davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
FoRTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 24. SENATE-The Senate spent the morning hour in consideration of the life service bill. Amendments were adopted of unimportant nature, and the bill was finally passed by a vote of 46 to 8,
 MT. Millvr spoke nearly two hours on the tariff nied any personal allusion to the Senator from New York, extolled paper making one of the greatest and most useful industries of the country. MT. Sherman followed in brief speech relating mainly to the sugar question. He said if Congress adjourned without removing the ambiguity of the sugar law it would be guilty of great breach and violation of duty He urged thnt the law be amended to have sugar taxed according to it's saccharine An agreement made that the debate close at four o'clock Tuesday.
 The bill establishing new land district in Nebras- k a passed.
 After a short executive session the Senate adjourn ed at 5:35 till Monday.
 HoUsE.-Mr. Williams of Wisconsin, stated that Britain in regard to the imprisonment of American "suspects' and the Committee on Foreign Affairs hoped to make report on the matter in few days Mr. Turner, of Kentucky, made an explanation ill regard to charge that his tariff speech plagtar ized.
 The House then went into Committee of tue Whole and spent the afternoon the private calendar ing bill referring the claim of the captors of the ram Albemarle to the Court of Claims.
 At 4:30 recess was taken till 7:30 p.
 The House spent the entire evening pension bills passing thirtysix bills, among them bill grant ing pension to the aged mother of Jennie Wade, killed on the field of battle at Gettysburg. She had gone to the field to take of her betrothed, a sis in the of other soldiers and shot while baking bread for the soldiers during the progress of the battle. The bill was unanimously passed.
 The House adjourned at 1915 until Monday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

He was . nsS>@o~sS. ~sl6eYsS ns2
ssu ssns 4.ssaS ysssrs If nags kpz, sszs5
ks>2x.eS ~ Is ~ Aaa&G &esaa ~ Town sdzos
ess sss sas1osssss- HIS raseF psasss wens
sessrsa aaeses ts,9 seEses 81 ss,s sz9- sod
~ esssls9 Asa9 6sozsS es<DD skans IA 1as
sAgsss AseS,
IS sass <ssSass.ee aDrnes he snss LADY.
sss9 ssDyvSAz 2sr by bo19ang tee br.ean
u Sa1Aes bsfsxs hes fses. ssa9s
'~Ce2't 4 ses3 pos s1=sssssgng s0s 10
sasss sss ~ fprsy"
The ls>SY sess&xae9 scad ssaos 0rer 80 ts<s
ossaes saGs a szas street..
Docs say ~ y1ss aesgnksgss wsrs 10
hay sssytasaz n tas ksz.Ss~ ;se yssies-
TIE lsgy serssxasd zZsiE-
4 nas,gess lsser fRe ns1 ,ssse3 into 3
bsax ssts ssres the hides 9eSl ~ the
eastsissrs wsa1rv.
''Oo4 soeas 4 So ec0a s&Sas hsss that
III sell ei2esy, Sot = scratch n a TOOTH
On zay u stesa, Keteged every one of
'sns IN bsx trap"
I'VE have no nse for them" said the
president politely, ~ he cast 40 0bliqus
glance ut the goo<is.
'Sfhey viii make you nice yess. said
the fsd,nosed man. Two hides will
make you . yess and one1l make yon 3
esp thstiI wear yon ~ long ~ yol live"
MY dear sir." replied the president,
somewhat confused, "we don't want
hides hsre. Take them somewhere else,
please,
"Msbbe yonr wife wouId like . set Of
fnrs, and there is--"
40, no, nc" replied tb. banker impa-
tisatjy. Take the things away. They
are offensive"
What's that" said the red-nosed
man. sharply.
Take the blamed thing ont Of this
exclaimed tbs cxasperated banker.
They smell like slaughter house"
"J'll take dollar for the lot"
1.-THE people next door bny coon
SKINS, put In the cashier. Take them
In there, take them up town, take them
down, take them over the river, take"
Gimme fifty cents for the whole lot"
he persisted. . ,
III you don't get out Of this, I'll kick
Your head of" yelled the president.
"t'll take thirty cents for six, said the
rcd-nossd man. Dye say the word?'
and no danglcd the bunch by the tails.
Tho president started for the outside.
.ihe man with the skins started for the
sidewalk. and having reached it paused
and said:
Great Godfrey II scalskins and 80
BILE wcre selling for a cent car load, the
hull town couldn't buy the sand-pa-
pcred end OF rats tail."-lOil City
Derrick.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

fbs tsssfug and wenAer4ul pHnasansus. Ill
s&rs On the anrsnar5 1seks fs1rsFs sns
sspaasssY spseeu3sr IN sga a1x lnu.sasnsst.
One kassssd k1ss "a crossed sl,9rs In.
efksss sa.d s;ise suspended ts1f hEnrs aus
90 SA,s Ear ike t<ss eods 81 Nnhsunsr
Bias frvassv Srsxa mp sae rlxaa legs od
aas sssfsS In sne Assna, w1fh fass srm
sssgl fixed ka lire tnozsn ax1ny Cd
Ns acrts sny< ~ vsath
TAG ssxrrass~ sef Il. he holds
ss0rs-FsSe Easa wl1h Asre3 brsn. x1sS
she azse.ssdty Of q Sespsdr1ny nsa who
VIII ostg gssse has r1ss-hks gr1p gpom
s1Ass hat vSss deasb- The other xrza las
bees AssSasd across las body, AID the ex-
tended f1gsr drirsn between hss vest
sud eDzs VITA saad2s- hs.nEney- You
-asar0s see tie ieapenny rssals xkseh yin
thss ssra 10 ia place, bat you ks0v tbey
are there Mr.. ThiszgeDodis hair il
eOEabss1 straight On. froza has Lead IN
bcs1 directions from any point Of view
His hp< are set, AID his eyes glare with
the panied expression Of . man who has
snss been gwen the pleasant Alternative
VI h2vI1g his tooth pulled or the boil On
the back u his neck lznced, &s Ehe only
cure for tue feIon On his thumb. In all
The agony Of his face you can read muir
der in his heart, and the beholier IL glad
~ have the pretty young ladyis word for
IL, that fr. Thistlepod 10 kini-he4rted
man.
And this" the young Lady said,
pitching her voice ir lower key, while
faint color raantlei her cheeks, this
IL George Stevenson"
/ f.~yA be md <f.~$
George Stevenson was the most impor-
came IN just then Ia take me TO the train,
and l had only brief glance at George
Stevenson. His collar was very high
and very wide open at the throat, and
his neck sas very long. His curling
hair curled as never hair curls outside OF
a country village. 1t climbed mp on top
Of itself in pillows Of cnrls like pine
shayings; I clustered over lis brow in
rings and hooks and scrolls, and not even
the art Of the sll-disguising photographer
could hide the glistening of the per-
fnmed bears oil wherewith those twin
ing locks were amounted. His neckfie
was dark, dark blue with white polka
dots. His right hand rested on his hip;
his left hand held his cane; bis legs were
crossed. The expression of his face was
stern, as man born to command men.
His profession was clerk in a hide and
leather store. His mustache curled up
TO meet his hair. A bouquet bloomed in
the lapel OF his coat The ring on his
finger had q set as large as an acorn, and
the pin in the scarf looked like a cham
payne cork. glanced in through the
sitting.room window as drove away
with her father. and the young lady was
still looking with tender interest at the
picture OF George Stevenson.-Robert j.
Burdette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18


os .s,s< 80 s~sey ~ ~is.S sSvf
se=S9< as lss>'y ssAs3 Htss ~
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rvs Ss4B rs yssass Z ~ As.s1 S,,5.<
&s,s s,SoS ~isS ~ .. ASse<sesy,
Wv t,sss 49, aSNss, ss.s sAv x 80 ~
n Sss,ySy $fis< n sssy aS4sy,
- ~ . s7s.y5S s9lssSs $40 ~
vtsf ~NSASS,t >b,FSs-Sss @eSySS sS4s2 IN
fssssf sy7sz sssss NJ N@se@sy,
as ~ u .. ~ @9AySDe kess
ssssszN gsf.s ~ ssa-s "a ySsAasyss gsss
Dssss q ~ ASs% as AyFpx ssfSaS,
sri sl-s~xNy ~ as Ssps ylss sgsss
~ - ssey, ssSNSsS ~ NSssSfsys
~ - ssgpsef sS1SiSS sEsssss
WSNg - ssTg -p-SsS as stssspzsss w,
~ svaYss4 ~ saqs3sz s,sssegISs y@st,
So ssssfHg Nj ssSsf sssFSyvgs N.ss,
ss1.N4sS Y SeS ~ tgySs a 8sagsSfsg,
f,gg ysyyi~ys ~ y.s fsssss vssS,
4 AkF y-sHs ~ StsN1sz SsztSs sS@s,
VASES 9sssSs S9ykys s5Ssss tsA2t zfsys
ksSs gsNSg tps ~ sssss n se-s sySSs
wv sygEy-s so fSfg ~ HSgs1y,
bs vs4S m Desysy rs vi.s tsNss@9
S<saqs rs nsts ms I'll Hsss 4sy
~ viye ~ W sss M ~sstsss1s
itsya fstt,Sg sggsss uAsys vssy7sg yssA
ftsa ~ lssyste "A Nsslsssy,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

The editor Is member OF that race OF
animals called mankind. He is invari-
ably kind man.
He is perfectly harmless. You may
go into his den without fear. But he
has his peculiarities. The sight of a
poet makes him wild He is then very
dangerous, and is apt to do bodily harm
to all within reach. He is also rnuch
wrought up when man comes in with a
little trihe he has Just dashed of.
There is one thing that must be said
in the editors dispraise. His mind is so
biased by long thinking in certain d.
rection that he dislikes very much to
look on both sides of the question.
Therefore, If you value your safety,
never approach him with manuscript
written on both sides of your paper.
The editor usually writes with pen,
his most outing articles are the product
of his shears.
And let me say right here, that a good
deal Of shear nonsense has been printed
about the editor. He uses his shears
only when composing an entirely origi-
nal article. The editor would make q
good public speaker but for his propen-
sity for clipping words.
The editors hardest work ia to dispose
OF time. His would be q monotonous
life indeed, were il not for the kindness
Of few hundred people who call upon
him every day to enliven his dull life
with stories OF their grievances, or their
brand new enterprises, and with ante
liluvian ecdotes--remember this and
spend all the time you can in the sane
tum Of the editor. He loves company
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18
The Family Pho 'ograph Album.

THE, the young lhuy shld, N lac
photograph OF u young gentleman who
used TO pay attention to Aunt Martha.
He IN very nice young man. He was
attending 11stiserhsd College when this
picture was taken
Aud no was nice young man. His
collar wandors out over his shoulders
and his necktie looks like roll Of car
pot with tho ondn fringed. His vest is
u lowered pattern OF velvet cut low in
tho neck. His coat Is Prince Albert
and his legs hang down from the vast
embrace of its encircling tails, making
him look like double-tongued bell.
His trousers arc broad, and he leans on
u large book In a very painful attitude.
His hair In combed low on his forehead
and high at tho temples, thus display
ing tho broad sweep and comprehensive
scope Of two ears that flare with the un-
folding spread OF intellectual develop
mont. His brow Is contracted with
thought and tho intense effort to look
fxedIy ut tho impossible point indicated
by tho artist. The freckles on his nose
do not show. They were kindly and
carefully oblitemted by the photogra-
pher, whose motto IN "Art, for arts sake, !"
and who saw they were the only real and
natural thing In the negative.
And this" said the young lady, lis a
photograph Of Mrs. Thistlepod, an old
friend OF our family. Think have
heard Il said that pa liked her, indeed,
before he met ma. II is not worry good
photograph.
The Young lady IN correct. The exc
cution Ia not brilliant success. The
bonnet which IL massive and Of null
tiilora style Of decoration IL well out
lined, and the massive bow Of four-inch
ribbon with which il Is tied under the
chin 10 brought out in startling relief
aoaiust tho blank, ovnl-shaped space be-
tween II and the bow Of the s'bunnit,"
which il supposed 10 represent the
placid features Of pas" early flame.
Crossed ON her lap. in Close focus, Mrs.
Thislepod's hAnds arc magnifed into the
dimensions n smAll hams with hugers.
This colossal effect Is also rather emphA-
sixed by the too long fingers OF the
gloves. Mrs. Thistlepod is sitting 20
Hgidly erect that yon fear that shs has
swallowed the head-rest by mistake. in
ssead Of leaning against IT, ~ she was
sold. Tho deadly weapon lying in her
lap L. sometimes mistaken for police
mans billy. II Il Mrs. Thistlcpod's fan.
And here" the young lady went on,
sis Mr., rhisslspod' He Is very kind
hearted man"
Ives glad che sold me -. Mrs. This
| tlepod hnd made her hushands shivts
under tho impreeaion thae 10 vAs . rAp.
idly growing boy insescd q man a
forty-ssvea yeARa, Weighing ALREADY l5s
penaae, IAs sAire nos,s And ceeolss
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-18

Theodore was poor lad. One day.
when he was very hungry, he espied .
five.cent piece on the floor Of the brok-
er's office when he was sweeping out.
He had remembered stories wherein lit
Ito boys had picked up small piece Of
money. handed Il 10 the great merchant
or rich banker and been Immediately
taken into partnership. So Theodore
stepped mp 70 the door Of the brokers
private room and said. please, sir.
here's hve-cent piece l found ON your
floor" tn, broker looked at Theodore
. moment and then sail; ''You found
that ON my noor, did yous And you are
hungry aren't your "Yss, sir. replied
Thsodcss. well. give il 10 me and ~
out. ! was looking around for paztSer
but boy who dosant know enoneh -
buy brood when 10 = starving - deoAh
would make bat . sorry brokor. Ne.
bay, I caat tahs you into ~ Am. :
And TAeodors never hooame . groaa
lsohee. uones>y = ~ ~ psAieN.
eAildrea. but 4 = ~ in1inoonnSAna =
$780, q ~ hrekssses hanlneuk 49,
IN IsansssipG
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between w. A. Anderson, JAS. L. Cooley,
F. B. Cooley and John T. Rowntree, under
the firm name of Anderson, Cooley & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
MIR. W. A. Anderson Withdrawing from the
firm. The business viii be continued by
Jas. L. Cooley, F. B. Cooley, and John T.
Rowntree, under the firm name of Cooley,
Rowntree & Co. Thanking our friends for
their liberal patronage in the past, we hope
to receive continuance of the same in the
future. Respectfully,
COOLEY, RowNrREE Il Co.
April 3, 1882. apr7d6t wilt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
The Annroachine Raza:.

Among the events of Easter week We
learn that Bazaar is to be held for two
nights and day in Turner's Hall, which,
from all we hear, will present superior at
fractions. Besides the customary supper
at night and lunch at noon, there will be an
unusual display of fancy articles; among
them will be some of the "Kensington +"
embroideries and Outline" work so faci-
mating to the feminine eye Those ladies
who lave desire to learn this 'artistic ="
embroidery will find at the Bazaar articles
begun, with materials to finish.
Besides these there will be a lovely dis
play of hand painted nick nacks.
We strongly advise our lady readers to be
promptly on the scene, for although the
saying first come first served" is an old
one, it is nevertheless true one
For the gentlemen, for whom South
Kensington " has no charm, and who have
no desire to be g Early English, " there will
be attractions of more substantial kind, to
say nothing of the lovely young ladies'
whose pleasure it will be to serve them
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
. FTlCe'@.3
Union Street.

perhaps, general debility, when, could the
real cause have been known, it would have
been found to be Brighi's disease, masquer-
aiding under another name In marked
contrast to the sad cases which have been
above described are the experiences of many
prominent people who were as low as any of
the persons mentioned, but who were re-
markably restored to former health and
vigor by this same remedy. Among this
number are the following prominent names:
Col. John C. Whitner, Atlanta, Ga; B. T.
Laarrabse, Boston, Mass; Gen. @. A. Heck
man, Phillipsburg, N. j.. Rev. d. d. Buck,
D.. D., Geneva, N. VI DIR. f. A. McManus,
Baltimore, Md; Edwin Fay, Davenport,
Iowa; Rev. A G. Kendrick, LII. D., Roch-
ester, N. Y; j. s. Matthews, Portland,
Mich; c. W. Eastwood, New York; DR.. A.
A. Ramsay, Abba, Iowa; Chancellor @. N.
Sims, d. D., Syracuse, N. Y; DIR. S. P.
Jones, Marienette, Wis; L. s. Ingraham,
Cleveland, o.; Henry I. Champney, Bos-
ton, Mass. Elder James S. Prescott, North
Union, O., who is prominent member of
the Shaker Community, and many others
To all candid minds the force of the above
! facts must come with special power They
show the importance of promptness and
attention to the first symptoms OF disord-
| cred health before disease becomes fixed
and hope departs They show how this
can successfully be done, and that the
dangers which await neglect can only with
difficulty be removed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
Personal.

Mr.. Geo. W. Ross, of the Knoxville
Marble Company, retur ned Sunday evening
from successful and satisfactory trip to
Nashville.
Mr.. A. l.. Young, popular young Mar
ket Square dry goods merchant. returned
Sunday morning from New York, where he
has purchased large stock of good, which
will be along soon.
Rev. ]. =. Kennedy, presiding elder of
the Knoxville district Holston Conference,
NJ. E. Church, South, returned yesterday
evening from Sweetwater.
Mr. H. G. Mead arrived yesterday even
ing from business trip to Alabama.
Prof F. NJ. Smith, who represents the
Butler school. books at Memphis, arrived in
the city yesterday evening.
Col. w. A. Henderson arrived home on
yesterday evenings train from profess
sional trip.
Mr.. Win. G. McNelly left yesterday for
Banner.
MIR. H. G. Remine, of Limestone, Tenn,
was in the city yesterday and gave us a
pleasant call. He was on his way to Nash
vile as representative to the Grand Lodge
Knights of Honor, from Limestone lodge.
Maj. T. Al. Thatcher, of Athens, has
been in the city for few days.
Capt. Thos. Tomlinson, proprietor of
Tate Spring, East Tennessee's favorite re-
sort, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Grundy, representing the
old and established paper house of Chat
field i Woods, Cincinnati, was in the city
yesterday
Mr.. Gus. Crockett has returned to Knox
vile from Philadelphia, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

In the Monte building, Larimer street,
Denver, Colorado, is located the Office OF
Mr.. f. A. Park, extensively engaged III coal
aiming In Mr.. Parks opinion, st, Jacobs
Oil is an exceedingly valuable article for
rheumatism. His wife suffered with very
painful affection, which finally required the
use of an external remedy. Deciding upon
ST. Jacobs Oil, she used it with such graft
flying success that she would not be without
it for anything, and considers il a house
hold panRcea.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

Conspicuous among the influential men
of the Dominion is Mr. ]. ii. Metcalf,
member of Parliament from the city of
Kingston, Canada Coming to personal
matter, we would mention that Mr.. Met
calf was formerly subject to extreme sore
ness of the chest for which, as he himself
says, Il could find no remedy but st.
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy 1
would not be without it for ten times its
selling price
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
ELEGANT DISPLAY OF CARPETS

I ~ e b5GcA e 80
At the Carpet Emporium of Matt Nell
son & Co.
In quiet and unassuming way, yet with
steady and uninterrupted progress, the car
pet house of Matt. Nelson Il Co. is getting
to be one of the fixed business institutions
of Knoxville. The Junior member of the
firm, Mr.. Matt. NJ. Nelson,
one of our shrewdest and most prom
ising and successful young business
men, has Just returned from the Eastern
markets, and has now in stock one of the
best assorted lines of carpets ever before
displayed here. The styles are all entirely
new, elegant and beautiful The quality is
first-class, and no mistake. In the. line Of
Brussels, both body and tapestry, he has
some patterns of exquisite beauty.
His stock of ingrains is also full and COM
plete, in the. newest and handsomest de-
signs, all of the best material and not to be
surpassed in wear and durability. Some
velvet and Smyrna rugs of beautiful pattern
duu IT'LL COiOIiIS duSt u5ohO, "Aoo "esAoes siAo
eye of every one.
]. The oil cloths and straw mattings, to be
found on the second floor, a1s also in keep
ing with the rest of the stock. The styles
are new entirely and very pretty. In fact
the entire stock is not to be-, surpassed for
beauty, elegance and superior quality. This
is the season for general dressing up and
refurnishing by the housewives, and oul
advice to all who need anything in the car
pet line is to see Nelson's stock. They
take great pleasure in displaying it, and nc
one can help but be suited. In prices they
are as cheap as the cheapest.
But we must not neglect to mention the
full and complete line of staple dry goods
to be found in this popular house, to which
attention is invited They have an elegant
line of ginghalns, lawns and summer dress
goods Call and examine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

has just received, in connection with his
mems, youths, boys and children's cloth
ing, fine assortment of shirts, drawers,
fancy hose, suspenders, collars, &C., which
in price and quality surpases anything
ever offered in this city. So, for goods at
about half price, call at A. Lobenstine's
cheap store. marlSdlm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
An Error Corrected.

In our Maryville letter, in last Wednes
days issue, by an oversight of the compos-
the Republican convention was omitted, and
other errors, which we take this method of
correcting. Capt w. G. Chumlea was NOM
mated for Circuit Court clerk, and Maj
Ben. Cunningham was nominated for
County Court clerk, instead of "Circuit, :"
as printed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

''One must be poor to know the luxury
of giving" That may be so, but we think
anybody can enjoy the luxury of giving. his
fellow-suffsr bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup to cure his cough
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

Persons desiring good dry stove wood,
cut in length to lit your stove, would do
well to try one of l. H. Bankers dollar
loads" Ali orders directed 2. o. Box 3e5,
or left at the yard (Clinch street, on 4. d
A, K. r. promptly filled. Orders by mail
collected for on delivery of wood.
april tens thsGsat =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

g For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We had
used up our savings on doctors, when our
dominic advised us to try Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Four bottles effected cure, and
as dollars worth has kept our family well
over year, we have been able to lay by
money again for a rainy day. Poor
Mans Wife. ssE q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
PENCTLETTES.

Jas. Kelley was arranged before Justice
King, yesterday, for felonious assault upon
wicks at Copper Ridge, last Monday. Mr..
j. W. Caldwell appeared for the prosecution
and Mr. J. G. j. Williams for the prisoner.
Kelley was bound over to Criminal Court.
Wicks is still in rather critical condition,
and was unable appear at the trial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
After tho Supposed Nance.

= Deputy Sheriff w. F. Sterling left on the
early freight train yesterday morning for
Newport, Cooke County, to investigate the
point as to whether the suspicious character
arrested-th hast week is really Bill Nance,
the brute who murdered his stepchild, near
MeMilIan's Station # Be Is the right man,
he will likely be brought to the city on this
mornings train II s5,e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a remarkable remedy for all those
painful complaints and Weaknesses SO
common to our best female population.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 West
ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-11
Pure Cigarettes

BULL DURHAM CIGARETTES are
made from the best and purest leaf tobacco,
are covered with pure imported rice paper
and do not contain any opium or other drugs
genuine have the trademark of the BULL
on each package.