davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

"
est loike. LIS reel wonderfnl."
Then comes the YOUNGEST man IN the
company-Gus X Van Rcnsler-jnst
nineteen. with q story II his life Ii Paris.
that amuses as greatly and draws loud
applause.
Deniston remarks: THAT would be q
foine tale, lad, Il 'twarn't 20 indecent.
Az this we all laugh still more. and
young Gus feels proud % his experience.
and swears the worst oath he knows that
it's every word true.
Next was heard Major Boon. the old
est of as and the most distinguished
socially. ''Old Boom" we called him.
because he was 80 ponderous and alto
gethcr such big gun. lie gave him
self out ~ the hero of tiger fight dur
ing service In India. His success was
nearly assured when he threw IN, un-
luckily, an account Of the Indian basket
trick IN choice style. but taken directly
from certain book d travels. Some
body recognized the stolen rhetoric, and
"Old Boom" sat down amid Misses
There were long stories and short.
broad stories and fiat, until we were
fairly tired out and the contest ceased.
The committee asked an hour for clear
ing their judgment and rendering an
impartial verdict. During that time we
sat smoking and slipping this last an
,o.s.j $3.50 - 800 '''"s' "'' 7'e' ~
IN co,rs. - a;.,.s.oa ~. s.r..;..u.
M h.a, ...,I w sss'';' LIZ 49, ~ 49,
";ss,;,. ~ 1870 ~" 80 s'.'.., ~ , .nu,
~ ' 49, IL &c. ~ Z. Ss .i ~ ''apPeu
TX, s,..naa s..t;..s ~ ~
10 ha,t u ,.'.r VI, - ,,,'a ~
p,';,,ssss ~ NJ" ~ 81 3" ',,; ..,u. \.
do,,,s XXI -. s,,',. 1921 nn' y,
.Nf,os In. y n'..';s,r. ..xvh..
co,,,J ,,;v.,. si';,l 4, ss.,.., y. "s
IN d;d ! n'',d...s = :, ~: - -
is,.~,.nJ :, I s';'''on,f ..';f .a . ~
laughed s 7, himself .a's. win the rest q Us,
! mrr tsI,s ro,s, saIa i, 4 f,;n.
wor.3s \ de.c,ss,,t;ons M s.e,.s Nv,
maj vor ,.,,.rh XVI ,no ~ ,.a.'i'.,f''i i-
them ,hst n,.r ~, .rw Wa, 49,,
n ', re I'm wondsri"i snyhoo u I s,"r;'i
a,.... i<',,',' ''rs. I, 49,
Ho,'p;r NM MI III ~. III, h.na - ~.
h;r sinn,dar Il n - nn,,tnrs ,,,;ssn'..
Nv NV aaI s.;5 s-.';.:'.r,.,. ..Nr,a-
mind nld feiiaw there m',si ~ i;s,s.-
49, ro M rro,v,, ~ 1870 N 80"
~ ~ 80. .,,a .,.<..,,,,..a., .,,,s. ~ u, y.
tr.d;n .,d :, h.,r;,, !, ,,ej 1'' - !, ,va, 49,
and !, H. . mi. 49,. ~ 80. " ~
made y ~rsrd swa.n ~ ~ hsad III
az 20 ,';rc,, ..,,;,. '.,hars ss; w
smocr. !, star. l,;Le,' ~ 800
W. rosrad we ,x.re .,,,.vs ,o.r;, y
" 49, nan. NM, "a III, ;a,o. h,,, ~
General III NM. ph;r.s hr,,,,,', M
s',''n stss..h. ~. MIX ..' ,'s"a ~ ~
M Trn,as',n, Th.ra ,.nrs h.,, i nv. =.
railway d;s.stsrs Nv ra.,s u'.sa ~. 4,
RrnL erv;l,. .nJ v.sm,;,,s ~ a,.,'s',;,,., =
Somshodx ,o.s.d . MA u ra~,;sh " Ien,as
frn,, ~ ts,,le oxsr ~ ns,;s,en M MA ~,
! l;sfle ar.rt smaL;na tr.r.,,;,,v .rJ
stsr;ng ~ ~ a. cne Am is;d .cr. ,.s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

-- Education begins the gentleman.
but reading, good company and reilec-
ton must finish him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-11
BES ;;'': s:;;i.s: ~ ',: T.; &. :; $.S $'S

nd upwards u sde at home by the industrious
Nsn, women. Ioy.and slrls wanted sycrwhsr'
t- ~ork fOr US Nov IL tho time. You ca
rk n spare iime oply or piy" your wh'l
line 10 tho lu insss. Iou can 1.-Two at hon
sou ussrly a. VII. No one can TALL 10 mak
enormous pay BY engaging at once, tosti
pa 4, and terms FREQ. Money made fast eas
y, sul honor bly,. Address IRuE 20
usrsts. Nslne.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-11

I:yygEEMn6SSo L1s5 s,'s;oI Fl; 4 AMI; TI;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-11
CHEAP FARMS
NEAR MARKETS.

The state Of Michipsp, having 10 yesvs Of I'm.
provmsnts, stiii cortains large tracts 6f .nor-
cupied iauds suitable for Grtss, .ome Of them
lass. and eli Of them for sale st low prices. a
psmIhiet, prepared under authority Of the
state and containing Q map. description. o'
u climate, coil. Industries. erops snh tesoutce.
sny one writing for u to. -
trolt. Mich.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-05-11
Philadelphia and ReadinT
Rail Road. =. ~ - :, !,
Arrangement, Of Passenger Trains
JAN. nod, aSS2-

r,.. -. ss.-a... =. Z,n..-. Itt-
sO"S 49, uo's" ssJos Il
Hss aaAasHss iiss ssa ,iiD .. -. % ssa
s.Sa y, N, o.
Vnr NJ. ,~vnss A,Asss,, psm,gua. ps.,s-
I-s~-n - w...a-~ - 49,. s.l,.
fVmssJW hen0on <0W0s JoWss'
yeavs snsmossu so0 sua toyos q, N sNi No
md SAC p. m, leave Phrsa,s~ssS ,I.ss 4 ~ r
Heading ti,s3 a. M, Po,tsvii,s 10, = N sad
1880 D. m. ramsqua rs, =. m and ~, y D..
Ashtsnd s.5s o. NJ. and 1se p. m, H. yS>rDs
Trains Ieow HARRISBURG as Eoiiows,
For Nav Yorf, via Aiisotovs. Ans 0. a.
and AS y. N.
For ysw York. via rhradelvAia snd 'snosai
| Brook R,nte," 80, Sos =. m, asd i.iso n.
a. y, no ra"'"s'p"''' '''h W" y" 's' aad
Sor Reading. SO. dao, s.vs, s.eo .. -, Ice,
900, and $50 e N
For Potfsvine, D 0. 500, seos .. m Las asa
~ N. and vh Sehuyhni = snsqn-hss
4 Rrs' CT ~ 4 ~ N. For Aubsru. \ m q N.
| For Allentown, So, os. sse ., m, its and
40 nm
Tho SOS .: N. sot las ". N: trains have
through oars for New YORK.. VIA Aiisnto~n.
-
Nmnadys
yor nss'osn n.s,n sSm %sy Ss.'Sn;' sms sDs W.
,,sss. sac .. m. and LW ,. m.
T,,o;,s for Bo,-;,b,,r, I.or. n, f,ilo,,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

Gray's name the whole audience
rose and cheered enthusiastically
for several minutes. The
Lord Mayor declared MIR.
Gray's sentence was equiv
olent to six months imprison-
ment. He advised the people to be
most lawful and guarded in their
language, as tbey were in the midst
of a great crisis.
Mr.. Parnell, in returning thanks to
the corporation for the freedom of
the city, said that in view of recent
events, it was clear that the liberty
of speech no longer existed in Ire>
land. He and his associates, how
ever, would bring the subject before
the House of Commons at the first
opportunity.
PARIS, August 16.-A meeting
of the Bonapartists was held here
yesterday, which was attended by
1900 persons. Among those press
ent were M. NJ. Decassagnac and Am
ighez. Resolutions were passed fa-
voring the placing of Prince Victor
Napoleon upon the throne of France.
M. Decassagnac made speech, in
which he declared that the imperial
lists were ready for the former and
meant to take it; that the 18th
of August had been specially chosen
for the holding of the meeting. In
few years, said he, the 18th of
August, fete Napoleon, will be the
fete day of the Empire of France
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Meeting Of Distillers.

CINCINNATI, August 16.-Last No.
vember the whisky dealers of the
West formed temporary associa-
tion fer reducing the amount distilled
to half their government capacity.
This agreement was made May LIST
of this year. Since that time the
distillers have been running at will.
Yesterday meeting of the Gins
cinnati and neighboring distillers
was held, and an agreement was
unanimously reached that the distil-
lers reduce the production of high
wines to 40 per cent. of their gov
ernment capacity. The distillers
went to Chicago last night to attend
a meeting there to,day, to ratify this
arrangement, which has already
been agreed to in detail in distilling
center~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Death of Senator Hill.

ATLANTA, GA, August 16.-About
2 o'clock this morning Senator Hill
WIS found to be rapidly sinking. He
breathed with much difficulty He
continued to sleep, however, and at
a few minutes after six o'clock his
death occurred, without a struggle
He died from exhaustion.
Several hours before Senator Hills
death it was evident that the end
was near, and soon after day break
his family were summoned to his bed
side, and there were present at his
death the following persons: Mrs.
Hill, his wife, B. Ell. Hill, jr., and
wife, DR.. L P. Ridley and wife, Sena-
tor Hills daughter, Charles d. Hill,
his son, and two nephews of the
Senator, and Dr. Wright, the attend
ing surgeon. For homs
before passing away he made sign
for hyperdermic injection of mol
phine, which was administered. He
appeared to be awake and conscious
several times, but could not speak.
At 6:15 he was apparently awake.
He then closed his eyes gently and
died, without even a tremor.
The funeral will probably take
place n Friday. A committee OF
Senatol s is expected to be heie at
that time
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Arrested for Robbery.

New York, August ia dispatch
Was received by the police this morn
ing from Charleston, S. C, reading /:
ARREST Abraham Read, "a young col
ored man, aboard the steamer At
lanta. He is with colored woman
and child. He stole $500 from me
in Jacksonville, Fla" The dispatch
was signed by Mary A. Mattan,
Jacksonville, Fla. When the steam
er arrived to-day Read was arrested,
and the little party was taken to
police headqu arters. He admitted
his identity, but denied the charge
of theft. He said he was going to
Philadelphia. Bills to the amount
of 1925 were found on him, but
these, he said, his mother had given
him. He was remanded for hears
ing.
Read was arraigned in court this
afternoon and agreed to return to
jacksonville. He was remanded
until arrangements for his return
could be effected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Who IL Mrs. WinslOw

As this question is frequently asked, we will
simply say that she is . LADY who for VI wards OF
forty years, has untiringly devoted her time and
.ai nts as Female Physician and nurse, principal
ly amsng children She has especially studied the
co stitution and wants of this numerous class and
as result of this effort and practical knowledge.
obtained In lifetime sp mt as a nurse and physi
cian. she has com ounded a soothing syrup, foI
ch ldren teethin 1t op rates like magic-giving
rest an6 health, and Is moreover sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons quence of this article, Mrs
Wnslow is becoming world-renowned as benefac.
tor OF her race Chi dren certain do RISE UP a
bic her especially is this the case In this city.
st quaint tes of the So thing Syrup DAILY sold
and us d re. We think Mrs. Winslow has I'M
mo tallzed her name by his invaluable Article, and
we sine rely believe thousands of chill ;ren have
been saved from IN early grave by its timely use.
and that millions yet unbor will share its benefits,
and unite In calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty to her suffering LIT lie on, In
our opinion. until she has given il the benefit of
Mrs. Winslow's So thing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY 1T Now.-Ladie's Visitor. New York City. Sold
by all Druggists. Is cents . bOttla-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Political.

ATLANTA, GA, August ia. D.
Gambler was nominated by acclama ,
ton at Gainesville as the Democratic
candidate for Congress for the ninth
dis rict
STAUNToN, Va, August 15.-Chas
5. Ofernal, of Rockingham, was to-
day nominated for Congress by the
Democratic convention of the Sew
enth Congressional District. Only
one ballot was taken.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 15.-
Hon. G. w. Hewitt mas been re
nominated as the Democratic can
dldate for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District of Alabama.
The nomination was made on the
10th ballot, the two third rule pre-
vailing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Senator Hoar's Position.

WORCESTER, Mass, August 15,-
Senator Hoar has written a letter
to the people of Massachusetts, in
which he, at considerable length,
gives his reasons for voting for the
river and harbor bill, and his views
on internal improvements. The SEN
ator asserts that if he and his assoe
ciate erred it was with an earnest
desire to do right, and without the
smallest motive to do wrong, affirm
ing that he considered that his duty
to the State and country required
him to vote as he did.
Mr.. Hoar proceeds to argue with
regard to the national, rather than
the local character and Importance
of the river and harbor bill, and
says the President did not point out
any item which he thought of local
interest only, and did not point=out
any instance IN which he thought the
bill unconstitutional He did not
refer us to the information on which
he acted, that we might see whether
it was be or we that were deceived.
We were, therefore, left to our own
resources. If the bill failed
all public works of this class
must stop. The suggestion
that general appropriation
should be made, of half the sum
provided in the bill, with authority
to the President to expend it on
such public works as he thought fit,
seems to me, with due respect,
totally inadmissible. It does not
seem to me IN accordance with sound
constitutional theories, to entrust to
any Executive the power of deter
mining what public works are for
national advantage. In conclusion,
he says: whether the policy of the
bill is to be popular in Massachu
setts this afternoon, or this week, or
this year, | do not know; but one
thing l do know-it is in the line OF
all her traditions and is sure, sooner
or later, to secure her support.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

New YORK, August 16.-Southern flour
unchanged and dull; common to fair extra,
Sd. 90a5 rs; good to choice extra, $5 8Oa
7.75. Wheat 4a3 lower on cash lots, closing
steady at shade above the lowest points;
ungraded red, 92a$1. ID; No. 2 red, August,
$1.12ta1 1923 Corn gal lower, closing dull
and heavy. ungraded, 85a90; No 2, August,
s5sas64. Oats. cash lots, 4aa better.
closing somewhat frmer; No. 8, SO. Coffee
unchanged in price, and dull Sugar more
steady and in better demand; Porto Rico,
Y; molasses sugar, s.; fair to good re-
fning, 3-16a7 SIG; refined less active
and weak; standard A, 8aaSs. Molasses
quiet and unchanged Rice steady and
quiet. Wool steady and trade rather quiet.
Pork offered shade lower, and again the
trade became very slack; new mess, 1922 90
a22. SO, the latter for choice; August, $21.4O
AL. so; September, $21. 65a21.75, middles,
quiet and nominal, long clear, 13a. Lard
20a22k per 100 lbs lower, unsettled and
depressed, with a more active business,
closing somewhat stronger; prime steam,
for export, $12. 65a12 rs; September,
$12. 571al2 624.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th.

PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17TH
Morning session.: O0-lst Music I'd
Prayer by Rev. j. NJ. Gass, NJ D. 3D.
Address of Welcome by Maj A H. Gregg.
4th. Music. 5th Response of DIR. w. A
Smith, president of the Association. 9th.
Organization. 10:00-1st Music I'd.
Subject: Morals and Religion in School, by
Rev. G. G. Rankin, D. D., of Knoxville,
Tenn. Sd. Music. 4th. Discussion. 5th
Subject: Our Schools, by Prof J. C. Miller,
of Morristown, Tenn. 9Th Music 7th
Discussion. 8th. Adjournment
Afternoon Session. 2.30-1st Music.
I'd. Subject: ''Should National Aid be Ex
tended to the Public Schools?" by Prof. G..
S. w. Crawford, State Superintendent of
Public instruction. 3D. Music. 4th Dis
cussion. 5th. Music. 9th. Subject:
Teachers Salary" by Rev. J. S. Hill, of
Morristown, Tenn. 7th Music. 8th. Dis
cussion. 9th, Adjournment.
Evening session. :30-1st. Music I'd.
Subject: Progressive Education" by Supt
G. S. Douglass, of Sumner Couty, Tenn
Sd. Music. 4th. Discussion. 5th Subject:
Egypt" by Col. S. Fl. Lockett, of the U.
of 7. 9Th Music. 7th- Adjournment
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH,-MoRNNG SESSION
9:O0-1st. Music. I'd subject; 'Prima-
ry Education" by Prof. J. W. Conger, of
Humboldt, Tenn. Sd, Music 4th, lis
cussion. 5th, Subject practical Elocu-
tion," by Mrs. L. c. French, Knoxville,
Tenn. 9th, Music. 7th subject: what
is Normal School?" by Hon. Turner S.
Foster, of Nashville, Tenn. 9Th, Music.
9th, Discussion. 10th, Adjournment
Afternoon session-2:30-1st, Music.
I'd, Subject: writing in the Pub
lie Schools" by Prof. Frank Good
man, of Goodman's Business College, at
Knoxville, Tenn. Sd, Music. 4th, Dis
cussion. 5th, Subject: Educational Pro-
gress of the Age" by ex State Superin-
tendent Col Leon. Tronsdale. 9th, Music.
7th, Discussion. 8th, Subject Outline
Maps and Reading Charts, " by Frank M.
Smith, of Knox County. 9th, Music 10th,
Adjournment.
Select Reading, by Mrs. L. G. French, of
Knoxville, Tenn. Sd, Music. 4th, Miscel-
laneous. 5th, Adjournment.
Committee on Music-Prof Geo. H. Cox,
Miss Lillian Brown w. r. Stubblefeld,
Esq, Miss Mary l.. Andes, Prof j. G. Mil
ler.
Committee of Reception and Entertain
ment-Capt. ). G. Hodges, John Holloway,
Esq, w. B. Melvin, Esq
Officers of State Teachers Association
DR.. w. A. Smith, president, Columb mbia,
Tenn; Supt J. q. Brooks, vice-president,
Jackson, Tenn; Supt W. L. Jones, vice
president, Messy Creek, Tenn; Supt G. S.
Douglass, vice president, Hendersonville,
Tenn; Prof Frank Goodman, secretary,
Nashville, Tenn.
Executive Committee-John W. Paulett,
Knoxville, Tenn; H. NJ Sherwood, Morris
town, Tenn; j. W. Conger, Humboldt,
Tenn; H D. Wyatt, Chattanooga, Tenn.
S. Y. Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Yellow Fever.

BROWNSVILLE, August 15.-There
were II new cases of yellow fever
yesterday-ten Mexicans and two
Amer cans. There was one death
that Of Mexican. There were six
deaths in Matamoras FROM fever.
The disease is spreading among the
poor of TINS city, though it is not SO
malignant as IN Matamoras. The
weather continues cloudy The mail
service will be resumed to all parts
of the country to>mofrow.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 10
A News Mat ,noras special sayss
The yellow fever infection is grad
ually dying out and has almost dis>
appeared from the centre of the city,
and is confined to the suburbs. The
cases among the foreign population
are greatly improving
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Funeral Of Coz. Wadley.

MACON, GA, August 15.-Col VIM.
nj. "adley, late president of the
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, of Georgia, was buried this
afternoon at Bolinghrook, near Ma
con The remains were followed to
the grave by about 1,500 people,
many of them employees of the Cen.
trail Railroad. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. r. Win
chester,of Christ Church, Episcopal,
of Macon, and then the burial ceres
mony was performed by Solomon
Lodge, f. & A. NJ, of Savannah, as
sisted by Masons from every part of
the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Inspecting the Navy Yard.

NORFOLK, Va, August 15.-The
Secretary of the Navy, and party,
arrived at the navy yard this morn
ing and made thorough inspection
of the yard. They left this after
noon.
At the request of the health officer
of the port, a warrant was served to
day upon Commander Kellogg, of
the United States steamer Talla has
sa, for violating quarantine regula-
tions some time ago, by bringing
a vessel up to tue navy yard, when
coming from an interdealing port,
without stopping at the quarantine,
as required. He was sent on to
Norfolk County Court for trial, and
was bailed on his recognizance in
the sum of $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Fire.

GRANT Cry, Mo, August 15.-The
business part of this city, including
twelve stores, was burned last night.
The American Express Company's
building and Odd Fellows hall were
also burned The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000; insure
ance unknown. The fire is thought
to have been caused by incendiaries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, August 16-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened weak and gal per CENT
1ower than at yesterdays close, the latter. for
St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba. In
early dealings the market was weak and
prices recorded decline, ranging from ! to
2 per cent, Northwest preferred and
common, Memphis and Charleston and st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba being most
prominent in the downward movement, but
at II o'clock there was general recovery
of aa4 per cent. advance, Delaware, Lack
awana and Western and Memphis and
Charleston leading.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August 16-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat inactive and lower;
regular, $1.014, August; 97a, September;
No. 2 Chicago spring, S1.04. Corn active
and lower; 76a76A, cash; 76s, August;
75aa75s, September. Oats irregular; fu-
So, September. Pork in fair demand and
lower; $40. 9Oa21 90, cash; 800. 90a2O. .95,
August; $40. 9Oa20. 223, September. Lard
in fair demand and lower; $12. 124a12 Is,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Railroad News.

PENSACOLA, FLA, August 15.-The
Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad
bridge over Escambia Bay, 24 miles
long, was finished to-day at noon,
and trains passed over at l o'clock.
The Pensacola & Atlantic Railroad
was opened AZ miles to-day. This
road broke dirt ON the 22d day of last
August, and will be completed to
Chattahoochee River in November.
The city is healthy. There is no
yellow fever here.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
AIahama's First Bale.

MOBILE, Ala, August l5.-The
first bale of cotton was received to-
day from Union Town, Perry Coun>
ty, Ala. It classed as low middhng
and sold at twelve cents. The first
bales last year were received August
third. 4-k&4 f.i.sz Aass
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Good Words from Druggists.

'' Malt Bitters are the best bitter"
"They promote sleep and allay nervous
ness"
"Best Liver and Kidney medicine we
sell"
''They knock the 'Ch1lls' every time"
''Consumptive people gain flesh on
them.'
''Malt Bitters have no rivals in this
town"
8. Best thing for nourishing mothers we
have"
g We like to recommend Malt Bitters."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, August 16.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. red
winter, $1.00a1.01, spot; September,
$1.O3a. Corn weak; No. mixed, 7S4,
spot; September, 7sz. Oats firm; 4s Pork
dull; $22 90. Lard dull, 1244 Bulk meats
inactive; shoulders, 81; rib, 13k Bacon
firm; shoulders, 104; rib, IA; clear, 14as.
Whisky steady; S1,l6; combination sales
of finished goods, 315 barrels, on basis of
81. Is. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Hogs
steady; common and light, So 5oa7 65;
packing and butchers, $770a777t; re
ceipts, S06; shipments none
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Futures.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Cotton, net re-
ceipts blank bales; gross, 1,103 bales.
Futures closed easier; sales, $4,000.
August, 12.S6al2.S7; September, 12-56a
12.57 October, 11.92a11.93; November,
IL. 68a11. 69 December, 11.69; January
11.77a11. 70; February, IL 188a11 80; March,
II. OOa12 02; April, IL 15a12. 16, May, 12 26a
a12 2S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Political.

COLUMBIA, S. c., August 10
The Congressional convention OF
the Fourth District met at Union
yesterday. After numerous ballots
the deadslock was broken, at 1870
o'clock.
The convention was continued this
morning, and John Ell. Evans, Dem-
ocrat, was nominated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17
Louisville Market,

LOUISVILLE, August 16-Flour steady
and unchanged Wheat dull, weak and
lower; Ne. 2, red, fall, 93a94. Corn steady
and unchanged. Oats in fair demand; prime
old, No. 2, 5S; new, do, SO. Provisions
unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

ANSWER THIs.-Is there q person living
who ever saw case of ague, biliousness,
nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of
the stomach, liver, or kidneys that Hop
Bitters will not cure?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

New YORK, August 16.-Cotton steady;
sales, 1,090 bales; uplands, 13' 1-16; Or
leans, 1873: consolidated net receipts, 692
bales; exports to Great Britain, 200 bales;
to France, 315 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-17

cash, August and September. Bulk meats
dull; shoulders, So. 60; short rib, $13 90;
short clear, $1325. Whisky steady and
unchanged.