davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

y SPRTVGFIFLD. HOLYOKE. SOUTH VERNON ST
JOHNNBURY &c steamers leave Pier p f. r.. % p m
and 80 IN Sundays excepted llOp hOat connects
with special Tickets sold and baggage checked a -
Brondyvav y y C0urtsL, BROOK klyn EXCURSION -
lave Va An
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Wa PhlladeIphia- RalfImnre and Washinnfn

h anu after Jan. 3D. the magnificent Passenger Trains
ingt :, rom Pennsylvana Railroad Depot OF COrt
Eiut-st and DesJrOsses4t IL follows
500 a m except sundays Paror ,ar attached arrives
MasHhgtOn 9;lO p m Night Express leaves Washington
49, p m daily sleepers and day coaches through to
p, p. m dairy Fast Line arrives Washington 2:25 m
CINCINNATI s3Op. Chicago. S:3j A. NJ Louis $3.50
o. m ~ * o. palace sleepers and day through
Cincinnati, ST Louis and Chicago.
~ O'Clock night daily arrives at Washington Sis
laY Express leaves Washington at lU;t III daily.
Slee lers and dav coaches through 10 Cincinnati,
~ NJ other line faster time 70 the West Trains
arrive from the West $50 IN. $50 m. 1850 p
m Tickets and berths secured and called
ir ana Checked 20 destination cOmpanys Office No BIS
Company.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

pH0VTDENCE LlN T. Tor Freight only.
-rluers leave Pier - iODt Ot Nareua- y r. 10 ..
5at- arruf -uullysI Bosom FlI PrDVlirnce drsct
Ffrtgni H.. riiurt uur liAsI Al IoN tst rates . ,
j. IA Boo a.. F4r54duut l. W. 4 lLA4-'7' %. T. AZ
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

U1HE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
L ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot go. ,,
Three express, trans daily except sunday - bu'',
s.O5 d. No. / D. tparior cars attached 4Ad 4OP u' N
Ps-n,,tavs al 10 % M with palace sleeping gctrs.
TINTED tir ket. 10 Boston all ram, 81 ,,...,,.
40 g,r car seItsc can obtained Al Metropolitan,
Ffth Avenue and nds0r Hotel ticket oesS Ahd@ HtAAA
SsAlIaI Depot
, 1882-05-26
Our Yankee Girls.

Let greener lands and bluer skies,
If such tho wide earth shows,
With fairer cheeks and brighter eyes
Match us the star and rose = .. .
The winds that lift the GeOrgian's vail t.
Or wave Circassia g curls, ,.. t...r. b
Watt to their shores the Sultan's sail B..
Our own dear Yankee girls.
The gray gr1sette, whose fingers touch
loves thousand chords so we'll M ..f
The dark Italian, loving much,
But more than one can tell .U . f
And England's fair-haired, blue-eyed dame
Who binds her brow with pearls. ...
Ye who have seen them, can they shame
Our own sweet Yankee girls .'.. .'
And what if court or castle want .rr
Its children loftier born? '''' -.'
Who heeds the silken tassel's flaunt H
Beside the golden corn ? i4t.. ....If.. II
They ask not for the dainty toll ur.u . %.
Of ribboned knights and earls- t...
The daughters of the virgin soil, .......,
Our free-born Yankee girls.
Il ! peI1Tf ~ yHlt
Y every hill whose stately pines ....... So.
Wave their dark arms above
be home where some fair being shines
To warm the wilds with love, i.''"f
rom barest rock to bleakest shore
Where farthBst sail unfurls, I..r.fU
he stars and stripes are streaming DER
%. W Holmes.
, 1882-05-26
SQtsEellst4lt1.
Hannah Gneldt's Doorstep.

Hannah Gneldt leaned upon her
broom, and looked out from the low
kitchen door across the'wintry fields
and the ice-glazed streamlet which
lay beyond her home and the little
village of Greennook, with its one
tapering spire and sloping roofs and
blank white walls, bare now of the
summer averdure. She had done her
household work, polished every article
capable Of polish, and soaped and
sanded the rest At the last she had
swept clean her door-stone, and now
felt free to do what she chose, to rest,
or gossip, or sit down to needle work
"a thing impossible to her while a
spot beneath her roof was out of
order. just now she felt neither like
gossiping nor sewing; her heart was
very full, and she found it necessary
to stand still and think while. Only
that she was not used to it, she would
have cried, she was so very sad. 1t
seemed to her that the happiest peo-
, 1882-05-26

trated by the poisons in the atmos.
phere, olive oil is used with success
in counteracting the deleterious mi
asma around swampy districts II
ought to be greatly preferred for the
hair to pomades, as it acts mora
quickly on the scalp. Taken daily
by the spoonful, it is an excellent lax
ative to the system, and not tiresome
to the stomach.
1t ought to be preferred as a medi.
cine, on account of its cheapness and
pleasant taste, to those purgative DOW
ders so distasteful and expensive,
We read in history of the elasticity
and vigor of the Grecians and Ro.
mans, and these qualities, without
doubt, We're produced by the constant
use Of olive oil among those ancients
Unlike all animal fat, which is iniuri.
out to the stomach and thins the
blood, it assists the digestion and per.
mits the body to develop correctly
and the brain to reach the highest
stage of human intelligence. Be
that as it may, the beneficial effect
that olive oil has on the human Or
ganism cannot be disputed.
Originally only eaten whore it was
made, since the communication be.
tween all countries has become 50
much easier, this article of food is
now universally used The most i'm.
portant thing is to get it pure. a,,s u,
Unfortunately, on account of the
cheapness of oils made from seeds
and nuts of different kinds, com.
merce has adulterated olive oil, as it
has 50 many other articles. Oils
made of peanuts, sesame, cotton and
poppy seeds are sold by millions OF
kilograms under the name of olive
oil. This unwolesome adulteration.
which can create the most serious
disorders of the digestive organs,
should be carefully avoided by per,
sons who have any regard for their
health. ...' alu 0uwa| lua .r.a
Mechanics refuse seed oils because
Of their dryness, as they gum up the
machinery instead of greasing it and
keeping it clean. 1t is just as impor,
tant that the machinery of the human
body should rebel against such oils
We ought to be familiar with the
methods of extracting oil from all %
oleaginous substances, being so nee,
essary to different industries. But
all the table oil should give prefer.
ence to that made from a tree that
the Almighty saved from the destruc-
tion of the deluge and a branch Of
which the dove carried to Noah as a <
sign of forgiveness. j lyuwrr,.o ms
, 1882-05-26
Meet me in the Morning.

/ He had been absent about a year,
the youngest pupil at a boys school,
and now his mother was expecting
him every day, and she went about
proud and happy, telling her friends
of the Improvement in lis studies
and always ending with his being q
good boy. Then comes a telegram
from Willie himself, the first real
message he had ever sent how funny
it seemed from that aby-and there
was just this simple form "Meet
me in the morning" His mother
went about all day with it, in her
hand, reading it over as il it had
been in the loved child's own hand
writing Then she smiled to her
self as she pasted it carefully in her
scrap book, while somebody suggest
cd framing it to hang over the mantle
But all the friends loved Willie; he
was the only son Of his mother and
she was a widow and he did not
come in the morning lo There came
instead the dread news OF sudden III
ness, and his mother hurried to her
darling boy, but it was too late /! the
despoiler had done his work-he was
breathing out his little life in the
sleep from which he never would
fully awaken here. Only once to
ward the last he Enclosed his eyes
swiftly and saw the dear mother-face
bending over him and mnrmured
with dry, husky lips hMeet me in
the morning, mamma" Dear boy4
it is morning with him always.,thi'e
morning light Of fairer than Italian
skies while we yet grope among the
shadows. l-,u-L---- L.-LL sLp nAmnW ~.
, 1882-05-26
"A Strange Tale.

ao The Shanghai Merctlry says, a.
very singular discovery is reported 70
have been made by a party OF SIX
Spaniards while on a shooting ekpe-
dition in the island of Formentera'
which is part of the Balearic group q
They came upon a large cavern, en-
trance to which seemed almost imposst
sible, owing to the thick grown oi
brambles. Their curiosity, however,
was excited by the evidence that the
cavern had been made by human
hands, and they cleared away the oD.' I'D.
stacles in their path, arriving altel 'l.
several hours hard work in a spa!cioCuuSs
chamber Of Arab architecture IN an a.
excellent state, Of preservation; IN
the center of this chamber stood Two
splendid tombs of very peculiar sRaPo tIs 70
and of great external beauty. lney NY
! lifted without much difficulty the llia
| Of these two tombs and were greatly
astonished to find that they eontelinteSa NC
+ the mumnies Of a young woman am. anu
an elderly man Of colossal stature,
Upon the head OF the woman was !
diadem which, il the stones are re1s
il of priceless value. There was .
large pearl necklace round her throat
carbuncles in her ears, and her hhSeis
were covered with rings. Inc lilule o
figure had an imperial crown upon
its head and u scepter in its righ'
] hand.
, 1882-05-26
The Bows.

There come the boys! On, dear, the noise
The whole house feels the racket 10 ..
Behold the knee of Johnnie's pants ,l.iI
And weep Ger Bertie's jacket. Ifrr. lal
But never mind, if eyes keep bright -H. ".
And limbs grow straight and timber;
We'd rather lose the trees whole bark Y
Than find unsound the timber. ul ras
Now hear the tops and marbles roll;
The 1oors-7oh, woe betide them
And must watch the banisters, -
For l know boys who ride them. 10
Look we'll when you descend the stairs 10.
1 often find them haunted
BY ghostly boys who make no noise J. ~ 3
just when their noise is wanted. lH''t
The very chairs are tied in pairs I'll n l
And made to pranoe and 0aper Ia, ,,.i.
What swords are Whitfield out of sticks
What brave hats made of paper ~
The dinner bell peals loud and we'll US, ID
To tell the milk-man's coming, riE fr
And then the rush of z steam-car trains"
Sets all our ears a-hummipg, M yuji-r
How oft say: .''what shall do i.a.' =.
To keep these children quiet ?" i.iiJ
If could find a good receipt iF
l certainly should tryit.- ln lpfltuH7
Boys will be boys but not for long ... .
All could we bear about us
The thought: How very soon our boys
Will learn to do without us, TrIHh "a
p ."l.f7d lnE ~ lrHi rHI.l Uf II
How soon the tall and deep-voiced men
w i'll gravely call US Mother"
Or we be stretching empty hands ,....l
From tn ia world tO the other ''t. ''
More gently should we chide the noise,
And, when night quells the racket, 0.l-,.
Stitch In but lovely thoughts and prayers
While mending pants and jacket.
.t,,. .,f ta .. ---Housekesper.
, 1882-05-26

Kissed his Mother

She sat on the porch IN the sunshine,
Az | Went down the street
A woman whose hair waSsllNer,
But whose face WIS blOssom-,Weot
Making me think of garden
Where, spite of the trO@ and snow
OF bleak November weather,
Late, fragrant lilies blow.
l heard footstep behind me-
And the sound of Z merry laugh,
And knew the heart 1t came from
Would be like comforting stan
In the time and the hour of trouble,
Hopeful and brave and strong;
One of the hearts TO lean on
When we think that things go wrong.
l turned at the click of the gatelatch
And met his manly look.
A face like his gives me pleasure,
Like the page of pleasant book.
II told of steadfast purpose,
Of a brave and d ring will
A face with promise n 1t
That God grant Uhe years fulfill.
He went up the pathway singing
saw the woman's eyes
Grow bright with a wordless welcome,
As sunshine warns the skies.
Back again, sweAt MOTHER
He cried. and bent 10 kiss
The loving face that was lifted ....
For what some mothers miss.
That boy will do to depend on.
hold that this is true;
From boys in love with their mothers
Our bravest heroes grew.
Earth's grandest hearts have been lovi
hearts H....
Since time and earth began,
And the boy who kissed his mother
Is every inch man. .....
-E6en Z. Rertord
, 1882-05-26

large property. l congratulate you"
And Hannah, with her head upon
her husbands shoulder, whispered:
oliver, it wouldn't have been better
to have married Miss Lester, after
allw vii se
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
THE DAILY oHRoN1ULh
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
Thieves at London Fires.

A Mr.. Alfred FL. Marks tells
pitiful tale of what happened to him
the other day at the fire in Lower
Whitecross Street. The mob, after
crushing his tall hat, made catch
ball of it, and then, his arms being
firmly held, his pockets were rifed,
and he received several playful
blows on his head. With amusing
innocence Mr.. Marks attributes his
evil treatment to what he imagines
is the ardent desire of the London
rough ''to utter a strong protest
against responsibility" of which he
regards the tall hat as the symbol.
Mr.. Marks overrates the Importance
of the headgear. Attending a fire
in London, as we pointed
out some time ago, is one OF the
surest means of falling among
thieves. At a fire near the Black
friars Road not long ago gentleman
who had got into the midst of gang
felt hands wandering about his peck
cts in search of spoil. Il have left
everything at home" he told the
would be plunderers who laughed,
and then unconcernedly made anoth-
er investigation of his garments.
After being satisfied that he had
spoken the truth he was allowed to
watch the fire in peace. Mr.. Marks
was clearly much more remunera~
tive subject, and he would have been
robbed just the same if he had left
at home his symbol of respectable
ty. Pail Mall Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23

Jesse G. had the reputation of be-
ing the g biggest liar in seven coun~
ties, and was never known to come
out behind. One hot day Bill Il.
sat on the shady side of his barn.
After dinner he saw Jess riding in
great haste toward town. Bill hailed
him, and went to the gate. Jess
asked what he wanted. "Stop and
tell us big lie, said Bill. mo
time for lying now, said Jess. ''Your
Uncle Sol died suddenly an hour
ago, and l am going for the coroner
and a coffin" And on he went. Bill
ran to the house and told his wife.
She gathered up the children. He
hitched the horse to the wagon,
loaded in his family, and posted off
four miles, through heat and dust,
to Uncle Soils. On arriving he found
the family and two neighbors in the
large kitchen. Uncle Sol buried
to the eyes in half big watermelon.
The surprise was mutual, and ex,
plantations followed. Well said
Bill, Il asked Jess for big lie, and
not only got it, but was fool enough
to believe it. l wouldn't believe HIM
again if [ knew he was dying. -
Marietta GA Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
UNITED STATES COURT NOTICE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE h STERN IS.
DISTRICT or TENNESSEE

Whereas a libel hath been filed in the District
Court OF the United States of America for the
Northern Division of the Eastern District Of
Tennessee, on the 5th day of June, In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-two, by the United Sta ties OF America
against the steamer WATER LILY, her engines
tackle, apparel and furniture.
And. whereas, the substance of the said libel
is, that the said steamer WATER LILY was
engaged In carIyln5 passengers and dld, On The
2Oth day of April, 1882, depart from Kingston,
TIE neSSee. without having in her seryl a full
Complement of licensed officers and full crew.
sufficient at all times ~ manage the vessel, IN
Guiding the propor number of Watchman, and
praying that the said vessel her tackle. Ne,
nay be condemned and sold to pay the demands
of the beantS
Now, therefore. III pursuance OF the monitor,
under the seal of the said court to me directed
and delivered, I do hereby give public MOTTO to
all persons claiming the said vessel, her engines
tackle, apparel and furniture, or in any manner
interested therein that they be and appear
before the Sid I'll triet Court, to be held at the
city of Knoxville In and for the said Northern
Diyisi IN of the Eastern District OF Tennessee,
Oh the 10Th day OF July. 1882, at twelve O'Clock
of that day Crowded the same shall be a day of
Jurisdiction; otherwise. OH the next day of
jurisdiction thereafter then and there to inter
pose their claims and to make their allegations
in that behalf. Dated this 18th day Of June. 1882.
THOS. Ii. REEVES United States Marshal
for the Eastern ri trict of tennessee.
XENOPHON WHEELFR. Esq,
u s. Attorney and Proctor for Libelant.
jun14dl4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22.-Southern flour
fairly active and unchanged. Wheat, cash
lots, gal higher and stronger, closing firm
and trifie under the highest points No.
spring, $1.29; ungraded red, 81 12a1. 43.
No. 2, red, June, $1.424a1. 425. Corn, cash
lots, Gal higher and firm, closing very firm
ungradei, 95a9944; No. 2, June 78a7S44
Oats gal higher and quite active; No. 3,
81: Coffee unchanged in price, and trade
very quiet. Sugar dull and unchanged;
fair to good refining quoted at 94a9s; re-
fined quiet and weak; standard A, 9. Mo
lasses steady and quiet. Rice held firm and
in good demand. Wool dull and unchang-
ed. Pork less active, but very strongly held
and prices unchanged; sales, old mess, spot,
$40. 95a20; new quoted at $21.OO; July,
800. 80a21.00; middles, $3.50; long
clear, $12 so. Lard more active, 5a7i, and
higher, closing very strong; prime steam,
spot, .9Oal195; July, $11.874a11 .95; re-
fined quoted at $la.10. All
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
MARKET REPORT,
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
-. CORRECTED DAILY.

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
eoRRECTKD DAILY.
CHRONICLE OFFJoE,
Knoxville. Tenn. June %, 1889.
WHEAT-Dull; from wagons. $1.1Oa115 per
bushel, as to grade round lots. S125al.3
CoRN-Actiye worth s71zto 80 cents; from
per bushel.
BULK MKArs--sdes, - to l2lac shoulders. s;
sugar-G ured hams, smoked. 1874 to Is.
BACON-Buylng from wagons at 111Sa,211c.;
clear sides, 13al34c
LAaD-In. so pound tin cans, l2al2lse.; selling
POTAToKs-Irish ; new, Sl.15a1 % per bushel.
HAY.Loose. 4oa5Oc per 100 pounds; baled.
S110a1.25.
PEAs-s1.OOal.2 % per bushel. Season about
over.
BRAN-S1.2o per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-S1.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-NOmlnai, country extra. buying, 0ull,
SS.O0a325: selling, $S.25a3.50 per sack family
buying IS. 25a3.50 selling, $3.50as.65 per sack.
FIELD sEEps.aNominal Glover, $6Ooa6.2b;
Si.15a20o red top, $780, blue grass. seed $1.25:
millet So 90 per bu.
sUrTER- demand; choice roll. 121sa15c
prime, 10a12c grease butter. 5a7c. .r --....-
EGGS-Buy1ng scarce al lie.
POULTRY-Lve chickens, hens, TIC per pound;
ROSTERS, &C.; turkeys, in good demand IN o..
FEATHR as-Declining prime, 45a46c.
RAGS-COttOn, 112a2c
BEEswAx-DulI al 2oa2lc per pound,
HIDES-Dry flint 11a12c green, &c.
TALLow-ln demand, SAGE.
FLAX SEED-Per buSflel, soc.
RRASs-10a12c copper, l0a12c.
NooL-ChO1ce tuD-washed SIC 4; fair TO good,
25c dark coarse. 25 unwashed. 22ka25c
GINsENG-Per Id, 81 50aI. rs, fall dug; spring
si25a1 80, and declining.
SENACA ROoT-Pef Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 1214c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per ID. SC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23

Little family histories like this get
into the Nevada papers: ''Ars
Sharp, who is the head of the family
OF that name and the lnstigator of
the deviltry committed down at Hi
ko, and who has been running Ben
netts Springs Station, lately took it
into her head to elope with a man
named johnson, former mail rider.
Mrs. Sharps children, who are
grown, caught the fleeing couple,
and while the boys held them the
girls whipped them with whip,
Then the guilty parties were turned
loose, given team, told to help
themselves to what they wanted, and
clear out. They did so
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
Colonel Alb. Dorsey caught a lit

Colonel Alb. Dorsey caught little
garter snake in his garden yester-
day, and after combining the reptile
in box, handed it to a well known
gentleman as aspecimen of his wheat
crop. Upon opening the box the
party threw it on the pavement,
swearing it was a snake; but the by
ISLANDERS insisted that it was but a
head of wheat, and picking up his
snakeship proved by the crowd that
such was the case. well" re-
marked the victim, with shudder :
Il don't want to dispute you gentle
mems word, but I feel it is about
time for me to swear off We
noticed our friend later in the even
ing with blue ribbon pinned on the
lapel of lis coat.-Athens (Ga.)
Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22-11 a. m.-The stock
market opened regular, but in the main 4as
lower than the closing prices of yesterday,
the latter for Reading and Boston Air Line,
preferred. Hanover was l h CHER. In ear
ly trade, the general list sold up to 4a1,
Louisville and Nashville leading, but subse-
quently the speculation became weak, and
prices fell OFF la144 the Denver and Rio
Grande, Louisville and Nashville, and New
Jersey Central being most conspicuous in
the decline. At IL o'clock there was gen.
eral recovery of Ba4, the Denver and Rio
Grande leading therein.
Exchange, 1856; Governments generally
unchanged; fves 1919; tours and a-half
1909; tours, 1909; money, 2ka3; State
bonds moderately active; subtreasury bal
ances, coin, $S7, 967, 000 currency, SIS, 64O,-
900; stocks irregular, prices higher.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
UNITED STATES COURT NOTICE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
NORTHERN DIVISION of THE EASTERN So.


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE EASTERN s.
DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE, J
Whereas. q libel hath been filed In the district
Court of the United States of America for the
Northern DIVISION of the Eastern District of
Tennessee, on the 6th day Of June, in the year
of our Lord one thousand. eight hundred and
eighty-two, by the United States OF America,
against the steamer TELLiCO, her engines
tackle, apparel and furniture;
And. whereas, the substance OF the said libel
is that the said steamer IELLICO was engaged
in carrying passengers and did. on the 12tn day
Of May, 1882, depart from Kingston, Tennessee
without having in her service a full complement
of licensed officers and full crew. sufficient at all
times to manage the vessel, Inducing the proper
number of watchmen and praying that the
said vessel, her tackle, etc. may be condemned
and sold to pay the demands OF the libelants.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the monition,
under the seal OF the said court to Inc directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice to
ali persons claiming the said vessel, her engines
tackle, apparel and furniture or III any manner
before the said District Court to be held In the
city Of Knoxville, In and for the said Northern
Division Of the Eastern District OF Tennessee.
on the 10th day Of july 1882, at twelve o'clock OF
that day providing the same shall be day Of
jurisdiction otherwise, on the next day OF
juTl, dictioD thereafter then ana there to inter-
pose their claims and to make their allegations
In that behalf. Dated this the 18th day Of June,
1882
THOS. II. REEVES, United States Marshal
for the Eastern District of Tennessee.
XRNOPHON WHEELER, ESQ.,.
U. 5. Attorney and Proctor for iibeiant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23

"Papa, do you ever look at me
while you are preaching'" The faith
Ell, thinking the boy little hurt by
supposed neglect, said: Certainly,
my son, often look at you and think
of you when L ain preaching" But
to>day, did you notice me at all?"
Eyes [ did, son, several times. said
the father. "Weil, papa, did you see
me wink at you two or three times?"
No, my son. What did you wink
at me for when [ was presching7'
Il winked at you, papa, to get you
to stop; you were spinning it too
long."-Inter>Ocean.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY!

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send Dr. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men young Or
old who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly yigor
Address as above. N. B.--No risk is in
CURED, Ms thirty days trial is allowed
povl2d&wl2mos