davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
AUNT wEALTaY's DELI.
BY ESTHER sERLE KENNETH.

Accepted" cried pretty Lefty Coles,
an voice of delight.
Accepted" repeated her beautiful
sister Portia, in q tone of dismay.
Certainly" calmly responded Mrs.
Coles, folding and lnclosing letter.
when your Aunt Wealthy Dale wrote
me, q month ago, giving us an invita-
ton to spend the summer with her. as
she had probably not many more to live,
saw at once the full significance of the
invitation, and congratulated myself up
on the opportunity of gratifying one Of
the richest women in the country which
is no small matter, assure you, my
dear Portia," addressing the letter and
ringing fer a servant to mail it.
'But, mother, was going to the
Lakes with Uncle Dicks family" re-
preachfully from Portia.
II cannot permit it, my dear little
daughter-under the circumstances,
calmly replied Madam, leaning back in
her easy chair and folding her hands
upon her black satin cap.
"Oh. Portal" cried Lefty, "it's the
most delightful old place. great farm
orchards, fields of clover, cattle in the
meadows"
"A horrid old farmhouse, deep in the
country" she murmured. when was
going to have such brilliant summer,
with all my new dresses shirred seven
deep, and trimmed with such brilliant
lace It's Just a shame! Ned Dudley
is going to be at the Lakes, too-Lou
Stanhope will be sure to get him" and
Portia pouted becomingly; but then
Portia never did anything unbecom-
inply.
Her mother surveyed her, comprehen-
sively.
"When you have been at Aunt
Wealthy's month you may invite any
friend yon please to visit you. / will
will be answerable for their welcome"
she said.
"My affair with Ned Dudley isn't far
enough along to warrant my doing that"
her eldest daughter answered, quickly,
with flash of her dark eyes.
Portals mamma forthwith dismissed
the subject.
1--WE start for Cherryville the first of
he week, girls. can think of nothing
that should permit to prevent our go
ing. Lovers are very well, but money
is absolutely essential; and explain to
you plainly now that Aunt wealthy has
. great deal of it, and no relative nearer
than ourselves. All the others have an
abundance. We, only, are obliged to
strain every nerve to keep up appear
Ances. Aunt wealthy must know this,
and il likely to make us her heirs.
hope you will have wisdom enough to
make yourselves ~ interesting as posi-
BILE. She is peculiar but not disagree
able. Very independent, but not aggres-
sively so; and strongly attached to her
home," and Mrs. Coles rose and left the
room.
"a delightful prospect to dance atten-
dance on that tiresome old woman all
summer r cried Portia, knocking the
toilet bottles about on her dressing case.
ssOh, shan't r. caroled Lefty, waltz
ing about the chamber. II never could
make anybody hike ne by trying, and
should feel mean 10 be trying to get into
her rood eraces IN hopes Of getting hen
mosey VIA sho died. But ! do iks
the oounEry-the rsal eountry-and old
ho.sss ere . much more hons'iks Than
~ onaD-
hi Portis hsa eoas OFT Of ~ room.
sxU~~~h II A1>sa nus~k evnninR hour -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
THE GRAVE IN THE SNOW.

A drear and desolate shore.
Where no tree untolds its leaves,
And never the spring wind weaves
Green grass tor the hunters tread;
A land forsaken and dead,
Where the ghostly iceberCs go
And come with the ebb and flow
OF the waters of Bradore.
A wanderer from a land
By summer breezes famed,
Looked around him awed, subdued
By the dreadful solitude,
Hearing alone the crv
OF seabirds changing by,
4 he crash and grind of the foe,
Wall of wind, and wash of tide.
90, wretched land" he cried,
Land OF lands the worst,
Col ,rsaked and curst,
Thy gates of rock shall show
The words Of the Tuscan seer
Read the realms of woe,
"Hope entereth not here"
Lo! At his feet there stood
a block of smoth Lakewood,
Beside rock-closed cave,
By nature fashioned for grave,
Safe from the raven;ng bear
And the fierce fowl of the air,
Wherein to rest was laid
A twenty summers maid
Whose blood had equal share
OF the lands OF vine and snow,
Half French, half Eskimo
In letters uneffaced
Upon the blocks were tracked
The grief and hope of man.
And thus the legend ran:
1--WE loved her,
Words cannot tell how we'll
We loved her,
God loved her
And called her home to peace and rest
We loved her "
The stranger paused and read,
80, Winter Land" he said.
"Thy right to be OWE,
God leaves thee not alone.
And if the fierce wind blow
Over thv wastes of rock and snow,
And at thy iron gates
Thy ghostly iceberg waits,
Thy homes and hearts are dear,
Gods love and mans are here.
Thy sorrow DER the sacred dust
Is sanctified by hope and trust.
Still, whereso er it goes,
Love makes its atmosphere;
Its flowers of paradise
Take root in the eternal ice,
Aud bloom through Polar SHOWS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27
Gambling Farmers.

The following extract from an Illinois
paper may help our farmers to form some
fair idea of the working of the
"put and call system" now adopted in
San Francisco "The extent to which
farmers have staked money on wheat
margins is working harm to many COM
munities. The fact that such men as
Armour, McGeoch, Handy and Gould
have made their tens and hundreds OF
thusands on corners in wheat, has
tempted many of the farmers of specula-
tive turn of mind to try their hand. They
usually find their hand empty before the
deal closes. Where one farmers makes
by operating in wheat, thousand lose.
1t is not complimentary to the shrewd-
ness or intelligence of the small fish to
rush in, making themselves the victims
of the mighty. It is the old story OF the
big fish eating up the little ones. Fit is
not an established fact that gambling in
grain or stocks is the chief business
transacted in Chicago wheat puts and
calls, or we may say of boards of trade
and exchanges in the great trade centers,
it is something near akin to what is I'M
derstood by the term;
The present manner of dealing in grain
is not only damaging to those operating,
but to the whole country.
The Bankers Magazine gives a table
which shows the extent to which gam
bling in some of the stable articles is
carried:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

Warrington correspondents talk about
"the elegant comfort OF The Whit
House" and gloeily the social tact ,Graoo
and knowledge Of Rrosideot Arthur.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

A WONDERFUL OLD MAN.-Whatever
judgment may be passed ON Victor
Hugo's later work, says writer in the
London World, it must be admitted that
his intellectual activity il marvellous.
Even now he is up every day between
Ave and six o'clock, and every day he
works. A hearty eater, his great pleas
ure is the eight O'Clock dinner, at which
there are Away two or three guests.
Having seen everything and forgotten
nothing. Victor Hugo is . wonderful
talker. His souvenirs embrace whole
century. Unlike LAmartine, Who used
to pretend that he was born in 1903,
whereas he was really born in 1890, Vic
tor Hugo docs not seek to hide his age.
II have more TO do than I have done,
said Victor Hugo 10 friend only few
days ago. "It might be thought that
age weskens the intellect; my intellect,
on the contrary. seems TO grow stronger,
and does not rest. II sesms 10 me that
- advance my horizon grows wider;
and 10 I shall pass away without having
anished my task. / should require
several lives still 10 write all that my
mind oonceives; shall nsver lnish.
am resigned on thst point"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

A leading merchant Of Louisville re-
fused to buy . seslskin sacque tor his
daughter. The next day she left the
house. and when night came she did not
return. For two weeks all efforts TO dis
cover her were unavailing, but the de-
tsctives employed in the case ct length
learned that she rs employed - . do
nsstic servant, under IN assumed name.
She refused 70 return home until her
parent promised 70 81 her The saeque.
Our swslls, thnnk goodness, have not
~ adop(ed ~ EnQIish fashlon @ seand,
ing mp h ~ sonI1o eetweea tne 49, snd
stseiixa n ovsr ~ houoe. Wa 1ey
vasslo - . party ehey - OF outside
- uDual.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

This table shows that only about ten
per cent. of the corn and wheat that was
bought and sold really exchanged hands.
In other words, there were $50, zoo. 900
worth OF wheat on hands for consump-
ton, or shipment, and there was specu-
lation or chances taken on it to the ex-
tent of S6OO, 600, 900, that is to say, $780,
600, 900 of the trading done was on imag-
mary wealth. Nov in the face Of such
facts there are men who mortgage farms
to get money to put mp. on margins.
They have faith in wheat or cotton or
pork, and they back up their faith with
their farm. When men become smart
enough TO make something ont OF moth
ing, these gesling farmers may get back
as much money - they put mp"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

Mr.. H. ]. Chamberlain, Of Williamson
county, Texas had on exhibition, At the
Atlanta exposition, very nne
Nerino buck heece. Weighing Az
pounds. Vermont sheep men will be
coming 10 Texas Ter their rams before
many years.-(Texas Wool.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-04-27

larly fancied-small, shallow cups, of q
pale tea color, with wild pink roses on
them, and little plates similarly tinted,
and with scalloped edges.
"You are looking tired-have cup Of
tea with me, Frank, said Aunt Wealthy /;
and so the three gathered around the lit
tie three-legged table and ate toast and
ounce marmalade, while the tame rob-
ms hoped around, waiting for the
crumbs. II was . happy scene; but
Mrs. Coles, coming up the garden with
Portia, surveyed it with disapproviDg
eyes.
"If Lefty prefers an early tea with
Aunt Wealthy TO her regular supper, Of
course l am perfectly willing; but /
think your aunt makes altogether too
much Of that young man. Who is he?"
And Mrs. Coles held her head very high.
Hes Aunt Wealthy's right-hand
man; and he 10 good looking and sensi-
BILE, you must allow, mamma," replied
Portia, serenely.
Aunt Wealthy il bound to leave her
money in her own family" remarked
Mrs.. Coils, after . moments rather
anxious thought.
Idon't know vha1 else happsnsd that
evening, aftsg Lay had gone down into
| The gnsdao - ~ eooDe ooraWny ooo6s for
Aunt Weal6hy, I'D Isnnk Inbsst had
gone 70 sasv ~ vh9s they veres -!
| IL nextlay I1ank ~ some1hfnG = I'll
, Aunt We1A1Ay whish nn1e ~ pa1s
chssk 1nsh VII dGliGh1ed enzpstss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
From the Springfield Republican,
A GENEROUS ACT
That viii BE Appreciated by All Who
Care for Their Complexion
and Skin.

-.r NOT ge nerallv known that the nervous
-, hos a wonderful influence over the Skill
~, mis- is A tact known to medical men VINO
have given much of their time tc the stu's VI
diseases of the skin. No one can nave eledr
"a fair complexion unmixed with blotches OF
plmpIes who is very nervous
Whatever tends TO a healthful condition OF Tue
nervous system always beautifies the eompieAloh
and removes roughness and dryness OF the skill
Some skin diseases are DOr attend Dy FiSiple
Sims on the surface but an intolerabe itching
that renders life miserable
We eopy the following deserving and interest
inv compliment from tie Tribune, WHICH says ,
AIR {. w. Benson'S New Remedy SKIN JUNE
,S received by the public with great eohh"enoe'
and il is regarded as a very generous acl oh tno
Doctor's part to make known and prepare loi
General use his valuable and favorite pfeScrp-
tt,r for the treatment of skin diseases, after
having devoted almost his entire lie 10 the
s,,,d,. and treatment Of nervous and skin dls-
o.ses in which he took great delight. He was,
fo- A number of years, Physician IN charge Oh
mo uarvIaud Inffrm 4ry on DeTmatology and
,nvthinG from his hands is at once accepted as
"'i;;bnrity and valuable. The remedy IS Iully Ine
article to attack the disease. DOth lhteiidliy,
through the blood, and externally. through tne
absoTbrnts and is the only rellaode anu I
,IIt nm for general use after having oeen USED DS
fba n5etOr IN hi, private practice Tor years, with
tha GREATEST success. aud they 1uIly merit tie
cont lenne of all classes OF sGntreds iloil SSn
diseases This Is for sale by all DRUGGISTS: Two
tottIaS internal and external treatment, III one
package. Don't be persuaded TO take ANY otheF'
1t costs one dollar
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

One or two slices of salt pork cook
ed with veal potpie gives a richness
to the gravy that butter does not
give, unless so much is used that the
dish seems greasy. There will not
be a distinctive pork flavor, but an
indiscribable and agreeable taste will
be impaired. There are many other
dishes which are improved by the
same means, and it is good plan to
keep piece of saltpork in the house.
Keep small jar for this purpose,
and when you buy few pounds of
pork put it in the jar; cover it with
brine to keep it from spelling; put a
plate or saucer over the pork and
jar, a weight of some kind ON it, if
only a clean cobble-stone. If the
weather is very warm the brine may
need changing; you can find out
easily by opening it; if a scum rises,
then change the brine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

Charles Buckley, Pittsburg sales
man, WHO is cursed by a passion for
liquor which he cannot control, re-
Gently confded to his employer a
plan for placing himself where he
could not possibly crafty it. He
displayed a sharp knife and announc-
ed his intention of sta bbing some,
body with it, not fatally, but SO
severely that he would certainly be
sentenced to several years imprison
ment. This disclosure was probably
regarded as a joke by his employer,
who, at all events, took no steps to
prevent Backley from carrying out
his novel project. Last Sunday
evening after vesper service in st
Mary's Church, Pittsburg, Buckley
drew his knife and advanced toward
Father Landing, but was arrested
before he could reach him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

will now state that made miraculous cure
of one of the worst cases Of skin disease known
The patient is man forty years old had sut-
fered fifteen years, His eyes scalp and nearly
Had had the attention of twelve different ply
sicians, who prescribed the best remedies known
to the profession such as iodide potassium,
arsenic. corrosive sublimate. sarS aparilla, etc
He paid $500 for medical treatment With but
little relief. | prevailed upon him to use the
Cuticura Resolvent internally. and the Cuticura
and Cu'icura Soap externally. He did so, and
was completely cured. The skin on his head,
face and many other parts of his body, which
pi esented most lOathsome appearance, is now
as soft and smooth as an infants, with no scar
or trace of the disease left behind, He has now
been cured Twelve months. Reported by
f. II. BROWN, Esq, Barnwell, s. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

MARKET REPORT,
Wholesale Grain and produces Market.
CoRRECTED DAILY. Ill., eis

CoRRECTED DAILY. 4E
CHRONICLE OFFICE
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. August 7, 1882
WHEAT--Dull /: Prime White and Lancaster
9gay5c per buShel; FultZ and medium grades
OF white and Lancaster, SO to e0c per bufhel
CoRN-worth from 80 to 80 cents light receipts
0ATs-Loose from wagons. DaS5c per bushel.
BULK MEATs--SideS, + TO f4l2c; shoulders, IL to
IL sugar-Gured hams, smoked. 15al6. ~
BAGoN-Buy1ng from wagons at I3c:
clear sides, lac. iHe.
LARD-In SO pound tin cans I3a13lsc selling
14Aat5 III demand 20
PoTAToEs-Irish, dull new, 5oa6oe per bushei
81 10a1.25. - = II :
PEAs-s1.ooal Is per bushel. Season about
over. 7'77 . =
BRAE-S1OO per 100 pounds. f..
oTToN SEED MEAL-Sl5 so per 100 pounds.
tIoUR-Nomlnai, country extra, buying, auil
$40 to 275 selling, SS.00a3. 10 per sack family
buylng, e. 1oa2s0; selling, S3.00a3 10 per sack
FIELD STRAIGHTFORWARD Glover, S6.0Oa6 Is:
timothy grass S3.25a3. 80 DusheI orchard grass to
Si:aoaz09 RED top, $l.o0; blue grass. seed S1.25:
miilet 50 90 per bu.
BUTTER-In demand choice roll I2L6a15c :
prime, l0d12c grease butter 5a7c '
E6GS-Buying at &c.
PoULTRY-i1ve chickens. hens, 7c per pound;
ROSTERS, &c: turkeys. in good demand &c.
spring chickens IN demand &C per Id
RAGs-Cotton, 1L2a2c.
BEESWAX-21a22c per pound
HlDFs--Dry flint. 1lal2c green, &c.
TALLOW-In demand 5a6c
FLAX SEED-Per bushel soc.
kRAsS--10a12c copper, 10a12c.
WoOL-Ch0lce tup-waShed. 33c: fair to good
csc: dark coarse, % unwashed 221la25e
GINsE E. G-Per ID. s150ai.75, fall dug spring
Sl25a1 30, and declining.
SENACA ROOT-Per ID, 35a4Oc.
PINK RooT-Per ID, 12Iac.
YELLOW RoOT-Per ID. sc.
DR. d RUIT-blackberries 5a5H cents per
pound; very large crop. Raspberries, I5aZ0c.
Whortleberries, 5a8c. Pltted Cherries, 10a12ac !;
Cherries with stones, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

An Austin wagon dealer sold
wagon to II granger living on Onion
creek, more than five years ago, and
has not got his money yet. A few
days ago the countryman came to
town in that very wagon, and the
wagon man dunned HIM for the
amount, saying: You have had that
wagon so long that it is nearly worn
out, and you have not paid for it yet. "
g Yes, that's so, retorted the coun-
tryman, scornfully, land here you
come and want me to pay as much
for a worn out old wagon that has
been in use five years as you asked
for it when it was new Well, you
have got cheek p Texas Siftings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA Constitution, July 16
FLoUR-Family 5000; extra family Sos :;
fancy $500.
BAOoN-Sugar- eured hams 1414a15c Tennessee
hams lac; Tennessee Smoked sides, 1916. :;
breakfast bacon nom.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 1234c.- a.
LARD-Best leaf 14Isa15Hc; kegs and cans ia
14c.
WBEAT-TenneSsee No. 2. S1.10a1.12.
OATS-55c. per DusneI
HAY-Tmothy 81 80; mixed 81 25
CoRN-White S1.15 In sacks mixed. S1.10.
MEAL-S1 .O5a1. TO-
PEAs-Clay, S1.76a1. IS per bushel
PoTAToES-Irish, Tennessee, %. 5Oa4. 90 per
Dbl: sweet S1.55ai.75 per buShel.
ONIONS 350a4d0 per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen lie.
BUTTER-Tennesseee choice 22a23c- ~
. PoULTRY-Hens. 30a33c; roosters, 20a25c.
spring chickens, 12I2a25c
BKEsWAx-26c. |-'
FEATHERS-N eW choice white SOC.
DRIED ERUIT-Pealed peaches 10a16c I'M
pea.ed. 4c; appfes. dc.
LIVE ST0CK--Muies, duh with prices fair: We
quote car lots follows {: IA hands high, SS5a1 05
15 hands. Sl25al35. Horses-plug horses, S65a85,
good, S150a200
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880


I wish to say to you that have been suf-
fering for the last five years with severe
itching all over. l have heard of Hop Bit
tiers and have tried it. have used up four
all the doctors and medicines that they
could use on or with me. l am old and
poor but feel to bless you for such a relief
by your medicine and from torment of the
doctors. [ have had fifteen doctors at me-
One gave me seven ounces of solution of
arsenic; another took four quarts of blood
from me. All they could tell was that it
was skin thickness. Now, after these four
bottles of your medicine, my skin is well,
clean and smooth as ever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Vox Populi,

The voice of an intelligent people de-
clares that SOZODONT is an article of
genuine merit, and their patronage con-
firms what their voice proclaims. There
is no gainsaying this proaunciame1a to.
Facts attested by the evidence of number
less respectable citizens prove that it is cor
rect. No article for the teeth has such
wide popularity, and assuredly none exerts
such : beniicent influence upon them, rem
dering as it does, their structure more
solid, and exterminating the seeds of its de-
CAV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

lC.0O pm BriStoI 4l5 am
- No. connects with through train from New
York VIA Baltimore and Hagefstown. Leave
New YORK at 4.So m; leave Baltimore at 1000
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1928 % m
leave Lynchburg $50 IN: leave Bristol 545
N arrive at Morrstown 9.35 IN; connecting
with rain Tor " off Greek and Warm Springs
n c.; at Knoxville With trains of the K. d o. and
X Il A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga al 40 IN connecting
With trains for Memphis. Nashville and Cincin-
natl
arrive at Dalton 400 m Rome 700 m Sci
ma 10. 20 m; Atlanta 6.16 p IN !; connecting with
trains for Charleston and Savannah.
No. connects with through train from New
York via Virginia Midland and Shenandoah
Valley, and leaving New York via Harrisburg at
.5J p IN, via Wa thins ton. This train connects at
Chattanooga with Trains for Mem phis and Nash
VILE at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala
at Dalton with ". 4 a. 4. r., for Atlanta, New
No. 2 connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; at Cleveland with trains from At
lanta and kome anu Selma at Knoxville with
Trains OF the 4. .. and K. d a. Rail-
roads at Bristol with through train for
New York via Roanoke only Leave Lynch
burg at 200 M arrive at Richmond 1890
lngton $50 m; arrive at New York $50 M.
Inls train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 H. daily
SIiHcept Sunday, and on Mondays, tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays with Old Dominion
Steamships for New Yosk
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Memphis and NaShyin, at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans, Selma and the
south connects at Bristol with through train
for New York via Virginia Midland Railroad
and via Roanoke with Shenandoah Valley Rail
road Arrive at Lynchburg at 1.30 IN arrive
at washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
$50 IN.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and 4 be-
tween New York and New Orleans Via Lynch
burg, and between Chattanooga and New ork
VIA Roanoke and Harrisburg Leighton sleepers
between Lynchburg and Memphis; through
Panor coach on trains Nos and 2 between
Cleveland and Selma thro gh coach on Nos.
8 and between Cleveland and Selma.
Train No. makes at Chattanooga close through
connection to Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Candles.
Spun Cotton.
Cigars.

All brands, g
M,.-.-......S12 00e 45 90
S-arfF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY,

The VoLrAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
Will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VOLTAIo 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 may vigor.
Address as above. N B.-No risk is in
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed.
novl2d&wl2mns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
I fsIIIn UII bIIO IA 7 q " q U. IT. ~
r. X. HUGER,
Superintendent.
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad,

ClHSe connection Win D0tl NO. ana NO. on
the Z. T., V. & Ga, Railroad.
Land IN Hud II Ne IL xynad Wall Packet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08
Stealing a Reputation.

Would you trust one dishonest enough to
steal the reputation of another, to make for
you anything especially your physic-not
knowing of what it may be compounded :?
How to tell the genuine Simmons Liver
Regulator Look for the clean White
Wrapper having large red in the center
and the signature of j. H. Zeiln & Co. on
the side. All others are worthless and inju-
rious limitations. Don't tamper with them,
however plausibly recommended. Health
and life are too precious to endanger
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-08

SUMNER HEAT-This is the season for
Bowel Complaints. Green apples and Gu
cumbers produce them, and Perry Davis
PAIN KILLER cures them. To the troubled
stomach it comes like balm, and says,
peace, be still, " and the wind is assuaged,
and the trouble ceases. Every druggist in
the land keeps the PAIN-KILLER, and no
family should be without it. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers