davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

hesitations dana le senat d'Albany.
Les partisane de l'administration
faisait circuler plusisurs feuil,es
dams lesquelles on attsquait les
prstehtions de M. Conkling ct que
l'on soumettait a la signeture dos
senatenrs. Ces listes obtinrent
pen a pen IN nombre respectable
de signatures. Pendant ce temps
Ia, lie pouvoir executif nc s'endor'
matt pas ; il envoyait dams la vile
ct dams les campagnes de New
York une foale de petitions contre
Ia reelection des deux demission-
naires, petitions qui allait q Al
bany exercer une action s6rieuse
sur les h9sitants ct les d9tacher
de6nitivement de NJ. Conkling.
Enin la confirmation a l'unani-
mite de II. Robertson par le seDat
de Washington vint donner le der
nier coup an inalheureux don't la
situation est aujourd'hui desespe'
rec. II nest pas bien sur, du
reste, que Peleetion des success.
seurs des deux demissionnaires
puisse ayoir lieu legalement, du-
rant cette session, la constitution
de lEtat de New.York semb!e s'y
opposer. ...
Dams le cas- actuel, le senat ne
pourrait faire une reelection qua
par+ir du Ter lundi de janvier
1882. Avant cstte epoque, il J
aura des elections dams PEtat dc
New York. u. Conkling s'y pre-
sentera, sill s'y presente toutefois
dams de aifticiles conditions, ayant
contre lni, non settlement lie parti
democratic, mais I'inauencs de ses
ennemis de son prbpre parti rspu'
blicain, ct surtout la toute-puis
sante influence de administration
de Washington Iui avec les mains
vides, NM. Garfield ct Blaine
avec les mains plsiues de promes
ses d'emploi.
De qneleue faeou que tournen1
les chooses, quill y ait election i'm
mediate par lie senat. ou que la
question soft soumise au peuple en-
automue. NJ. Conkling, lApo|lor
sur le retour de l'Etat de New
York, le Jupiter olympien du Sc
nat de Washington, nous semblt
done un homme 4 Ia mer. Mai
le par.i republican, aura de Il
peine a lie remplacer dams sor
Etat. Rarement homme politiqu'
ia rendt de 81 grands services
son parti. ti.--PropagateuJ.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

I1kouyerneur Went de faire un
asI6nt choix dams Ia personne
ADsvid NJ. Lyons, CONNIE asses
,rde notre paroisse. Ce gen.
|aaan est deja euali6e, q ce que
|Ia nous assure ct pref 4 remplir
reimbursement les devoirs de
I shsrge. Nous aimons a croire
4. tout le monde sera satissait de
u impartialifS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

6. B. Shaw, notre sheriff actuel,
ssussi excellent tireur, est parti
us dit-on, a Cincinnati, repre-
MIR Ia paroisse Verm!llon, peut.
ihs en- nous vantant un peu Ia
!aisiane, au grand tir qul aura
r6cemment dams cette vile.
: de dire que nos v@ux lac.
gnsnt et que seq success. 81
4. bis il en- obticnt nous seront
Id chers qua lui-msme.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

q chaleur est intense ct tcnt lie
ppsde SQUIRE. Les plantes pors-
IL lherbe egalement. La came
epuent &c ou'il lui faut. aussi
eommence 4 Sc montrer au.das-
a. mais. La rscolte saof
qpes exceptions, sera anssi
~ et remnn&rative que l'anD6e
mare. A Ia crainte que les
ene faisaient naitre, l'espoIr
aplanteurs a surgi; la saison
shvorable jusqu'ici, car nous
de tamps a autre qaelqoes
Ses qui viennent ct rafraichir
Nantes ct tenperer les ardenrs
Ute du soieil de mai.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

State of Louisiana, a,-25ih District
Court-Parish of Vermilion--No.
585.
Succession Of Eugenie Landry. I,
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said sue.
cession, or having any opposition
to make to ths tableau Of
fnal Of settlement Of said suc..
cessioo, 70 file the same in writing
'iu the Office Of the clerk Of court
within ten days from the date
hereof. ].
Given rnder my hand and zeal
Of court this 7th dr. Of May 1881
v.c~.v R2c-rsss-. CLERK,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
ErATs-UK1s.

La lutte tragi-comiqus que ee
poursuivait depuis deux mois, a
Washington, entire NJ. Conkling
ct le president Garfield, ou plu'ot
NJ. Blaine; don't, en- cette circon.
stance, N. Garfield nest que l'ins-
trument, Went d'avoir eufn son
denouement. Prieres, raisonne-
ment, menaces avaient etc eia-
ployes par NJ. Conkling pres de
NJ. Garfield pour obtenir que ce
deruier retirat lie nom de NJ. Ro-
bertson CONNIE caudidat nomms au
pdste de collecteur de Ia douane de
New York. II n'avait pas reussi.
S'etant retourrs vers ses colleagues
du senar, il n'avait pas reussl
davsntage a les coaliser contre
Robertson ct la Maison Blanche.
Bless6 alors dams son amour-pro-
prs, ayant On sentiment exag6re
de sa force personnelle ln'il croy-
ait doubler encore, en- Sc posant en-
champion des prerogatives consti-
tutiorneiles du senat, il ent pldee,
en- compagnie de son collegue du
meme Etat, le senatenr Platt, de
faire un coup d'eclat ct de donner
ca demission de senateur. La
nouvelle produisait, en- efet, une
, sensation profonde a Washington,
dams tout l'Etat de New-York ct
dams toute PUnion elle-msme.-
Pendant deux jours le fait occupa
tous les journaux ct tout le public
des s-Unis.
Mais I'opinion pubIique Sc rem.
dit hient6t compte de Ia situation.
! En- fsi', Ia preroeative du sena,
n'stait naliement en- jeu, puisque
Ia uajorite du parti republican,
lqui faisait alors Ia loi au senat
s'etait d6claree en- faveur de NJ
Robertson. QUAINT a Ia preten
ton d'imposer son candidat a Ia
place de collector du port de
! New.Yofk, parce quill etait. lui
senateur De Get Etat, ellie n'etai1
bas4e que sur IN usage auquel le
president pouvait parfaitement sc
soustraire, sans sortir de la co,isti
I tuition. .....
De plus, par sa demission e'
cell. de u. Platt, il deplaeait dams
le senat Ia mejorite qul n'etait cue
dune voi1 ct donnait la prepon
derance an parti democratic, ce
que le parti republican, no devai'
pas lui pardonner.
Enfn on etait Las dams SOU pro
pre- Etat de l'abus quill = faisai1
depuis longtemps de son patron
age pour Ia distribution des EN-
plois fAderacx. La premiere i'm
preston produite par cette dennis
sion fut quill serait reelu a une
forte majorite. a heures apres
Ipopiaioa shaDgeait = Get egs-d
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

vOaVuSN VIZ see~ese - ASSs WV 's>s
possible. n'ayant pas de pantalon.
d'ezscuter Get ordre, CO qui est
tres facheux pour Ia discipline.
lie leader de Popposition a re.
|pliqrs que quand ses colleagues ct
lni ont CONSENT. Pan dernier, a
voter pour le bill attribuant une
chsmiss de aanne!le rouge a cha
que soldat, c'stait dams Ia convic'
ton que ce serait l'uniiorme DEF
nltif. "Mais, a-t.il ajout6 amere-
ment, l'appetit est veuu en- man
geant a nos gouverpants. lis veu-
lent faire de l'armee rationale une
garde pretorienne. Hier, des che
misses aujourd'hui, des pantalous !;
demain, peut,etre des bretelles."
A ce mot, des murmures indi-
gn&s ont eclate parmi les oppo.
SAINTS, quoiqus le ministre de Ia
guerre fit, de sa place, des signes
energiques de denegation.
Un membre du centre propose
un compromis. "Puisque le minis
tre de la guerre juge indispensa'
BILE que nos soldats aient le panta-
Ion, accordops lie pantaIon ct sup
primons Ia chemise. De cette ia.
con, on ne greveta pas le budget.
II suffra de faire un virement,"
lie ministre de Ia guerre, au
nom de tout le cabinet, repousse
cette transaction. "Nos braves
troupiers ont la chemise ct lis Ia
garderont. ii leur faut le panta-
Ion en- supplement ct non en- rem
placement. QUAINT a pallusion
uaIveiliante qu'un preoppinant a
cru devoir faire aux bretelles, il
est a peine utile de Ia relever.
Jamais le minis,ere ne proposera
de d6penscs unitiles, ct tout le
mdhde salt que Ia bretelle est un
objet superfiu, puisqu'on le rem.
place avantageusement par nne
fcelle serrant la ceintnre."
Tn conser7ateur prend Ia pa
role ct declare que l'aaoption du
pantalon dans larmee produirait
un bouleversemcnt don't Lul ne
peut prevoir les ccusequences.-
TN peup|e ne Sc trouve Jamais
bien de rephdier ses anclennes
traditions. Nos peres n'avaient
nj pantalons nj chemises ct men
etaient pas moins de vaillants sol.
dats. En- dormant a notre jeune
armee le brilliant nniforme des
europeans, on risque de l'amollir
ct de la corrompre. Ne craint On
pas .aussl de provoquer une, mutt
nerie en- imposant a nos braves
troupiers an vehement incommode
ct genant. Supposons un desas-
tire, une bataille perdne, une re-
traite. {Murmures.)
L'orateur reprend I'll faut
tout prevoir. Xenephon a bien
battu en- retraite. he bien dams
un cas- pareil, que pourraient faire
nos troupes, les jambes embarras.
sees dams ce vehement encombrant!
Ellie ne pourraient pas echapper,
} elles seraient massacrees jusqu'an
] dernier homme."
4 La seance a etc levee sans que
le ministre osat demander le scru.
tin. La majorite est eYidemment
hostile au projet ct il est probable
que l'arm6e hawaienne restera,
pour une generation encore. une
armee de sans-culottes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
VENIRE.

List Of Jurors drawn to serve
at the next Jury term Of the Dist.
Court, to be held in said parish,
commencing on the I'd Monday Of
June next.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Avis Omciel.

Ce aui suit indique les didx
rents details des d6pepses qui
doivent stre encourrues pour Tan;
nee 1881, adoptes par le Jnri do
Police 4 leur session reguliAre
tenue le 4 avril 1881. ct don't ls
publication . etc ordonnee dams
le journal ofRciel, ct devant Pc
raftre dams le dit; Journal pendant
trente jours, conform6ment ! Ia
loi, avant le pr6leyenent' de- ID
taxe sur les proprietes taxables de
cette paroisse
mills
l Fonds dams les affaires
criminelles 2
2 Fonds des Grands ct
Petits Jures ct des commits.
saires dn Juri l
/; 8 Fonds dimprimeur ct
libraire Z
|; 4 Fonds d'A7ocat de
District ct de Paroisse +
S Fonds du Sheriff pour
tenir Ia Cour +
6 Fonds des Juges de
Paix, Constables, Medecin,
Collector ct Assessor !
Z Fonds dee Membres du
Juri de Police, du Greffer,
du Constable, du Comite
de Finance ct du Tresorier I
8 Fonds des Chemins ct
Points /
9 Fonds des Pauyres ct
Indigents !
10 Fonds des Ecoles Pu.
bliques !
II Fonds de Ia take spe.
ciale pour Ia Geole 81
Par ordre du Juri de Police
Bureau du Grefer, avril 9, 'sl
AMBROSE LAcoUR,
Gre&er du Juri de Police.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

=. f4licitops notre ami G. H.
x.,l,a Dc Ia fayeur 4 lui faite par
"a roavernenr. Nul m'eux que
- 10 ,,eesentera l'Etat CONNIE
.,a.t De district dams Les pa
I,,.slsrie ct St.Martin. Care
risiuels. .=.......#
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

I certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct list Of the Jury
drawn az Aforesaid, on file and Of
record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal.
this 9th day of April 1881.
LAsTls Bg0ussAD, Clerk,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
From Unicoi.

PIpKIN, Tenn, May 10.
Mr.. EDITOR: Your correspondent made a
visit to our county poor-house a few days
since. The farm is in charge of Mr.. John
Rowe, q pleasant, affable gentleman. The
paupers are well cared for, and the sanitary
condition OF the premises carefully looked
after. Among the inmates is one named
James Trusler, entirely blind, but who
makes his way about the premises, cuts
his own frewood, visits friends in the neigh
borhood, and makes something of hand
on the farm. The portion of the corn crop
to which he gives his attention, is always
cleaner and in better condition than is usu
ally the case with his more favored associ
ates
There is complaint among our people
here of Il species of gnat troubling horses
by getting into their ears, making them very
sore. 1t may be interesting to your readers
10 know that I have succeeded splendidly in
relieving my animals hy the use of coal oil,
applied with a feather.
A man named Clark, in this vicinity, IN,
aertcok to chastise his infant child. His
wife in5erceded for the child's protection,
when the brute struck her, knocking hel
down, and took the child, about Is months
old into the yard and continued whipping
it With switch most numerically. Hi>
wife's sister, Miss Sabra Britt who was at
work in field near by, ran to the child's as
si5tance, when Clark struck her. SabrG
picked up the = battling stick" (you know
what that is, I reckon, and dealt the wretcl
3 blow across the head that etfectually set
lied him. Then taking up the child WHO
had swooned under the inhuman treatment
Size dashed water IN its face. In the mean
time her father who heard the noise, came
bobbling over, reaching the place about tn
time that Clark recovered from the effects O
Sabra'5 mastery stroke, when the coward
made haste into the house and fastened him
self III from the old mans cane ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
[CoRRs CTED DAILY
Knoxville, Tenn. May 90. ISs

I
Knoxville, Tenn May 90. 1873.
WHEAT-Dul, buying PRIME, 81 G5al. 10; inferior
AIDES S5a95c.
roRN Buying loose. 60a62c selling, sacks in
cludei. = lots, - t61c.
asief; selling from stor at 60 cents.
BArOS Dull buying. S3id9c hog round;
selling PACKED in depot. clear sides, lie:
shoulders 9t; hams, 1Ot.al14c.
Ia In 80 pound til cans, II .12l2c.: selling
t3tI3l2c
Fjed seeds planting season about over.
Glove r n0ae in city; Timothy, IS % red top 81 90,
and orchard grass y 90 pr hush /; Gern-n mil
1t SCI, s 75i2.02 pT bu~hel.
POTArOES Irish, loose, active, 80a90c per
HAY-Loose, soa9oc Per 100 pounds; baled,
GERMAN MILLET SEED-buying, S2OOa2.25 per
bush sci ing. 81 so. ...
BRAN -Sl.27 per 100 pounds.
DRIED tRUIT-A pies 2t2alzc peaches, dull,
4iaa5c. -...r-,
FLoUR-N0niinal, country extra, buy ing dull.
q 5oi2 -: selling, 81 59t475 per sack family,
buy ing, 81 59i 10 selling. -.75a3.0t or sack.
FEATTft as-Firni. 57a Sc mixed. 35a4Gc.
BIZ TER-Nh0ice roll, 10a2-c; prime, 12a15c ;
grease butter, SAFE.
EGGS-ActiVe ut &C.
Pou1TRY-Live chickens &c per pound ;
ROSTERS. 2l2e turkeys, Sc.
RAGS cotton q a2c. -
! BEESwAX-In demand at zoe per pound.
| HlDEs-DTy flint, lac green, 7a
IALLON-5c.
FL, y SEED-Per buShel. Sac.
BRaSs-l0tl2c copper, i0al2c.
WOOL-L1Wer; choice tE6-WaShed DOC fair
| to gori, l7t2as0e dark coarse, ~ unwashed,
| q .a25s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
sIaryvilIe College Commencement.

The si&ty-second commencement of Mary
vile College occurs next Thursday, May
26th. Examinations of the classes begin on
the Goth and continue UP to the Doth The
president, P. NJ. Bartlett, D. D., delivers
the baccalaureate sermon next Sunday
Rev E. b. Parsons, of Baldwinsville, n. Y.
viii lecture to the societies on Monda,
hi 5ht. On Tuesday night, the Adelphi,
Union Literary exercises; sociable in TIE
college chapel on the following night, ant
on Thursday night the graduating class
speak, which is composed of seven, viz
Horace McBath, c. Z. Ensign, c. A. Rob
erts, J. D. Crumley, c. T. Gates, VIII H.
McNutt and Carrie c. Lord
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
PhptO2Yaps of Slovi"g AuimaIs,


The zIOpraxeoscope is a long name to
give to very simple apparatus, but proha-
oily none other CONVEYS the idea so brit e.
# its obi scls, uses and Capabilities. The
instrument itself is the zJogyroscope in an
improved form, and by the revolution of
two dishes parallel with each other, but
evolving in contrary directions, Certain
visusl Illusions are Obtained which ere as
,-tcnisb ing - they are inexpllcable-ex-
cApting s. far as their effects are governed
by the general l4Ws apptrtainng TO the
uPrsistencg OF vision. Many of our readers
will renpGn her the surDriee alu delight
,tf,rded them by an exhl bltion in this city
.a.t GEAR of the attitudes of animals in
sno.t..n. Of ~ hich the instrument furnished
- rrpoftnrt and ontert lining feature.
Apnrg from ma y e-se ntat m d flea ions N
he inst uu!eHt itself quite large number
If mnN eruents Of various animals can now
20 illustrated. Including in one picture
h0rsc> eE"s ing various movements and
rayelis in h-rent directioas at various
rates -! ~ eel race>track, wherein one
l'fse e II uaIig overtakes his competitors
ID me race, d d 1t number of excited specs
~ : \ g waving their arms aud tn owing
= s'ttt mats II celebration of the victory
il. !. i*E"tlte; deer hunt where
'fT't Followed successfully by dogs and
'''s7'"H''' FaFefSrs over The illuminated
screen An acrobat turning a somersauIt
upon tire k # q horse. man Gur>uine
the even tenor Of his way is suddenly as
ton'shed by the appearance of a wild huIl
snd Se"in' n ut er means Of escape, turns
som8rsauIt over the ANIMALS back. When
II reneHl Gered these are simply reproIuc,
ii rs by photography from the life. with
All the NOV ments of limbs exactly as mad +
by the living ami mails, without my imagi-
nary interpretations, their value to the
artist and ienti.t i. self evident It is I'M
d,rsood to be the intention of Coz Stan
fo;d to send the entire equipm' Mt of
electro Photographic apparatus to Europe
and contir u. the experiments there, and
also. t. entertain the various art and scien-
tic societies. W th series Of entertain
inents, for which it is safe TO b'speak for
him an appreciation most gratifying.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Atlanta Market.


FLoUR-Family Sc O0a6.5O; extra family S6.25a
675 fancy S6.50a7.00.
BACoN-SlIgar- cured hams a121zc; Tennessee
hams 1Zc; breakfast bacon 12t l%r.
BULK EATs-Clear rib sides g. 2a934c.
IARD-TierceS - = c; kegs and cans l2isc.
" EAT-No. . Am er &. 81 No. Sis.
OATs--57 per hushcl.
HAY-Tm0thy $50; nj Hed Sl.45.
CORN-Whte nae, in sacks.
MEAI.-74a75r.
PEAs-St, elk 81 80 per buehel
POTAT ES-Irsh, len eSoee, eating, S409at,50
per bbi,
ONIONS None in market.
EGGS-Pfr zen {.
BUTTER-TenneSSee ch ice 25a27c.
POULTRY-LiVe chickens, az!1Ec; turkeys.
none.
b FSWAX-20I2c.
FEATHERS ew choice white 50a55c.
nRiED Fabricated peaches, 10a15C; 3ppieS,
4a6c.
LIVE STocK-C4ttlo. Tenne. see choice, 41Ic ;
Sheep, Tennessee. 2i2a3c; hogS none.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Carson College commencement.
Messy CREEK, Tenn, May 20, 1881

Messy CREEK, Tenn, May 20, 1881.
NIE. EDITOR: L send you programme of
the commencement exercises of Carson
College, for publication, if you will allow
the space:
Friday, May 27th, examination.
Friday night, freshman declamations
Sunday, 10Th, baccalaureate sermon, by
Dr.. J. r. Graves.
Monday, examination.
Monday night, junior Grafton.
Tuesday, examination.
Tuesday night, chasing exercises.
Wednesday, examination.
Wednesday night, debate between the
literary societies.
Thursday morning, senior orations and
literary addresses by G. II. Strickland.
Thursday afternoon, degrees conferred on
the graduates.
Alumni festival Wednesday evening.
Reduced fare has kindly been granted by the
Z. T., y. and Ga. Railroad from Cleveland
70 Bristol from May 9th.
Respectfully, ANY One
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
DIAMOND SPECTACLES

TIL Sc Spcctacles re manufactured frcm
MINUTE CBIrT 81 PEBBLES melt togeh /
and are cIrd DIAMOND on account OF theiI
hard e,> and brill ne sIIavHg bee. tested with
ne oaiiscope, he diamond lenses have been
found 10 admit / :, per cen less heated lays than
anF Othe pebble hey are gTouni with great
SsoijiI.a accuracy, are II from chr hiitlc tber-
rIti0ns and produce br ghtucas and DIST nstneSs
ylsiCn not refHe attained N Spectacle MA y
TEsN Tired RI HI SPENCER 0PTa 5 l.
NANUtAtITEiNG COMPANY, SEW l0tk.
For sale II esp, ,ible gents tv"r clty ~ the
ere Sole Agents Tor K oxyille Tenn, from whom
>, can only be obtained, 20 pe&deEs employed.
u, not buF Il paif W less yOu s. e the uate make
CELITLDiD EYEGLASSES A SPECIALITY.
iv3de0jS-W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21

- DURNs AND SoALDs. If you are so IN
fortunate as to injure yourself in this way,
we can suggest a remedy that will 1--WE speak
from experienced soon relieve you of all
pain and quickly heal the wound; it costs
bat twenty-five cents, and Is sold by ali
druggists ask for Perry Davis PAIN
KITTrR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Low RATES FOE CASH.

Low RATES FOR CASH.
The WING AND CHRONICLE VIII
be sent in Clubs OF 5, with money ac-
cempanyins the order, for s6.aso: IN
Clubs Of 10 for $40, and in Clubs "e 30
for SEQ. the agsn. OF the Club OF 20 to
get an extra copy free.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
tn Flor Nightingale Of the Nur-

The following is an extract from letter written
to the German Reform Messenger, at Cham
bersburgh, Penn:
BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the doc, for her, and Mrs Winslow will
prove the American Florence Nightingale ct the
NJ sery OF this are so sure, that we VIII teaci
cur "Susy" to say "A blessing on MIS-. "lnsio" 10
helping her to SUI vive and escape the grpltg' COZ
icing and teething siege. Mrs. "lAoLO",
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child Tom pam
and cures dysenterg and darrhoea. 1t sof ems the
Gums, reduce infiamma ion, cures WIND conc aho
ga ries the infa safely through the teethlhs pc
Cd I performs precisely what It processes u
perform. every part of it-nothng less. we nave
never seen Mrs. Winsl0w-know he only through
the preparation # her Soothing Syrup Tor Chldft
Teething." If We h the power, we would make
her. as SIZE Is physical savior to the infant race
Sold by all druggists. 20 cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Knoxville Retail Market.
tLDTIsEI FU U.IL1-I
Knoxville. May 90

ttORjkEt iED IEli-A-I
Knoxville. May 90
AppleS-dred 5aS MOiaSSeS 4Ca6n
apples gr'n,bn. 2 oOa3.Oo Meal per bushel, 6oa9V
butter per pOund, 2Ul3J Nall per pUund, aai
Beans drieu $l.03a 80 uat, Per b'l~he!, 4Ga .
Bran per b shei, 25a3J do SAeaf, y cWtl 5at.O
Bacon hams, c. u ala Onions +. bu., Z.Otat.pt
do county, fb.llalZ1s Pa Try, chk'ns, l5o23
dO sizes. HAYS do ducks, III 3dl6@.
do shoulders, do geese, 25H4D
Fees AK prpOGnd, 25a30 do luIkr! .5aaitn
Beef green, "a 6a!2l3 Peas DIRE beast ri'
do uritd, g 15a-U Potatoes SWe+ t 5ja- /. o.
Candl, - I5ai6sE do irish. 7-C:t l.rJ
Coal oil per gallon. ~ Powder pr sound, least
otfee per pound, '5a25 Peaches dEI, q, j."
Cheese l5a23 nice per pnund, SAFE
Cotton Yarns GALL Sugar crushed, L2ly
Corn 70H75 do Ctifrp, l05I !
Cabbage I0a3O 90 yeiia", 9&iu
Eggs J0alZl2 90 brown, 1-l22i"
FLOUR family S3.25aa00 Soap per bar, oas
% extra, 3.25a3.50 sail per SACK 81 al =
do supeItine 50a360 syrup per gaion, Goa
Fish fresh per D., Gal shot per pound, l2is
do d. Sii0 Tea grn pr b. ,5'2. lot
do maykerel'' Sa21 do black. 509.a ii 70
Feathers, f5a65 Tar Der gallon %
Hay per cwt, 75c.aS % allow per pound, Sly
Lard per pound, 12al5l2 Vinegar per al, Goa ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Authenticated WoInen.

Authenticated girls have come into fash
ion, and those who have the reddish golden
tresses are to be envied. Bleached blondes
are decidedly rasse and those with golden
hair ars trying to turn it to the fashionable
shade Of gray-for dark-haired brunettes
may turn thier hair by persistent bleaching
and dyeing, but for the yellow haired or
blaached blonde there is no help. And al
though red hair may be obtained by means of
switches, puffs and dyes, none can get the
peculiarly clear complexion that usurlly ac-
companies auburn hair. In the manner of
hair dressing the close, fiat style of hair
dressing, is the only one suitible for the very
dressy toilets that are prophesied for the
coming season. Women with red hair are
called ''rossas," and if they have the red
dish-golden hair that poets rave over and
artists love TO paint, they are bewitching,
especially if they have the bronze-tinted
ave-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-21
Retail Iron Market.

knUNVIIF, Nay y
TIRE IRoN-Tvo horse, per pound, Sc; onl
NAiLs-Per Ky rates $3.50; per pound, Sc
HORSE SHoE9-Per key, $500; turned, 10,
each
Horse SHOE NAILs-PeT pound 20a25c,
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5d3i2c.
HOLLUWARE- Per pound. &c.
GLAes-Common size. per X, S3.75AfC0.