davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
DEATHS

AUSTERMU HLr-Rev. E. Austermuhl, In
Camden, N. j., on the 10th inst.
Funeral from the First German bapils'
church, this city, on Monday the 10th. In,
terment at kiverview cemetery. Services 81
the church at O'Clock.
l. LOW DEN-On the 18th inst, after an Ill
mes, Of one week Of lyphoid fever, John
in the 10th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
resae ,tfully invited to attend his funeral
from the retidence Of his parents, No. ~
East sixth street, on sunday Of ernoon at
o'clock. Iuterm6nt at Rtverview cemetery
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
FOURTHEDlTION
A sTRANGE STORY.
A Father ReturnS Af'er an A0-
SenOo OF Nearly Twenty Years.

w0mO0 OF No0Fly Twenty xeaFs'
TORONTO. November 17.-About IS
wears ago there lived in the Scotch
Block, nine miles from Hamllton,a iar-
mer named Andrew Porteous. His
wife left him and ran of with another
man, having first stripped his house OF
all effects Of value. She went away
with q young man who was engaged to
one of the hAndsOmest girls IN the
township of Ancaster. A Well.to do
farmer, named Mofat, allowed his
daughter Mary to go and keep house
for Porteous, with the result that In the
course Of time the young housekeeper
bore n daughter TO Porteous.
Porteous had to leave the township
In consequence and went away to Cali
fornia. Nothing was heard Of him for
years, At last he heard that his vile
was dead and he returned to Canada,
intending ts make Mary Moftit his wife
and atone for the wrong he had done
her. He came as tar as Hamilton dur
ipR the Great Central fair, went into
Davy Whites hotel on joan street, met
an old neighbor and learned from him
that the mother Of his child was mar
ried and living 10 Caledonia. He telt
80 bad at the news that he never went
to see them, but packed up and left
again.
The other day he returned to Cana.
da second time, bound to see his child
il not her mother. He repaired to the
Scotch Block got an old neighbor to tell
him Of the whereabouts of Mary Motfai
aud to accompany him thereto. They
drove to Gale donia and up to the house
of Mary MoffaL's husband. The hus-
band was away and she was visiting q
neighbor. The girl was there T ding the
Ihousework. She was told two meI
wished to see her. she would not 70
ceive them till she had changed her al
tire.
In few minutes she was introduced
to her father, who put $1,000 in her
hand, and after few minutes conver-
aation left, telling her he had lots
more of money for her and for himself
and would be back soon again. Th'
girl had indeed q strange tale to tel
her mother when the latter returned
Miss Porteous, as the young woman
fought now to be called, is seventeen
years Of age and we'll known in Calf
donia sad in the Scotch Block.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
DIDhlheFIa,

This terrible disease seems y " 4
ing in tho northern part Of Rlllla
phia to au alarmi0gexteDlandalnl,Il anl ~,
in Frankford, have lost fT' fIlla, y
with it in the last three EesIs lIS. y ! !.
immediate neigbbOrbod q I tals = isI at1
three other children hiT, tlea viial Wy
few days from the same disease. IA. ~
present time sixteen Of the papilII aI,I
the public school ,t. Se a',sl,, .S....iI W
suffering from the disease ~ insari| ,,,'i
or because some member Of 'lsl1n, slIll.
affected win 1t. 1t hss j. a@aTo| ,a.iol
malignant character, and 'A' A'I
of cases prove fa'at.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
mI,arp 70 Boy,

Those in need Of hs's ahs,'i' N
gents furnishing s3UoS sa3U"snSl5l Sl1sIl
3O2 Market street, the onO Ss,g,a S
is the place to secure ,oiI,1, Gl'sI \
cannot be exce'led wn,' 'in,' h
ETC., cannot be Sa : 'aottbsI
white shirts cant DO .Ous', = sr' 50
skin NUTS have 10 lI,S sqaSis 4 4
obliging clerks on 1,Sad ad'' 'tbai
can be secured
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Law that Should b' Bsn'ns'

BY q law passed in 1876, |slI .Ssr
within Pennsylvania %no :. it,.I, MN
fully or wantoDIy Poln, s,a,yas o. gIsI, !
gun, OF pistol or otIet l,'It, n,Ss,1i 4 /,
other person, shall be egSl,:ti"a gali,s n /
demeauor; and from coarlS'iDsI oar : fsI
shall be sentenced 9Psy .a ~ !,
cceding $1,000, and undergo trs ~. y
oument not exceeding Op' ,,;i'a s'a'
er or bltb at the dlsc''i'di. ,.id.,.I
Court. Many serious s;Slo'.I Il.3S., Y I
occurred from such praIs'IiS1 .S'l|
harm was Intended la. saG !, '1,s @'I
be INDUCED in for sport u ",
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Over CUass.

For n nee fitting and well made
over o,.t, call OF l.. Heiss, mercl ant
tailor, No. 4 East Third street, he has
ono oi INC bt at assOrlE4ents of over coat
inR in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
sOuaL

Bishop Andrews rseSw.,aeS aSS b, 81
%St1ias %a., 70 olse!as;s sS !aS; ! in !. 'nS 50
PI"SS Pgn%seS TSiS" S"S been sss' re "0''l'
somely fitted up.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
=
NEW ANVERTISEMEMTs
To Men.
Can You Pass.

The Saturday review? You
are your wn Inspector
General, and to-day you
naturally inspect yourcloth-
ing and equipments.
fla cold wave comes to-
morrow are you ready with
a correct and comfortable
ove"coat? Is your best suit
a little seedN? Your neck
and hands-is is the clothing
for them quite right.
DOES the review bring
conscious wants and with
t h c m a certain doleful
thought concerning your
pocket book, or are you
happily exempt from eco
nomic thoughts?
Oak Hall seeks to supply
your wants 'and also keep
lyou ON good terms with
lyour pocket. Is it an over
coat? We o If er nearly
1900. A suit? 200 lines
await your choice. Neck
Iwear? Our counters are
full of the right styles, made
lin our own factory. Gloves!
Our glove-man says hi:
stock is peerless-and ht
knows.
In all these, and many
more things our stock il
right, especially so on th'
sensitive point-price.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
ClasIHg Out.

L. f. Adair, 207 Market street, is sell.
in out bis entire stock offurniture and
be lding at manufacturer prices tc
close out his busiress; don't fail 10 &C
an zee before pur' hasing elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

Financial Rally at Ezion M. e. Church
tomorrow. Preaching at 10 30S m.
by Wlah Campes, Of Chester, Pa. At 3
p. nj. by Rev G. V. Peterson pastor oi
A. U. M. p. Church. At half past
seven by the pastor. A collection will
be taken at each service, All are in.
vited.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
RIOrn HnH Rent.

No. Ill West 9Th street. Apply to Mil
ton s. Shippers. Also selling tinwarei
woodenw ware, castings, brick, 70, al
cost, in order to close business by No
vember 20. b, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
les,

You will fiud all the leading styles In
foreign and domestic fabrics In the
market for pants, al i Heiss, merchant
tailor, No. 4 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

A present for the Holiday, . photo
graph with nice frame from Butterley
q Co., 500 and 3O4 Market street Open
in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

Ex-sheriff Cls TX has removed from
New Castle, ant taken up his residence
at No. S13 West treet, this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Boots and SHOES

Of every grade at the store Of u. r.
Crawford, No. 8, w. Second street,
Handsome kid boots specially.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Exchange PnIniGa.

The Rev. G. p. Msllery, pastor ct
Olivet Presbyterian Church, this city,
will exchange pulpits Tomorrow with
the Rev. S. G. Boardman, pastor Of
Port Penn Presby yterian Church. Mr..
Boardman will preach in Olivet
Church at 10 80 a. m. and 2.45 p m.
The evening service will be ommit-
ted on account of special union service
ut Central Church which will be con.
Quoted by the DIR. III. II. Wells of Ohio
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

AeOfdHentlO n Lady.

Mrs. John Legg, No. 224 King street,
fell through the ceiling from loft on
Thursday morning and was badly
bruised.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Dill OF FARE AT 1903 EAST SlxTE

DILL OF FARE AT 1903 EAST SIXTH
ID street fer Thanksgiving. Ssedlese cher
ries plunells, calf, TDia eVaptratsd black.
berries, hUcRleb rrlts, California plums,
French pruntb, tqsl or ted cache, eSaI Or
ated apple SwIss apples. new cltron, new
lemon zee, new orange peel, ultana raiscns,
new Eeedlcfs raision ] ondtn layers, new tg',
Orleans mo SEES. fine mince meat. We find
the fruit and h We our mlnceW made to
order, Il is fine live II trial; excellent o..
flonr IL makes v hit bread but our Shamrock
takes he lead, We sold 10 barrels Of sham
rock last month, although We have ID Other
brands OF hgur the Shamrock leafs on. ~
viii pay you 70 see the sugar opened to day;
Ouf COTE. and tea taxes uown Wilmington;
our coffee is ctsred In the roafting. Come 70
l03 r. sixth street and sec 4 you cont tget the
worth ofyour dollar frOm 7. d. Wiz:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
WANAMAKER q Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.

P. S. - The Boys De-
partment man criticises all
the above because it omits
to say that by hard work
he has prepared such astock
ofBoys' Overcoats as never
was seen before. 1t is too
bad not to tell bis "yarn"
to-day. If he has any stock
left next week his overcoat
story shall Ie told.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
On Duty ~ u

sergeant DecssTt ss ~ WV X
aned to his house onlao1ered 1el
report SspSrti for q, duty y this tn11isssSG !
recovery. SE,.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

A 3.atOry Brown stone House and
Let in New York city.
$500 i'm Gold.
One 81, 900 per cent U. 8. Bond.
$3.50 I'm Gold.
One $1,000 4 per cent BOND.
l,Team ROnd Horses.
$3.50 in Gold.
Five 500 Bonds.
3 Plan Os.
8 PMFlOr Organs,
s Diamond Bracelets.
10 pairs Diamond 8arK1BKsS
20 Diamond Finger Rings
so old watches.
70 silver Watches.
SO $40 Gold Pieces.
76RIO -
$50 S6 d" /"
OEewiuE Mac ines,
100 lea eth, 80 pieces,
25O Japanese Tea Sets, pieces.
so Plased Fruit stands.
1 RORd o. OTse and Top Buggy.
/ Boys saddle Pony,
1 Excursion 11ckettO Europe am
ReTurn via WRtte Star teamerS,
4 Excursion Tick ct tOAan Francis
co and Return.
I Excursion TickettO New Orleans
and RAnmRm.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

underwear n
Ladies', gent: g. sHS sTs,ri
w1SiEnwrisht's, siS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

.aII I0i
hFlre|
lute n
pmpad
leCtioIl
/ dasil
Ihelr ,l
/ tOw]l
|reBen|
for Il
nhy ID
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

Do
lappe|
lE-1ld
4 Hui
|)erAdf|
ierful|
plctud
A The
hlaced
fplate|
lOr, an|
'fb ful
Fsry n
/ WOr|
lal att|
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Do not Forget

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before it
fades all out. Suttsrley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
fine crayon off of 1t. If You want one
call and see Sutterley No. 302 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
The ReAG Of All.

Nothing would relieve my daughter OF
until we used Prof. Dill's
Balm of Life--a few bathings cured
her, and we find it the best remedy we
ever had for all pains. Il. a. Brown,
Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

% AlIl
lOl. n
.0Vef1
bOOk|
Dable
llr vii
4cr ne|
ly'fvd
% sp|
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

The only place in Wilmington where
you can get a tirst-class pound Of Lam
caster print butter for 80 cents. just
come and try o pound, Smeltz and Co.,
| 13 East 4th st.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

Ladies and misses gossamers, 81 20 |;
all wool black cashmere, 37kc.; ladies
and misses coats cheap blankets, 81 90
to S. 90 a pair T; comfortables, u 90 to
50 90 each. Wainwright, 312 Market St.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Fire.

BALTIMORE, November ia fire
broke out this morning in the whole
sale drug warehouse of Gilbert Bros.
& Co., on Howard street The flames
burst cut suddenly, enveloping the
lower floors. The employees escaped
without serious injury. Six young
women at work on the fourth floor
were all safely rescued by the fire-
men and brought down on ladders.
Gilbert Brothers & Co. estimate
their stock, destroyed, at S22, 900,
upon which there is insurance of
$4,000 The warehouse Of Cooper
& Matthews, George r. Staley & Co.,
Harryman & Schryoer, and Geo. r.
Mann, all -four and produce dealers,
were each damaged $1,000 by water,
and all fully insured. The damage
to Gilbert Bros. & Co g warehouse
is about $4,000.
GALVESTON, TEX, November IT,
A special dispatch from Belton states
that q fire occurred there about one
o'clock this morning, which destroyed
property to the amount of ever $751;
900. The losses are covered by
insurance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Carried Down to the Bottom of
the River.

New YORK, November 1.-THE
steamer City of Worcester ran into
the barge Saginaw, on East River, OPP
posite South Fifth Street, Williams
burgh. The barge was taken to-
wards the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
barge filled rapidly and sank before
the shore was reached. Capt. VIM.
Taylor, his mother, wife and three
children and two deck hands were
on board A tug steamed towards
the sinking craft, but owing to the
darkness, it was difficult to dis
tinguish objects in the water. Capt.
Taylor was rescued, but the others
were nowhere to be seen, and have
evidently been carried down to the
bottom of the river by the sinking
barge.
This morning the bodies of Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, aged 81 years, and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Al years old,
who were drowned last night by the
sinking of the barge Sagina ", by the
steamer City of Worcester, were re,
covered from East River. The bodies
of Capt. Taylor's two children have
not yet been found. The pilots of
the tug boat Samuel j. Lennox and
City of Worcester, respectively, &C ,
cused the other Of having caused the
accident. A strict investigation is
to be made to fix the responsibility
for the accident.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Southern
-four heavy; common to fair extra, $4. 5Oa
5.25; good to choice do, S5.30a6. rs.
Wheat, cash lots, held very firm; No.
spring, nominal; ungraded red, 88a$1. 10;
No. 2red, November, $1.073a1.07t. Corn,
cash, 13a24 lower and dull; ungraded, Goa
81; No. 2, November, 834a85. Oats, 4a4
higher and very brisk trading; No. 3, Az.
Coffee, spot, unchanged and dull. Sugar
unchanged in price and dull; fair to good
refining, quoted at 5-16a7 ZIG; refined,
firmer. Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet and steady. Wool, dull and
weak Pork, dull and prices weak; new
mess, spot, quoted at $2l.75; middles, dull
and weak; long clear, II. Lard decidedly
less active; In the absence Of Western
prices the market was unsettled, closing q
shade lower; sales, prime steam, spot
ela.4s; january, e12.o0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Heavy Auroral Storm.

New YORK, November 17.-The
prevalence of a heavy auroral storm
is reported throughout the entire
country, and has resulted in the al
most complete interruption to tele-
graphic communication, which it is
Impossible to maintain for more than
few seconds uninterrupted. The
storm is said to be first known for a
long time. Reports from New
England indicate that heavy snow
storm set in at an early hour this
morning. The earth is already COW
cred with snow to the depth of sew
eral inches.
Experienced telegraphers say it is
the worst storm of the kind that has
occurred for many years. The few
wires that are working are contin.
ually liable to disturbance, and it is
almost impossible to send or receive
long messages continuously. The
storm extends throughout the United
States and the eastern provinces of
Canada, and is especially severe in
it's effects on cable transmission.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Murder in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, November 17.-In
Pittsylvania County last evening,
Silas Massey, aged 81, was killed by
a negro named Wash. Ellis, who was
employed as laborer, by Massey s
father. The young man had chided
the negro for negligence in his work
about the farm, when the
latter, with sudden fury, seized a
heavy hoe and struck Massey on the
right temple, crushing his skull.
Massey died after few hours un-
consciousness. Ellis was arrested
and taken to the county Jail. The
only witness to the crime was the
father of the victim.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
A Faithful officer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November II.
Gen. Hazen, chief signal officer OF
the army, has issued the following
general orders: The chief signal
officer invites attention to the COM
duct of Sergeant Michael MacGauran,
of this corps, at Pensacola, Fla, dur
ing the past season, when the yellow
fever visited that city. In the face
of an epidemic, which unnerves the
brayest men, Sergeant MacGauran
attended promptly and quietly to his
station duties and asked neither fa-
vors, change, additional help, nor
relief, but maintained an unbroken
series of observations, which are of
great value in the study of the devel-
opment and progress of the epidemic.
His faithfulness, under these trying
circumstances, entities him to public
commendation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Powder Explosion.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, November IT,
An explosion occurred at noon to
day in the nitre vault at Cold Spring
Powder Works, several miles south
of this city. II. G. Welsh, superin,
tendent, who entered the vault
shortly before the explosion, is miss
ing, and it is believed that he has
been killed. Search is being made
for his body.
A few small fragments of flesh
and clothing have been found,
enough to show that Superintendent
Welsh lost his life by the explosion,
but not enough to distinguish any
portion of the human body.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
One of the Causes.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, November The
clerks of the several departments
who went home to vote, are return
ing in large numbers. Each one has
an explanation for the defeat of the
Republican party. A prominent Of
hcial of the interior department who
votes in Pennsylvania, says he has
thirteen male relatives who have
heretofore voted the Republican
ticket, but at the last election they
voted for Pattison. He says they
changed their votes because he was
compelled to contribute to the cam,
palgn fund, and deprive his aged
mother and sisters of their usual
monthly lnstallment of his salary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18

Interesting meetings were conducted in
the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms last evening. in continuation of the
observance of the week of prayer for young
men in all lands. At the first meeting, the
thought of importantly in prayer and the
need of Christian people taking an interest
in the conversion of the young men of the
city, were dwelt upon; also, the blessings
of mothers prayer.
large number of young men attended
the meeting for young men only. The
topic was: "There is such thing as COM
ing too late" Several took part in the SER
vice, and very solemn as well as interest
ing meeting was held. Much, feeling was
manifested by those present.
The young men extend an earnest invita-
ton to their comrades to come tonight at
o'clock
At 7 o'clock-''The Bright Future of the
Lords People" described. lisa. 2, LIS; 60,
1920; Rev. 81, 1924. Leader, Mr.. J. A.
Rayl. Everybody is invited to come, esps-
cially Christians.
At o'clock-Young men only. 'Is my
Name There?" Rev. 20, 1915; 21-27; Luke,
10, 20 Hector Coffin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Boiler Exnlos1nn

CINCINNATI, Ono, November 16.-
ooiler on the premises of Peter
heuhl q Co, picture frame manufac-
6ufers, on Sycamore street, near
seventh, exploded this afternoon,
causing panic among the occupants
OF the upper stories of FIVE long
buildings The building was set on
nre and the floor above the engine
was blown to pieces and part of the
wall was blown out. Louis Mayer,
heIper OF the fireman, was thrown
INTO the street and fatally injured.
Frank Butler, one of the employees,
was badly scalded, and Christ Geise,
Albert Post and Frank Weiss were
slightly injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
A Candidate for the Gallows.

PHILADELPHIA, November, 17.-On
Wednesday last Lizzie Holster, aged
% years, resident of Milton, Del,
died in the house of her aunt here,
from the effects of criminal opera
ton, alleged to have been performed
by DR.. Geo. Buchanan, son of the bugus
medical diploma dealer of that name
An inquest was held to-day, and the
verdict found was that the deceased
came to her death from exhaustion,
the result Of criminal operation at
the hands OF Geo. Buchanan. The
doctor was thereupon held to await
the action of the district attorney.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
The Queens of Society

are among the staunchest advocates of beau
tifying SOZODONF, which communicates
to the teeth the glistening whiteness of
snow, arrests their decay; renders spongy
and liberated gums healthy, and breath
made offensive by defective teeth as sweet
as honey suckle. Ladies, ye were made to
captivate, make your conquests sure and
swift, your empire over male hearts lasting
by its sovereign aid. The fashionable world
declares there is nothing like it,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
Railroad Accident.

New YORK, November 16.-An
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, dispatch
says: The WEI tern bound freight
train was brought to sudden stop
forty miles west of here early this
morning, by one of the cars jump
ing the track. A passenger train
closely following. which the hands
on the freight train neglected to stop,
crashed into the caboose with terri
BILE force, upsetting the stove there
in and scattering the live Goals, set
ting the train on fire, and fifteen
loaded cars were burned. Loss,
$4,000. No lives lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO, November ia ma
iority of the Board of Trade COM
mittee to fix the value of No. 2
wheat for Septemer both, reported
to-day, fixing the price at $1.02.
The minority reported adversely, but
fixed no price, The closing price on
the last day of September was
81. 07a1.O8.
New ORLEANS, Nov. ia special
to the Times-Democrat from Dallas,
Texas, reports the failure of j. Rein
hardt, clothier. Liabilities, $45, 900 !;
assets, $4,000. Two thirds of his
indebtedness is to New York mer-
chants.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 16.
Gen Wright, chief of the engineers,
has gone on tour of inspection of
the works in progress on the Missis-
sippi River, south of st. Louis.
Troy, N. Y November 17.-While
a dense fog prevailed this morning a
freight train on the Troy and Boston
road, ran into the rear of a train be-
hind, wrecking thirteen cars and kill,
ing one brakeman.
SCRANTON, Pa, November 17.-At
Grassy Island mines, at elephant,
last evening, Thomas Williams and
Alber Williams were instantly killed
and Sylvester Williams fatally in
jured by the fall of the roof of the
mine several feet thick.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE
steamship Leichatellieor Peonerr, q
vessel of the new line between Balti-
more and Havre, arrived at Locust
Point this morning. She is an iron
steamer, of 10000 tons, and is one
of the vessels of the campagnie,
General Transatlautique, of France.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
One Experience From Many.

/ had been sick and miserable SO long and
had caused my husbandso much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what allied
me, that was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got
bottle of Hop Bitters aud used them un-
known to my family. 1 soon began to ina
prove and gained SO fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural,
but when told them what had helped me,
they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother well and us happy.-The mother.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-18
The Oil Bears Win.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, November IT,
To-day was field day for bear
spectators on oil exchange. A
report received in the forenoon of
the new free-fowing wells in Forest
County says: Up to noon the sales
reached three million barrels, and
the net decline was twelve cents a
barrel.