davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

Ten years ago yesterday, President
Garfield, then . member Of Congress
frem Ohio. arrived il this Territory
for the purpo-e OF treating with the
Flatheads, In Bitter Root valley, for
their removal to the Jocko reserve.
Hon. James A. Garfield. was ~
sisted BY Col. w. F. Sandes,,
w. H. ClaSget, Governor Pstts,
Col. Wall, and they held . counsel
with the Flatheads 1t Fest Owen.
And now We have Z commisoion co.,
sisting Of Major Jordon, in command
q Fl. Nisseula, Peter Ronan. agent 81
the Flatheads and J. X. NcCAmmo0,
Assistant Attorney General q the
United States with Col. w. F. San.
de's accompanying them - attorney
fer the railroad. This eommissioo
will treat with the same Indians for
right-ofway for the Northern Pacific
across their reservation. While bis
tory h hardly repeating itself, this
will indicate the changes In tn yeaEy
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30


The Demsesatie primary INST pur
suan, to call and organised By tn
election I'll. F Delany. Chairman
and John Petrits, Secretary.
The following named gentlemea
were elected BY seelam<:ieo - dele
gates to the County Demoesatie Con
venticn: Peter Cox and ChasIel
Savage. Adjourned.
J. F. DELAxY, Chm.
Joax PErRITz, Sec.
NEADERvILLE PRECINCT.
DELEGATEs. ALTERxATEs.
Ed. Nshoney, Ed. Rooney,
Vim. Connen, Vim. Fleming,
Nlchael O'Nears. Simon Marks.
CENTERvlLLE PRECINCT.
DELEoATEs. ALTERxATEs.
Jerry c. Sullivan, Den1is Duan,
Niehaei Holland, Desnis Lynch,
T. 8. Kilgallan, John Moran.
Nseris Pow~n. Pat Foley.
sCnECER's PRECINCT.
DELEoATEs. ALrERxATEs.
Fred scheuer, 6. w. Childs,
E. D. Akin. Thos Rhea.
VAUDEVILLE PRECINCT.
At the Democratic primary held
at Jno. Cadi9an's, walke9vilDe n.
T., August 29th, 1859, The fol.
lowiDg delsgates and alternates were
elected:
DELEoArEs. ALTIRxArEs.
Jno. Cadiean, Jas. Cadigan,
Chas. sehlesiness, Jno. Moore,
J. d. Murphy, VIM. La,mour,
Jas. Wright, Hugh O'Dvnnell,
Pat. Clark, Jno. Stack,
Jno. Cusick, Jno. Cameron.
Henry waisman, Con. Murphy,
Frank Shovelin, Jas. NcQuillan,
Dennis Driscell, Pat. O'Dopnell,
Mich. NcNamee, Peter Gail.
Yours Rssp'y,
Jxo. XOoRE,
Sect'y.
SILVER BOW PRECINCT.
DELEGATEs.
W. Bentley, Hank Meyer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

The Northern Pacific stock ID
quoted: common, 5l!; preferred,
951.
One .! the handsome clerks ct the
postolsi:e vii: lie married next
month.
w. E. Ellery, Of this county, has
besn appointed . notary public, By
the Governor.
BY October nsst the Western Tn
Ion will have . wire strung from St.
Paal to Nilss City, Independent ef
the railroad line.
The Glendivs machine shops are
now asIayed Tor the oyerhauling Of
e1giDss. This saves sendiAg them
al the way to Bsainerd.
The party Of EnglIsh capitalists
who, . Ssw days since, visited the
Yellowstoas valley, were pulled
over the road betweea 0lendivs and
Milo City It the rats q thirty-nine
miles pss hour which b not slew
foe . new Toad. Along the hanks a
the YolloWsto0e the roadbed b now
- god - anywhere % the line.
According t. Nr. Willard report the
bsidge over Soake river q Ainswoeth
viii east S35O. 600. The rod over the
Cascade mountains 70 Puget Sound
win est 90 000, 900. The rad ftem
Portland % Kalama viii b - miles
long aad viii cost 81, 900 PER mile,
sxelusivs q Tie bsidge q Kalama,
which b estimated q q, 500, 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

Ths talloviag ass The ship0eots q
Ssooeo esl16so PEI expsss foe The
Vook 0a6e0 thlD 6ote:
Al. q, A1aesoda, I han, o4yooa
= Deal, 8 han, e1ayS l2oa.
4" q. Alies, 4 bass, 0,7oaSA
/" n, d. C. a., Sbass, >l3, 9o.oa
TIL al IN -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

IL veea q thjs precinct W1e ~
eounted g ~ dine q eoiag - psA
0u0eieat ~ kaowD, heweveR. -
slnts eeo16e.tly thae IL st1aighs
tieAet = slesesd. Theso wsse ~
vstes eost; neeessaIy - sseee N
he fslleving = the straight tiekst:
DELDoATnR. ALfE0xATn
". ". Dixon, Jeh1 O'Rourke.
]. B. ClaSk. 6. 0aseheaoeos.
ri. ]. Ccapell. willia0 ArcAes,
c.. W. Nevkifk, Tbomas DAILY,
He0ry Jaco6s, Josye 6olliv11,
John llcCormjek, II. A. D'Aeheal,
". Y. PeDbestoo, ?. 4. 1Asgey.
~. Waeesbury, Jam0 6hieida,
Geo ". Seapleeea, william shanisy,
]. II. LyDeA, ". ". Pfovse,
". A. C1ask, w. A. Doyee,
II. @ valito0, ]. +. Fos6io
Oee6 Lavelle, 81. L. Frank,
OSo1Ro ". Beale, Janseo Laskin,
Oscar ALA. MAG 1ele0d.
0ilbest BosIots, 'JssePh RssTso,
Peter NeoDy, Jooeph TI1ha0t,
Siivse Hsghes, lamse Haoileo1,
David loaSks. John D. TooDaa
joseph 4. Hyde, J.C.C. Thosntoa.
Sanoel Levi. Robert Fostee.
william Owsley, John ?. Pteilss.
Chria. Houses, Ooo. e. fiteehe0,
John Noyes, w0. wasneld,
wR.J.NeNamaSa, Joseph eapeeaant
9. A. Bynum. james Foeods.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30
Who VIII Cor


SALT LAKE, Aug. s0eh, lses.
Ed. 1lxER:-aeptsmbes l6th b
ct apart - Utah, Idaho and lloota-
N day ct the Denver Exposition.
The Union Pacific Railroad win cell
special tickets 1t Bstte September
18Th, good Soe Il days, ct Any-,ne
do)lass, from Butte 70 Denvef and
return. Tickets COED only . The
day cid, It . eoatiauous pa1saee 70
Desves: This b . cheap ticket and
ws want - 80 . geed many psoPjs
iron Butte IN Deovss % the l0th.
+. b. MCCoNxRIL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

Yestesday . No. 3 lss ponp w.
eest ct to ths Ess's .iss b NJ.
Jo0D DeDohoV.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-30

The incline has attained . depth Of
80 feet, the vein IN the bottom being
very high grade and from q to 8 feet
wide. In mineral the vein carries
from 80 to 1000 ounces In silver
peF TIM. ALI the oro extracted in
sinking has averag&d 80 ounces per
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20

july29-dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20


Mr.. L. B. Terry, Hudson, Ohio,
has farm which twelve years ago
was starvation pour" and every
dollar spent to bring it to it present
state Of fertility was made on the
land. A useful hint or two regard
ing his successful methods may be
CLEANED IRON the appended state-
.nent, which he makes TO his home
Farmer IN reference to raising and
markf ting one of his specialties the
potato crop.
Il had one field of potatoes last
year of early six acres that bioughi
me S161 per acre. The cost of
manure and labor pnt on that lot
would probably scare Gallia, but tie
net cash left IN my pocket was more
than 500 per acre. Two years ago
L dug 300 bushels from a measured
acre, and my entire crop averaged
more than $50 BUSHELS. We are
digging now early potatoes that
yield at the rate of 225 bushels per
acre, although they are not more
than three fourths grown. They are
sold to one firm (sold in less than
one minute after the first load got to
market) to be delivered every day as
fast as possible at 10 cents bushel
above the market price. do not
write this to brag up my crops, but
to stir up these average men little,
and to show that it pays to apply
manure and labor quite freely to the
potato crop on my farm at least, and
do not think my farm is an excep
ton"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20


No. connects with through train from u eW
Yorh Via Baltimore and Higerstown. Leave
New YORK at 4.So d Iii leave Baltimore at i0.Vt
d IN.
leave L.nchburg $50 p IN leave Bristol 5.+5 d
arrive at MorrlStown 9.35 a III connecting
with Rain Tor ~ oil Greek and Warm Springs
n. c.; at Knoxville with trains OF the h. y U. anC
K. d A. Railroads.
Arrive al Chattanooga al 4.I0 p m; connecting
Vita trains tor Memphis, Nashville ana Clncin-
natl.
Arrive at Dalton 400 p IN Rome 100 p III Sci
ma 1929 a IN; Atlanta o.l6 p IN connecting with
trains for Charleston and oavaDnah.
No 3 connects with through Train from New
York via lignla Midland ana Shenandoah
Valley, ana leaving NeS York Via Harrisburg ID
10 y IN, via Wa hlne ton. This train connects al
Chattanooga with trains for aeln phlS ana Nash
vile at cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala.
al Dalton with W. d A. Is. H. Tor Atlanta, New
orleans ana the South.
No. cOnuectS aI Chattanooga with uains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland with trains Irofn At
lama and home and Selma 1T Knoxville With
trains OF the L.. y. and h. Il a. hair
roads at Bristol with through train fOI
New York via Roanoke only: Leave Lynen
burg al TOO m; arrive at Richmond 1926
III leave Richmond 800 p IN ; arrive al v ASH
ngton $3.50 p IN; arrive at New YORK 6.50'a III,
This train also connects at Norfolk with BAY
Line steamers Tor Baltimore al $50 IN, dan!
except sunday, and on Mondays, tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays with Old Dominion
steamships Tor New 1osk.
No. Connects at Chattanooga W tn trains iron.
Memphis and NashviH al Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, selma and the
south connects at Bristol with through tram
for New York Wis Virginia Midland railroad,
and via Roanoke with Shetland oah Valley Rail
road. Arrive al Lynchburg al 1.3O y III arrive
at Washington 1000 p m arrive at New York
$50 IN.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos ana be
tween New York and New Orleans sld Lynch
burg, INA between Chattanooga ana New OK
Via hoanoke and Harrisburg Leighton sieepers
between Lynchburg and Memphis through
ParIor coach on trains Nos. and beTWee Il
Cleveland and Selma thro Oh coach on Nos
s and between Cleveland and Selma.
Train No. / makes at Chattanooga close through
connection to Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20

Like the brave oak that has braved the
winter blasts for many years, and her
boughs waved proudly while her ancestors
moulder beneath her, bui alas the mutter-
ing thunder began to roar from the mighty
cloud of destruction, and the vivid light
ming spin from her ferocious and destruc-
tive mouth, the death lightning stroke
mangles her trunk, breaks her boughs and
robs her of her shroud of green She, too,
must bow and lay as low as her ancestors.
So it is with man, when the angel of death
comes, escorted by the pale horse and his
rider, and begins to unite the silver cords,
he can no longer resist. But the golden
pitcher must be broken, the spirit must GO
to God, VINO gave it, and the body moulder
back to its mother dust.
So it was with our friend Jesse Delosier,
when on the 2nd day of September, 1882,
he breathe1 his last, and has gone to the
great city of the dead. He leaves a wife to
mourn his absence. He was an upright,
honest, kind and generous man.
His body is entombed at Old Ellijoy
Cemetery, where many friends witnessed
the scene of his lifeless body, while gath
cred to inter it in the bowels of the earth.
A. P. DRINEN.
Walden's Greek, Sewer County, Septem-
Der 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CoRRECTED DAILY.

CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRONICLE OFFIoE,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September 10, 1882
Wheat confined to local demand and receipts
light Farmers hod stiff for s1.Oo. Shippers
unable 10 pay that price,
New Corn. in the ear Is offered at 65 to 10 cts.
Old stock about exhausted. Sales at former
quotations.
Oats hoii up to full prices.
WHEAT- Choice White Si.0O; Red, s0a95c. :
mediun grades. s0a9yc.
CORN worth from s5c.asloO cents light re-
ceipts.
OArs-Loose from wagons, S0a4Oc Der bushel
BULK MEATs--Sdes, l5ps to Ice; shoulders, IL to
IL sugdr-Cured hams, smoked, 15al6
BAcoN-BuyiDg uop wagons. hog round, at
14Mc; clear sides, lisa &c.
LARD-ln so pound tin cans, I3a1SlSc.; selling
14Mat5 in demand.
roTAToEs- Irish, dull new, i0a50c per bushel.
HAY-Loose. 40a5Oc per 100 pounus baieo,
81 0OaI.I0.
PEAs-Out of season.
BRAN-SOa9Oc. per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-$1.60 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominal. country extra, ouy1ng, duIl
$3.50 to 2.6o: selling, S2.70 per sack; family
buying, ". 60a2.75 selling S2.S0a2 80 per sack.
FIELD SEEDs.-Nominai Clover, S6.O0a6.2 rs;
timothy grass, $3.OOa3.25 Dushe; orchard ass, TO
sI.z5 req top. sl25; blue grass, seed $50:
mlliet IS 90 per uu.
DRI-D FRUIT Berries. sa6H cents per
pound Wnortieberries sal0c; Halt Peaches,
&C; Quarter apples, 4a4hc; RaspDerries, ga
loc. Flbtcu tucfftcs, tOdloc.
BUTTER-In demand choice roll. lSa20c !;
prime, 10a1zc grease butter. SAFE.
EaGS-Buying. active ana wanted at lac.
POULTRY-Llye Chickens nens, 7c per pound;
ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys, in good demand, &C.
spring chickens In demand &C per Id.
fEaTHEas-Prlme. 4Sc.
RAGS--COtton, la1ISc.
BEEsWAX-2la22c per pound
HIDES-Dry flint, 11aI2c green, &c.
TALLOW-in demand 5a6c.
FLAX oEED-Per Dusnel SUa9Oc.
RRAsS-l6a12c /: copper, 10aIZc.
WooL-ChOIce tuD-waShed, 33c fair to good,
26c; dark coarse. rs unwashed. 221<a25c.
GINSENG-Per Id, Sl60al.75, fall dug spring
S1.25a1 80, and declining.
SENACA kOOT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per ID, 121zc.
WILLOW RoOT-Per Id. &C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
Hattie House Additions.

Dr. r. Rhea and Col. G. NJ Powell have had
the brick work begun on their other new
business building, in front Of the old Gen.
trail House, just adjoining the Hattie House,
on the 1.orth. 1t will be three-story build
ing. The first floor has been leased for an
Office to Mr.. 7. ii. Head, of the Black Dia-
mond Coal Company. A passage-way is
left between this and the other building, now
beng finished, the first floor of which
is leased to Mr.. S. ]. Lynn, and will be &C.
cupied as a retail store.
The two upper floors have been leased to
Mr.. j. G. flanders, proprietor of the
Hattie House. There will be fitted up
there in the most modern and convenient
style, twenty rooms as an addition to the
hotel, and it will be valuable acquisition.
The rooms in the old Central House build
ing are also being overhauied and reftted
for hotel purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING
BY Hon. A. HI. PettibOne In the First
District. TAYLOR Invited.

Hon. W. s. Dickson, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of the
First Congressional district of Tennessee,
having met the undersigned at Greeneville,
Tenn, September 9th, 1882, for the purpose
of arranging list of appointments for the
Republican and Democratic candidates for
Congress, and having declined to agree to a
list of appointments for joint discussion be-
tween Hon. A. H. Pettibone and Hon. b.
L. Taylor, nominees of their respective
parties, unless the undersigned would agree
to division of time with any other candi-
date that might ask for it, this is to give
notice that Hon. A. FL. Pettibone will speak
at the following times and places, and will
divide time with Hon. B. L. Taylor, the
nominee of the Democratic party, who is
cordially invited to meet him
Rogersville, Monday, September 25.
Kyle's Ford, Wednesday, September 81.
Sneedville, Thursday, September %.
Yellowstone, Friday, September 20.
Tazewell Saturday, September 80.
Thorn Hill, Monday, October 2.
Rutledge, Tuesday, October 8.
Turkeys Mill, Wednesday, October 4.
Big Greek, Friday, Oc.ober 6.
Newport, Saturday, October 7.
Greeneville, Monday; October 8.
Bulls Gap, Wednesday, October IL.
Stony Point, Thursday, October IL.
Kingsport, Friday, October ID.
Arcadia, Saturday, October H.
BlountviIle, Monday, October 16.
Bristol Tuesday, October II.
Elizabethton, Wednesday, October Is.
Stony Greek, Thursday, October 10.
Grab Orchard, Friday, October 20.
Taylorsville, Monday, October %.
Roane Greek, TuesdaN, October "a.
Erwin, Thursday, October 26.
Flang Pond, Friday, October 81.
Jonesboro, Monday, October 80.
Morristown, Tuesday, October 81.
Fowler's Grove, Thursday, November 2.
T. H. REEVES,
Ch'm'n Republican Congressional Executive
Committee, First District of Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
Wholesale Grocery Market,

corrected DaiIv.l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
Rye for Mulch.
N. Y. Tribune.

N. L. lflDune.
In my article in the Tribune of
August 9th [ omitted stating that
| rye is one of the best of crops for
ploughing in to renovate the soil,
and also to neutralize the injurious
effect of severe drouth, as 1t thus
| acts as an exceIlenJ mulch. In the
spring of 1870 | set out several hun
bred trees about three fest high in
rows ten feet apart and five feet IN
the row, for the purpose of forming
"a belt and shade alongside the pub
tic highway. The soil here is poor,
white coarse sand, with only a trace
Of vegetable matter III 1t. L had
sowed rye upon it the previous au-
tumn, and then gave It top dress
ing OF the green Jersey mari at the
Late of 300 bushels per acre. Early
the following sprino [ gave t
another top dressing of Peruvian
guano at the rate of 800 pounds per
acne In June came on excessive
drouth, which continued with very
hot wee her most of the time into
September.
BY the last of June [ saw my
newly~set trees begin to wilt, and to
save them from dying, l resolved to
mulch them with the rye that was
growing up between their rows, by
ploughlng IN half the space 20 one row
aud half to the other. The rye was
then about four feet high on the
average, and fair crop of stalks.
L pIoughed 1t in easily by attaching
cham to the Offend of the VIII file
tree to drag 1t down fiat to the
g 'ound before the ploughshare reach
ed 1t. The foliage ii tue trees fresh
eued up rapidly ter this, and they
grew we'll du.lng the summer, and l
uld not lose over ten out OF a hun
dred of them. That season the
nursery men of Western New York
lost TO the value, | Was informed, of
at least 100000 in consequence of
the excessive drouth. Ii rye had at
that time been growing in between
the rows, they could have ploughed
it in fer mulch as I did, and thus
saved nea ly the whole of their valua,
bic stock
[ have latterly set out various
berries in rows ten feet apart, and
intend during September to SOW rye
b tween them, and when three or
four feet high, next May, pillow it il
toward the rows. This will enrich
and mulch the soil, and if it hap
pens to be very dry, [ shall not be
disappointed in my crops of rasp>
berries and other small fruits After
blowing In the rye, row of corn, or
bush beans, or vegetables of some
sort may be planted III each center
space between the small fruits, 50
the use of the ground in full need
not be lost for that season. Rows
Of melons, and, il fact, most any
kind of fruit, may be treated in the
same way; or rye may be Graded for
mulching all sorts of growing prod
ucts as desirable. Rye is a very ime
portant crop, and can by proftably
used IN more ways than most others,
and shall be glad to see its cult
Walton increased rapidly throughout
the whole of our great county, A.
b. Allen, Ocean Grove, n. j.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
PERSONAL TO MEN oNLYi

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
FoLTAIo BLLTs AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men young OF
old who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and may vigor.
Address as above. N B.-No risk is in.
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed.
nov12d&wl2mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
No Time Il, ha Loaf.

In the incipient stages of consumption,
the first symptoms is generally hacking
cough, pains in the chest, difficulty of
breathing, or oppression of the lungs
Something should be done at once to check
the cough, allay and heal the irritated parts
cough in an incredible short time; also pre-
vent the formation of tubercles. Where
tubercles are once formed, the disease is
hard to cure.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
John Black Cox Eleo, ed Constable.

A special election was held last Saturday
in the 10Th district of Knox County for the
selection of a constable, to succeed b. W.
Gross, who was appointed deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Homer Gilmore. Elk Deputy
Sheriff John Black Cox was elected, receiv-
ing 107 votes, to 80 for Mr. Smith, his OPP
ponent. Mr.. Cox made good record as
one of Sheriff Gossett's most efficient
deputies, and will doubtless perform the
duties OF this Office satisfactorily and eff
GENTLY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20

probably had teeth, seeing that he so
speedily demolished the most substantial
provender on the shortest notice. Nothing
except cool appetite so conduces to the
pleasures of eating, as good set of grind
ers, to possess them, use SOZODONT, the
great dental invigorator and identifying
agents. Yellow, tartar covered teeth grow
pearly white and the gums acquire ruddi-
ness and form pleasing contrast to the
snowy hue of the teeth when it is used.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20

The public should bear in mind that imi-
cine are offered, not for any benefit to
health, but to sell something that has been
bought cheap; and not daring to criminate
themselves by exact copies, th-ir object is
to get as near to it as is necessary to de-
ceive. The remedy to detect frauds is in
your own hands Buy no Simmons Liver
Regulator unless encased in White Wrap
per having large red z in the center and
the signature of j. II. Zeiin Il Co. on the
side
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20
yennOr's Weather.

The following is Professor Vennor's
predictions for the month of September:
From 7th to 14th. cooler and pleasanter
weather, days varying from warm to sultry
and nights generally cool. From 14th to
21st a rather stormy and unsettled week,
with frequent rainfalls; fair seasonable
weather in the majority of sections. From
21st to 2Sth, temperature probably fall like;
windy with very cool evenings. The clos
ing days in all probability, will be wet and
stormy in the majority of sections
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-20

The following is an extract from letter written
to the German Reform Messenger, at Cham
befSburgh, Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the d0oF for her. and Mrs. Winslow will
prove the American Florence Nightingale of the
NJ sery. OF this We are sure that we Will teach
our "Susy" 10 say "A blessing on Mrs. Winsl0w" TO
helping her to vve and escape the gripping, col
icing and teethiHg siege. MRS. WINSLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain
and cure dysentery and diarrhna. 1t sOf ems the
Gums reduce infiamma ion cures wind collie, ano
ga RES the infa safely through the TeethIng pc
3D. l performs precisely what it processes to
perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know he only through
the preparation her SOOTHING Syrup tor Children
reethng" II we h the power, we would make
her. as j e Is. physical ayor to the infant ace.
sold oy all druggists. 20 cents bottle.