'--
~ '" W.. '''' WV ~ ~. ' ,,;.
'",N ".'''' ,'''N VI il'' '' ,n
~" va ~ o''H WV " way - ~ ,i ",
". "''' '' T. NJ ,-.I.'': Jaw :" ,, w."
WV I''''.Il' w,
" Wv '''o W ,'''" y
- "''''''', y" .' ''''''', ,' '' NV Wv
""i"' '" 81, ~ ,',,' L...'' ,.,'i
''",,> ~ ,"' ' '''" '" " '',' '','
w "' f''l''' WV w. - '''''' '''''
"" ~, .u .,;
,' Nv go" y" >" ~ ,t l.'"''
, w., "' ,.., WY" y Wv ;'''.','',.,'
, '"' - w., ,'';'' .'. -. 49,
" :" ' os cI ,'I I.' 49, ~, ~
, ""h'H W ,ta'. ',,i,, ,, l.,,,
n n':i ~" ~ n' ,h a. "',' H., III
"'n, =" o, J." ,.,n,r w." r",Iin' -, , -, w. :,
"n,y , I'e" om " of - cou n, !" ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
i rr. will ind this house ~ comfortable
and we'll Supplied as tn" resource anj ,"ii-
diiiea of che country will PERMIT. The
charges are very reasonable. The stage
stand il kept At TIN, Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel "a new
and commsllou- stable. we'll supplied with
provcndcr and water and - good ostlrr al
WAYS on hand to attend To- stock.
The travelling public VIII do well - give
me arall \. j. RENNOlIS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

Pretty curtains can be made OF
nnbleached cotton cloth; choose .
delicate and pretty vine harmonic
ing in color with the other appoint
ments Of the room. II you do not
care fos or csnnot> afford Q c0rnice,
make . bos plaiting ot Tho esuhaies
6br = hsesling. !
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

While a little girl in Norwieh,
Conn, WAS combing her hair tbo
other day with q celluloid baud
comb, near an open gas Jet, she ac.
cidentaIly brought Der hesd too
near the fame and the comb took
Gre. The frightened girl he'd pres
ence Of mind enough 10 throw =
from her head, and eseaped uftA
her hair considerably sinUnas
The comb buraed on the 1oOg uQe0
it was entirely eemsuDed. 80
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05
Lord MarChmOnt's Recipe for Lon
gevity.

Lord Marchmout, the friend of
Pope, lived To the age of eighty.
six, preserving his strength aud
faculties To The last. SIR John Sin
clair wished Ia ascertain the system
hr pursued. aud received for an
answer that hr had laid down when
Nnnng, one maxim To which he ri
gidlN adhered, namely: Never to
mix his vines.
What luxurious philosophers some
people have. Ny Lord Marchmont
WAS resolved tu he 4 long lived, Nir.
tuou-. venerable man: and there.
iuIr he laid the maxim "nCVcr To
mix his wines" To get one glass
at wine i what SOME human beings,
bent double with age. toll aud lhcu
matiSm, can seldom hope for; while
another of the race, having nothing
to bimi him and nothing To do,
shall become an example of the
beauty of the maNim-''nrver to
mix YOU wines" Lord VI. did nc.
curdingIN for many years restrict
himself Ia the use of claret. bur
his physicians having forbidden
him To take wine, he resolved, with
equal self denial. 10 "coufine himself
:" Burgundy" and accordingly with
perseverance that cannot I've sut
ticlrnlli commrndrd, "he took a
hnttl" of il every day for fifteen
years.
All WE have To lament is that
thousands aS good people as this
noble lord, have not IN atom either
of his pleasure or his leisure.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-05

\ French miliner has invented
the Ladies' Blushing Bonnet, To
the side ribbons o; which-those
usually tied under the fair wearers
chin-are attached two tiny but
powerful steel springs, ending in
round pads, which are brought to
bear upon the temporal arteries by
the action Of bowling the head, one
exqnisitely appropriate to modest
embarrassment, and By artihcially
forcing blood into the cheeks cause
them tn be suifusPd with ''the erin.
son hue of shame at a moment 1
notice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24

ably two or three who have no love for
work that they can avoid, but l believe
you will find such in any community
We've tried to have no young men sent
out here whose parents were not aole or
willing to offer a premium for their in
struction in work during the first year, but
we have some whose work under lnstruc~
lions is already worth their board. | think
it is very unjust to criticise ur colony as
one fully established might be criticised.
We are here but eight months as yet
hardly out of our packing boxes, you
might say. and everything is new to US
But feel assured that we will succeed
very well, and that before long, too, sir"
Mr.. Hughes continued: Il cannot uh~
derstand how the impression arose and
continued to spread notwithstanding our
frequent contradictions Of 1t, that Rugby is
TO be exclusively an English colony. The
very reverse is cur idea We IN the first
ulace wanted to establish u colony for
Englishmen, of course, but we wanted also
to have colony where the different
branches of our race might meet and com
mingle, and wnere the angles OF each
might be rubbed off by Acquaintance and
contact We invite al branches of the
English race to join US.
'Another difficulty that we labor under
arose from the extent of advertising given
y
which has been to create an impression
that the colony is of much more impOr-
lance than it really l.. People are led to
expect great deal more of US than we
have, and do not seem to regard any col
Guy as a mere infant in age.
We have suffered greatly, too, from the
| lack of hotel accommodations Our hotel
can accommodate bat thirty guests, bat the
reputation of our site for its altitude, its
healthy surroundings, natural beauty and
| entire freedom from malaria. bring Us Il
| great many visitors, who would be glad to
pass many months with US if we could ac-
| com IN Oc ale them, and they are comye! led
| to leave US with Disappointment Oar
| situation is adapted finely for resort Tor
| invallds. Being midway between the n orth
and South its fine climate is adapted tc
| in winter, but who d. rot want TO go quite
so far from me as Florida, and is also
| adapted to those from the south who eR
| the North in summer and who do not want
to go too far away. You see we would
thus have two seasons for visitors-eight
months year, instead offour.
1--WE al prepared to meet any person
! who will build ard run q large hotel by
letting him have fl g acres on our best site
the Bella Vista part, with q beautiful
view of the mountains-at $500 pr acr-.
believe there is already d great demand :oI
| such hotel, and the person who supple.
that demand will make a good thing GU
Of t."
Mr. Hughes denied that the soil is poor
and said that Intelligent farm~rs from
Hamilton county, Ohio, pronounce it a
good as their own, and say that with prop
er fertliz4t on it will yield p,entifully. lie
expects large ffux ofsettlers from tbs
vicinity Of Cincinnati in the coming spring
Mr.. Compton, Of Mount Healthy, ha:
already purchased a farm in the colony
and ne expects that several Of his neigh
Ors will accompany him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
RUGBY.
Eastins KuGhs' EEpy to Adverse
G Iticism Of tna CoIony.
Cincinnati Commercial

Cincinndtl com ~ erclal.
Mr.. Hasting Hughes, brother of Mr..
lhomas hughes, cane up from Rugby,
Tenn, yesterday morning, on his way TO
New York, and stopped for the d At the
Gibson House. A Commercial renortar
called on him in the afternoon and had q
chat on the Rugbian affsirs. The gentle.
mrn's mind seemed to be burthene with
some Measurements Of sffairs which he
said had appeared in a letter from Rugby,
in last Friday S Gazette. Mr.. Hughes said
it was very unfair IN some respects and
unjust but it would be i'm possible for any
stranger TO obtain correct impression OF
the condition of atfa airs from a visit Of only
a couple of hours duration such as the
Gazette's correspondent had made, and the
grea er part of which has been passed on a
sea- on the veran of the hotel. Il
fear" said Mr.. Hughes, that he formed
his impression of Rugby principally by
conversation with the manager OF our
hotel, a gentleman from Virginia. who
prop4bly Id him to believe that he was
about to leave Rugby of his own free will
ba"ause of t. dullness of the hotel bust
ness. There is not one of our English lads
VINO came out here with an intention to
WORK, who is not at work. We have prob
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Rates OF Advertising.

Per month by carrier or By mai.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
Rope
Chattanooga CONNER

Chattanooga Commercial. June II.
CORN-On wharf, 75c; in depot, soc per
buShel.
WHEAT-Receipts light, S1.20al.25 per bushel
in depot 90c.as Is on wharf.
MEALS cents per bushel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 914c.
BACON Tennessee sides, 1910: hams, 1O1sa
123c.
LARD~-In cans 121Ic; tierces, 13c.
OATS-Per buShel, 50a55 cents.
TRANSPORTATION per ton.
POTATOES Irish, $1.30; sweet, $1.0o per
buShel.
FLouR-Family, $575; extra family, 5000
fancy, 1928.
POULTaY-C Chickens, 10a15c hens, 25c
EGGS-Per dozen, lie.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15c.
BEESWAX-Per pound, 1Sc.
HIDEs-Green. 5a5l2c; sailed, 6a7c; dry
Sslted, Sale.
Professionalism apples. 1925 per bbl
FATHERS Choice 371aa45c.
TALLOW-Per pound, Sc
LIVE ToCK-Hogs, 4a41ac gross; cattle, 214s
SIC,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY


CORRECTED DAILY
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, June %. 1881.
The new wheat now being harvested is OF good
grade If thre> he'd dry it is thought Lancaster
and VIII tie viii open at 81 90 per bushel. Fultz,
80 cents. Old wheat nominal at former quota
tons
WHEAT-No sales, dull, buying prime. s1.OO ;
grades. 85a95c.
CORN-Buying loose, 60a62c selling. sacks in
GUIDED Car lots, 65a67c
OATS-Planting season about over and prices
easier; selling from store at 60 cents
BAC0x-Dull, buying, 8s4a9c hog round;
selling. packed in depot, clear sides, lie:
shoulders. Sc: hams, 1O1aa1114c.
LA D In 80 pound tin cans, 11a12c. selling
12a13c.
Clover none in city; timothy So %, red top 81 90,
and orchard grass 800 per bush /; German mil
let see, ST 75a2.00 per buShel.
POTATOES-ITiah. out of season.
HAY-LOese. SOa90c per 100 pounds; baled.
GERMAN MILLEr sEED-buying, S2OOa2.25 per
bush | sci ing, 81 80.
PEAs-In fair demand, 81 10a1.2O.
BRAN-S1.25 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominal country extra, buying. dull,
81 5oi2 %; selling, $25Oa2.15 per sack family,
buying, 81 50a' 10 selling S2.75a3.00 er sack
FEATHERs-Weaker, 55a66c.
BUTTER hoice roll, 1 a18c; prime, 12a15c
grease butter. 5a7c.
EGGS-Easier, buying at 1'c.
PoULTRY-IIve chickens, hens, exc per pound;
rooSers, 212c: turkeys, gobblers, &c spring
CHI ckanS in demand 10d1Sc eacn.
RAGS-Cotton, 1l2c.
BEEswAX-In demand at zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint, 12c green, &C.
TALLOW-5c.
FL Y oEED-Per buShel, Soc
BRASS-10aI2c copper, 10a12c.
WCOL-ChOice tub washed, 32a33c; fair
% 1a25s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
= Child Shot in Hts Or by u Drunk
en- FL.
Little Roc Gazette. 10Th.

Information was received in the city
yesterday ola shocking tradegy that oc-
cured L gan county last nj At. A little
enid of family living three miles from
Paris Was killed in a remarkable and
distressing manner
Ire mother put the child in crib CUT
side the front door, the night being very
warrr and the who'll family retired.
At late hour some one evidently under
the frduence Of hquor. passed the house
making Il great disturb4r &c. The individ-
uaI had pistol which he fred eff Sc, ersl
times, and made night hideous by yelling
u t. top of his voice / he prowler and
his pistol and his voice soon passed out of
hearing, and the father went to the cradle
20 STE i the child had been awakened by
the outs Of the druI ken man On stooD-
Ing close down to the cradle he found tn It
| the little thing did not breathe He called
| his wife light brought, and il
| found to be dead. A stray billet from The
| revolver of the drunFen wretch had PEN
| etrated the br in Of the infant, and instant
| death had sesultei.
| The agony o. the parents can be im8g-
| med bat not described. Under any CIR
| cum tances, de,th is an unpleasant thing
| but the murder of heir child in this ter
! rible manner was almost more than they
| could bear The ball entered Just back OF
! h ear. and pts ed clear through the head
| Of he sleeping Innocent.
! w men tie news reached the ears of the
| neighb rs party started pursuit Of the
muir trer, and he was captured several
miles away. He was lodged IN jail anC
fears are entertained that h may be lynch
ed Vt any time. The greatest excitement
prevails and it is said that never befo e in
the history of the Country has such heart
rpndiUg tragedy occu red.
7. l, i + g., tI,,-o o,s
OF the persons III this tragedy, a. it is said
that there WAS no int ntion of murder il
the heart of the drunk en- man. That stray
bullet should have killed a little child as
it did, is one of the m st charitable IN
stances in the annals of crime in the State
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
~ o.

FARMERS AND MECHANICS your
selves with bottle of Pain-Killer at this
season of the year, when summer com
plants are so prevalent; it is prompt, safe
and sure cure. 1t may save you days of
sickness, and you will find it more valuable
than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine
Perry Davis Pain Killer and take no other
mixture. Sold everywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
State of Tennessee, Anderson
County.

Charlotte J. Triplett vs.. John Triplett
{ T appearing from the allegations of the bill
! in this case, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT John enpleJt is tnon-fesideht OF the
State of Tennessee and a resident of the State
of Kentucky. it is ordered by me that publica-
ton be made, for four successive weeks, in the
WIG AND CHRONICLE, a newspaper published
in Knox county, Tennessee. requiring the said
John Triplett to appear and make defense to the
divorce bill filed against him by Charlotte Trip
lett IN the rcui5 court of Anderson county, Ten
of July, 1881, at the C urt-h0uSe in Clinton Tenn,
or SAID Dill vii be taken for confessed, and set
for hearing ex parte
WIT ess my hand, at office in Clinton, June
9th, 1881.
rue copy from rule docket
d. L. HALL, C. C. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
Wholesale Grocery Market.
CORRECTED DAILY

corrected Daily.I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
Haunted Ne.

A workingman says: debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years, caused
by sick family and large bills for doctor
ing which did no good. I was completely
discouraged until one year ago, by the ad-
vice OF my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters
and commenced their use, and in one month
we were all well, and none of US have bee1
sick day since and l want to saw TO all
poor men, you can keep your family well a
year with Hop Bitters for less than one
SECTORS visit will cost. Christian Advocate
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
s9eafG&5e Eena.pa,

or victims Of wasted or prostrated energies,
and mental or physical Oyer-exertion, sud their
greatest relief in the use OF DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, which strengthens and inYigorateS the in
valid aud restores tire Nisrnr N f hnnItl,