davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Use Sure Pop.

sold by H. Dinwoodey, for Ger
tain destruction of bugs anG etc. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

end, Prof.
Pity, has
It least he
! Thinker
INKS from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

=, Ag MISSION, usual Thsatre Rates. No En-
0sa GSlttsrge ioF reserved seats- Box once
zen for sale Of tickets and reserved seas
%ednesis and Thursdsy. Concert begins At
sP'n. sharp. I--1I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
Critic, which has very friendly rela-
tons with Mr.. Blaine, speaks thus
editorially, and, as it says, by author
ity. of his attitude towards President
Arthur:
There is a rumor that the Presi-
dent is DESTROYS of restoring conn
munication between the disjointed
wings of the Republican party. He
is even said to have made overtures
to Blaine and John Sherman to meet
him in friendly conference We do
not pretend to know what Mr. Sher-
mans views are, but we feel author
lied to say that Mr.. BIaine's attitude
will be governed wholly by the cons
duct of the Administration touching
certain great public questions. Upon
these questions Mr. Blaine entertains
decided views, both as to principle
and policy. If the conduct of the
administration meets his views it
viii receive his support and the ben
eff of his personal influence. If
not, not, and no conference can have
any effect upon the situation"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
MARKET REPORT.



CORRECTED DAILY By J. W. eAUT & SON.
CaEoEzCLI. OFE3Gs.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December Is. 1882
The demand for Wheat improved, with light
receipts and unchanged prices. Corn coming IN
freely and prices well maintained. But little
Oats offered the trade confined to local demand.
Dried Fruits light receipts and good demand
for both apples and peaches; blackberries
active. Hogs selling at 614a61sc gross trade
generally very good.
WHEAT-Choice White csc. Red, S5a9oc I;
medium grades, 75a85c.
CORN Actiye and wan &c, 40a45c.
0ATs-Loose rom ~agens, 53d5Sc per bushel.
BULK MEATs--Sides, 11lga12c; shoulders, SC.
LAaD-In 80 pound tin cans, II laa12c.; selling
Is in demand.
PoTAroEs-Irish, dull new, 40a5Oe per busheI-
HAY-Loose. 60a75c per 100 pounds; baled,
81 0oaI.10.
PEAs-9Oca1. 90.
BRAN-9oc. aSI 90 per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-S1.50 per 100 pounds.
FLOUR-NOminal, country extra, buying, 0uli,
$3.50 to $50 selling, $40 per sack family
FIELD SEEDS.-NominaI Clover S5.50a600;
timothy grass, @3O0a3.25 pushed; orchard grass,
Si-75a2oo; req top, $40; blue grass, seed $3.50
per bu.
DBrkD FRUTT-Berries, dull. 6a6ls cents per
pound: Whortleberrles, Sal0c; Half Peaches,
new, 41fa5c; old, 3a4c; Quarter Apples, 4lsa5c !;
BUTTER- In demand; choice roll. 15a20c ;
prime. 10a12c grease butter. SAFE.
E66S-bgylng, in good demand, at 21a22c.
els, 7c per pouIId: roos-
tiers, Sc spring chickens 7l2c; turkeys, TIC.
FRATHZ.s-P"tma 50a51c.
kAGs-CoIt0n, 1all2c.
BEEsWAx-Zia22c per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint 10al1c green, &c.
TALLOW-ln demand 5a6c
FLAX SEKD-Per bushel Sea9Oc.
RRASS-10a12c copper. i0aI2c.
Wo0L-Ch0ice tuD-Washed, 53c fair to good,
30ci dark coarse, Is unwashed. 22]<a25c.
GISsENG-Per ID, slz5a1 40. fall dug /; spring
Sl.25a1 80, and declining.
SKNACA ROOT-Per ID, S5a40e.
PINK RooT-Per ID, 121zc.
YELLOW ROOT-Per ID. 15c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

noon the General and myself
rode into Fort Larned. The escort
struggled in for hours during the
day. The next day I returned to
Hays, while he took command of his
regiment and soon after had his big
fight at Pawnee Fork Greek. I met
him frequently after that, and guided
him in several expeditions Poor
CUSTER l was thirty-five miles frC4n
him when he killed himself. Yes,
killed himself !. The Indians who
were in the fight of the Little Big
Horn, say Custer killed himself, and
from the Indian religion / am con-
WINGED that they are right. He was
the only one who was not mutilated
on the bloody field, and the red war
rior viii not mutilate the body of a
man who takes his own life. l think
that Custer fought till all his brother
officers died, and no Reno to sup>
port him, he then died by his own
hand and ended the, career of as
brave man as ever wore spurs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
How Buffalo Bill's MOuse-COlOred
Mule Distaneed a Kentucky
Thoroughbred.

Buffalo Bill tells new story about
his first ride with Custer. 'In
1867" he says, Il was post guide
and scout at Fort HAYS, Kansas.
Before that time I had met General
Custer when he was stationed at
Fort Fletcher, but l was not well
acquainted with him. One evening
early in June he came into Hays with
only a light escort and was on q
forced march to Fort Larned, which
is sixty-ive miles from the former
place. At that time there were, of
course, no railroad connections.
When the general expressed wish
for some guide to accoms
pany him the commanding Of
fcer detailed me, and orders
were given to start at daylight
the following morning. At the time
my best long distance horse was a
big, mouse-colored mule, and as I
had heard what lightning traveller
Custer was I knew that only my best
runner would do to keep ahead of
the 'Whirlwind, as the Indians called
him. [ thought 1 would be prompt
and ahead of the General at day
light, but when l arrived he was
already on the ground with his staff
and orderlies. When I rode up I
noticed him cycling the animal I was
riding and when 1 announced that [
was to be his guide he assented, but
said [ would have to get better
horse. It would, I would find, take
something better than an old mule
to keep ahead of him. I vigorously
maintained that the mule would get
over the sixty>fve miles as quick as
any horse he had, and he seemed to
be satisfied when the post com
monder spoke up and con-
firmed what I had said. For
the first ten miles I had to use the
spurs lively to keep the General
from riding over me, but after cross
ing the Smoky Hill River and get
ting on into the sand-hills the mule
got his second wind. He commenced
to leave Clusters Kentucky thorough
bred, and the soldier in time ac-
knowledged that I was riding pref
ty good horse. For a long time we
kept up this rapid travelling, his es>
cort being scattered out for miles
behind, and as the country was dan
gerous the General called halt, to
let his men close up and become less
convenient targets for yagrant bands
of Indians, When we started again
made up my mind to show him
what good mule could do, and l
struck a gait which astonished him so
that he did not call for another halt
We left the escort to follow as
best they could, and before
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

tain very exclusive church last Sum-
| day, and was told by the sex
ton that he would have to
wait till all the pew holders were
i'll, before he could be given seat.
After cooling his heels for some
time, in the yestibule, his lordship
was finally told that there was no
room, and he thereupon withdrew.
Imagine the weeping, wailing and
crashing of teeth, among the ex-
elusive congregation, when they
learned from the papers next day
the rank Of their would-be fellow
worshiper
Judge Houk has lately introduced
bills:
For the relief of J. NJ. Thomas, of
Sewer County.
For the relief of William Keys, of
Knox County, Tennessee.
Granting pension to Nathaniel
T. Acuff
For the relief of the Presbyterian
Church at Loudon, Tennessee.
Granting pension to William
Robinson.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Houk has his young wife,
their baby girl and Billy Houk with
him at the Congressional Hotel.
Assistant Doorkeeper r. W. Aus
tin and his young bride, of a few
months, are at the same hotel
Major E. G. Camp, neice and Mrs
Tuttle, are in the city.
Hon. H. FL. Harrison, of Nash
vile, is here.
Hon. T. D. Owings. of Roane
County, arrived here yesterday.
Doorkeeper Walter P. Brownlow
and family are here for the winter.
Wines Rose is at his old place in
the eastern corridor looking as hearty
and genial as ever.
John M. Bishop, Esq, managed
the Tennessee department of the
Garfield fair, with his usual executive
ability that insures success in whats
ever he undertakes.
Some of the ''boys" attempted to set
up wicked sob" on Johnny Conner
during the latter's late absence in
Tennessee, but I am happy to say
was failure
Yours truly, etc,
CEREsCo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

QalbaHOORa 1luosf DcccWDof ID.
OoRs-on wharf. shelled and sacked. SOC /;
ear corn, 40c. loose.
WHEAT-90c ash 90 per bushel.
HAY-Tennessee, 50a75c Western, wholesale,
SIS 00a20 90; retail. 75c.aSl.10; Prairie hay,
Wholesale, si4 90; retail, 75c; In wagons. TO
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, t3a55c.
OATs-Selling. in car lots, pulk, 45e; sacked
and delivered in depot, 47a50c.
RYE-Nominal ; new, from wagon, 50a6Oc
BARLEY-NOw from wagon, 5Oc.
BULK MKATs-Long clear, 1Oc; clear RIB, 1014c
clear sioes, 10a4c; shoulders, IN; packed hams,
sugar cured. 141c.
BACON-Clear sides 13c.
LARD-P1ime lea, In tierces 12c; In cans, l21<.
PICKED PoRK-S22.U0 per barrel.
PoTATOKs-From store, new Irish, 75c per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-From first nds--blackberrles,
&c per pound; apples, 4Aa5c per pound peach
es, halves, 4Ac; quarters, &C.
FrATHERs-From first hands-strictly prime
geese, in shipping order, 50a52e; mixed athers.
Including duck, 15a30c; W { and green, &c of.
BEEswAx-Choice, pa per pound.
GINskNG-From first hands, dry, $780,
HIDKs-From first hands-No. l. green, &c /;
Nc. l. green salt, 7tsc: flint, 121al4'zc; dry salt,
loa12c; seconds, &c per pound OF.
BUTTER-CommoO. lsa22c; medium, 2oa2Sc !;
good to strictly choice, &c.
EGGs-Erom first hands, 24c.
PoULTRY-From first thanksgiving chickens,
14al6c; hens. Csc; ducks, zoe each; tat, full
feathered geese, soa35c each; live turkeys. per
pound, 8Nc.
TALLow-Good to choice, 7c.
ONIoNs--From store, $3.50 per barrel
GREEN APPLEs-Tennessee S2.5oas.oo per
barrel; Northern, s. 50a4 co.
LIVE STOCK.
CLrFLE-Extra good shipping, s3.50a3.75; good
Shipping SO. 25a3.5o: best butchers, S3.25a350 !;
medium butchers. S.. 00a3.l5; common butchers,
So 50a275; feeding steers, S3.25as59; grazing
steers, s. oOa3 50 GOOD oxen, So 25a3.50; medium
oxen, 81 50a3.0g; scalawags, $l5oa2 90.
HoGs-275 to 800 POUNDS average, $6.50a7.0 I;
225 to ESQ pounds average, S5.s5a6 90; 200 TO 225
pounds average, S6.06a6. Is; $50 to 200 pounds
av srage, $500.
SHEEP-Good TAT, s3o0asl50; best lambs. 60
pounds and upwards, S4.f5a4-5o: good, $S.5Oa
400; commen, S2.00a2 SO.
MULEs-l4 to 14ls hands high, with flesh, 3e5a
$50 14ls to Is hands high, with flesh, $95a$100
Is to 1874 hands high. with flesh, S105asl30; l6
hands high, with flesh, S135a$190.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
Young America !

As regards musicl compositions of note,
has however, during the lsst few years, been
composers:
ZeDObia. gs2c0l By g. Pratt
grand Opera OF much merit.
st, Peter. 81 s0) ByJ z Paine
AWell ggFl Or4tJriO.
Redemption Hymn go cents) ByJ.C.D.
Parker. A short but complete and impress
siFe work.
Christmas. $50 cents By A q. Gutterson.
4 sacred CaHtata for Christmas time
Fall CT Jerusalem. $50 cent5) By H. E.
ParkhIgst. An Impressive and musical
cantsEa-
10Th Psalm. 80 cents b Dudley Back.
A tTSt-cidss sac ed composition.
Praise TO G0d. $500 By q F. BTistoW.
BeIshazzar. CSl00j b. J. a. Butterfeld.
Grand and beaur taI scenic Cantata.
JOseph's Bondage. (3l0y By J. N. Chad
wick. a splendid Or IN al sacred Cantata.
Christ the herd Is cratsD 5y W. Williams
Easy h-lstmi> CanIaLa.
Don Nunio. $50 b. Dudley Buck.
4 legend O. the Cru -dcrs ses to music
Picnic 81 O0} By J L ThOAas
VII Co On d5Jrsl t0s a Winter concert.
New Flower Qaoea. Us cun.s) By q 7.
Root NsT arrange IIeat Of a famous
Cant4ta.
Burning -h5p 80 cents anu storm AiBg
3s ems By b. r. BIzer. Easy and slrik
ing CaHtatas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
GILT EDGE THEOLOGY.

manufactured specially for their Gus
toners, and warranted to please, or
money refunded. Let No one go off
on the idea that I am soothing, for |
am not. / have the utmost rever-
for the oldsfashioned religion, which
takes the Bible for its foundation,
whose code is the Ten Commands
ments, and whose creed is based on
the Golden Rule, repentance and
faith. I believe this religion to be
the salt of the earth. But imagine,
if you please the scene in Plymouth
Church, a short time ago, when the
Rec. MIR. Beecher told the congrega
ton, with tears in his eyes, that all
his teachings for years past, on Ger
tain points were false, and that he
now desired to render up to them,
the trust he bad so long held, in
order that he might no longer miss
lead them; and then imagine if you
please, that congregation getting
down on its knees, fguratively
speaking, and saying: "Oh, good
Mr. Beecher, don't go. Don't leave
US. Only stay and care for US, and
we will believe anything you say.
Whatever you believe we will believe.
Our creed and confession of faith
shall be altered at any time to suit
your gymnastic and elastic conscience.
Great is religion, but greater is
Beecherism And thereupon the
patriarch consented to be wooed
back into the fold, and then some
brother moved to strike out from
their confession of faith the doctrine
of eternal punishment. The motion
was carried, and all was harmonious
again. Bah! Such fantastic tricks
before high heaven are enough to
disgust one.
Upper-tendom is in distress. A
real
LIVE ENGLISH DUKE
Is stopping at one of the hotels, and
his lordship seems to have a pencils
ant for going about the city iacoQ to
great extent. He went to a cer>
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
Josenh Cook. {

Joseph Cook, of Boston, delivered
two hundred and fifty lectures dur>
ing his recent tour around the world.
That we are still on terms of peace
with all nations, save the Indians, is
a little neutrality-suspicious.
Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

had severe attacks of gravel and. kidney
doctor to cure me until used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in short time.-A Dis
tinguished Lawyer of Wayne Co., n Y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution. Dec. IA.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND NEAL.
FLoUR-Patent, s7.25as0o choice s6.25 extra
family, Sc. Is family, $3.50.
MEAL-70c. per bushel.
GRITs--s5.25a5.5e.
WsEATNLocal market is firm at $f0s. but the
mills are not eager to buy at these prices.
CoRN-&ew, in fair request, at 67a70c-
OATs@Seed, 55c /; feed, Soc
PRODUCE
EGGs-2sa3Oc.
BUFFERS Strictly choice, soc choice, csc !;
prime, 22H A25c fair, 18a20c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-TurKeys,1 5al6c chickens,
PoTAToFs Irish, g. 6Oa3 90 per barrel.
DRIED FRUTT-Peaches. peeled. 1oa1ec /; un-
peeled, &c; apples, &c.
BrESwAX-20c.
ONIoNs-S2. 75a3. 90 per barrel.
FEATHKRs- 65c /; prime, 471faovc
LIVE STOCK.
The market is almost bare of horses and
mules, and the demand Is very moderate at
present. The general condition OF the market
Is such that no reliable prices can De given. In
tn course of a few weeks business viii i'm
prove and all seesSary Information concern
ing the stock market viii be furnished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
sleepine-car Service.

Nos 1 & have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg.
Nos. 8 & 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
between Memphis and New York, via. Shen-
andOah Waller Route; also Pullman Sleeping
cars between New Orleans and Washington via
Atlanta, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
A. POPE, G.. P. q T. A2t.
Lynchburg, Va
r. K. HUGER Supt., Knoxville, Tenn.
JOSEPH GOTHARD. A. G. T. A, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

Live Stock Market.
Knoxville, December Is.
CORRECTED DAILY BY GALLON 4 LEE.
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep in good demand at out
side quotations. Hogs steady, with very fair
demand.
No. L. 3asl%c; 800 to 1000 lbs. steers and
heiiers, 2s4a3l4; good fat, 500 to 700 lbs III a2;
common 1sxa2A; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S2500a4O.00.
No. 1, 21zaa: good fat, 2a21<; lambs, 8.
CALVES.
Sl.50a4.O0, according to quality.
HOGS.
Gross, 6aslsc; nett. 7Nasc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
CONNECTIONS.

At Chattanooga with railroad lines diverging,
making direct close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest.
At Ooltewah and Cleveland with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South.
Southeast and Southwest.
At Knoxville with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta Railroad.
At Morristown with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. c., and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
At Rogersviile junction with Rogersville
and Jefferson Railroad.
At JohnsOn's with East Tennessee and Yves.
tern North Carolina Railroad.
At Bristol with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for ali Virginia and fast
ern cities, via, Lynchburg and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States points, via
Roanoke and shenandoah Valley Route.
At Warm Springs with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Asheville, MOrgantOn,
Statesv1lle, Salisbury and all points In North
Carolina.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
Retail Iron market.

Corrected Daily by J. FL. Cruze.
Knoxville, December Is.
TIRE IRos-Two horse, per pound, &c one
horse, per pound, SIC.
NAILs-per kee rates, $500; per pound, SC.
HORSE sEoEs-Per keg, $500; turned. 10c
ca 3h.
hCRaE Sgos NAIIs-Per pound, Is zoe.
HArgow TEKTH-Per pound, 5a5lsc
HoIlowARE-Per pound. &C.
GLAsS-Common size. per box. b 05a8.4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
HENRY WARD BEECHER

lectured here the other night, to
crowded house, of course. Time was
when Iwould have said the Reverend
Henry, &c. But that time is past.
Whilst l feel the utmost reverence
for the Office, | have none whatever
for the mau. Ii [ thought you
would print it, I would like to avail
myself of the opportunity to use a
little plain, unvarnished English on
the subject of clerical cranks and
sensational preachers. He was in
troduced by w W. Hicks, the man
who stood by when the wretch Gui-
te4u, went out of the world, with
blasphemy on his lips, declaring he
was Gods man, and If he ever said
one word to the miserable wretch on
the subject of repentance for his
great crime, the public never heard
of 1t. [ suppose both these gentle-
men will pursue the even tenor of
their ways, Notwithstanding my dis
approval, and Will continue to tickle
the ears of their admiring focks,
with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
The Best for Colds.
The Best for Coughs,
The Best for Group.
The Best for Whooping Cough,
The Best for Asthma
The Best for Consumption,

Oh
6 MbntfGt Mn th they dggNf Ch Cough
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

MI mt Mt showing how 500 realized S472 in
three days only-$27 600 In one year at same
rate, by highly lucrative English System Of Turf
Speculation. Also particulars Of how each
reacer can test the truth of the above. System
ATTIC Investments conducted at the coming Saw
annah and New Or. cans Races, Jockey Mounts,
DER cent. frcm winnings. betting on English
Derby, he greatest three year old race In the
world. $50 will realize 81 900 with win. Send
& CO., lie to 100 washington ST., Chicago. Ill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
Knoxville Retail Market.
IooRREoTED DAILY BY j. L. HUDIBURG. |

LooRRECTED DAILY BY j. L. HUDIBURG-I
Knoxville, December is.
Appies-drled, 5a6 MoIasses 4Daoe
Apples gr'n, S1.00a200 Meal per bu. 6oa7O
Butter per pound. 2 aS0 Nails per pound, SAL
Beans dried, $1.75a2.50 Oats per bushel, 35a45
Bran per bushel, 20a25 do Sheaf, p.cwt 60a75
Bacon hams, 1Sa20 Onions p. bu., 75c. ~. 90
do country, D. 15al6 Poultry, eh ,k'ns, L1ta25
do Sides. 1sa2o do ducks, 2oa25
DO shoulders, 1915 do geese 25a40
Beeswax pr pound, 25aS0 do turkeys, 75a1.50
Beef green, " 6al2ls Peas dried, 50a60c
do dried, " 15a20 Potatoes, sw't, 65a75c
Candles '' 1ss1a2o do Irish, s5c.a75
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder De pound, 40a5o
Coffee perpound i0a20 Peaches dried, 7as
Cheese - 15a20 Rice per pound, Bale
Cotton Yarns Gall Sugar crushed. 12Ls
Germ soc do coffee, 1lal2
Cabbage per ID. 5a15c do yellow, saI0
Eggs 20 do brown, Sac
Flour family, $275a4.25 Soap per bar, 6as
10 extra, 2.50a2.75 Salt per sack, $40 al.2o
Syrup per gallon, 60a7b
Fish fresh per u. 1ual5 Shot per pound, LIS
do cod 1Oa12lh Tea grin, pr D. Soc al Is
do nnackerel'' sa20 do black, & 50c.aI, 90
Feathers, IS S5a65 Tar per gallon, 30
Hay per cwt, 60a75 TalioW per pound, sIt
Lard per pound, 15a1s Vinegar per gal, soa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Boston
c. 4. DITsoN & 90. sl8 Eroad xav. New York
|EETREA
UEa =
-
EXpEn i0RhMT

Is composed OF Herbal and NJ Ie1aglnous prob
us-s, Wllc- perm cate the substance of ths
Lungs eLpectOrates the acrid matter
That collects II the bronchial Tubes, and forms L
sootklng eOating, which relieves The IL
FltatiOH that c.aL-gS tie cough. Ii cIeanses
the lungs of al impurities Strengthen
them when eI2Eee D1es1 by disease, Invieor-
l.9s The Circulation Of tie blood, and braces q
L.rT9gs system. SLIGHT colds often end
consUnpt5On. HIS dangerous to T1eE-e.
lnem' Apply the remedy promptly. =
isJot -7--l. 7 years warrants the assertion tn.
LoreT1et! = has ever been found that is Is
prompt ms effects as TUFTS EYPFCTGHkkT,
Il single dose raises the Pi7IeEEll. subdl4es
L 1lz-ation. ald its use s1eedlv cures the no
Estimate eoush. Il pleasant cordial. chill
dre1 take 1t readily. For Group It is
invaluable a7d should he in every family.
IN c5c. and 81 Rn1xlee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

KNoxvIILE, December 15.
Trade booming Wholesale merchants all
very busy filling orders for country merchants
for the holiday trade.
Coffee up n cent, and frmer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16
MRS. BURNETT's STORY.

Through One Administration" is
still running in the pages of the
Century Magazine. have not read
it all, only enough to learn that the
gist Of the whole story is wrapped
UP In the effort to describe the life
and feelings of woman who finds
herself married to one man while
loving another. Somehow can not
help regretting that she has essayed
such role. It is very difficult
undertaking, and one which,
if successful, is not like
ly to add to the happiness
of the large circle of admirers who
have been want to gether at her lit
erary feasts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-16

Grocers' Drugs.
Indigo. 8 T, y
pound. ......... 85a 80
Indigo, Madras95c. al 90
Dutch Nader la IL
Candles,
Parafine, p d.. 23a26
Star, full w'ghtl5Ma1e