davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
oREAr EDUCATIONAL FORCE.

Americans are a newspaper reading
people. and 1t is impossible TO exagger-
ate the influence Of the press as one Of
the great educational forces. Thousands
of men immersed in business. from year
to year, never find time to look into q
book, but part of each day rs invari-
ably devoted to reading the newspaper.
for :hoT depend upon ]. no. only scT the
current news. but for information in
every department Of knowledge. The
American family must be impoverished
indeed that does not subscribe for at
least one newspaper. No true American
can pass the day without consulting o
newspaper--even though poverty com
pei him to borrow his neighbor's.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
LIVE STOCK CENSUS.

by recent bulletin Of the census Office at
Washington, the statistics Of live stock in each
of tho States and Territories show that there
were on farms in the United States, June I,
1880, 1857, ,9s1 horses 1872 s32 mules, 993, $40
oxen, l2,443,593 mich cows, 22,4ss, $50 other
cattle, s5, l9i, l56 sheep and 47,6s3, 95l swine.
The figures OF Illinois and adjacent States are
as follows
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
BxDfTMx.


Later, let menial hand
Lift the jewels from yoar breast
To their velvet cushioned rest;
Precious pearls on golden strand,
Gems that nash dazzling light
On the brilliant crowds Of night;
But oh, mother, let your care
Place the dearer jewels therei
In the soft and snowy bed
Drop the little white-robed things,
Such a. oft ind Angels wings;
Smooth the restless, tumb,ed head; -
Hear the precious, trusting prayer
Climb along the heavenly stair;
Rain down kisses I'm shower,
Sing the song Of bedtime hour.
Tuck the pink and dainty feet
What retain iife's sordid care,
And 10 loveless hirelings dare
Delegate the sweetest sweet7
Let no daytime burden lie
On the breast or din the eye;
Purer Joy shall Ill your breast
while you sooths the lambs 10 rest.
Listen to the curious thought
Flashing out when lids dropped lower
Open wider than before
Wise young fancies, quoerly wrought
See no fever nush Ia there
On the brow 90 smooth and fair;
Hear the breath come soft and low,
Not TIL then, oh mother, go.
All, the dreary night may fall,
You an empty crib shall sesl
Ah, or else such time may be
Not for you to gaze ct ALL
And at best is childhood brief,
Haste TO write on memory's leaf
Mother love and words whose power
Charms through life the bedtime hour.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
THE GREAT STRIKES.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IA.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IA.
II is two weeks since the ironworkers struck,
and they are as determined ard enthusiastic
as at the beginning. The manufacturers,
on the contrary, show signs OF uneasiness,
which is interpreted to mean that they are
weakening. The starting up OF the mills
at Cincinnati and other points IL against
them, as it draws trade from the city
which may never return. This is part OF the
plan OF the strikers, who think il will force the
Pittsburgh manufacturers TO resume sooner
than they would under other circum stances.
The coal strike continues. Strikers at Robbins
works arc to be evicted TO make room for col
ored miners. There may be trouble before this
is accomplished.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June IA.
Nearly !, 800 men went TO work In tie various
mills OF the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company ct
Newburv yesterday. This Is q greater number
Of men than has been at work at any time
since the attempt to start the mills week ago,
and the strike may be considered % virtually
at an end.
There was q serious disturbance at Cleve
land between the union and non-union work.
men. Over ] 200 Of the latter quit work in the
evening At the Cleveland rolling mill, and were
escorted by policemen through Wire street,
which was lined ON both ndes with
strikers and their wives and chll.
dren- At the elevators there com.
menced shower Of stones and cinders, which
was kept up for three blecks, Police Captain
Hocher being seriously hurt When the work.
ers had been placed IN the street-cars, the po-
hce arrested several ringleaders in the assault.
Business has been resumed IN the Wabash
Rolling Mil 1t Terre Haute, Ind, prices to be
governed Dy the Pittsburgh scale.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

REMARKED writer: "a gentle hand
can lead an elephant by hair" Now,
what foolishnesss that is TO put into the
minds of children. Why, bless you,
elephants don't have hair; they just
have hides; that's all. Perhaps gen.
tie hand might lead one by the tail; but,
mind you, we have our doubts even Of
&hak
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

FASHION has extended to birds. A
New York man has large orders for
storks. These ugly-looking creatures
are great eaters, and can be taught to
stand on one leg precisely as if they
we're aesthetic and were being painted
for panels by young ladies. Strange to
say, a stork on one leg is more too too
than a stork on two legs.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

A PHYSICIAN Of Paterson, N. j., was
called in haste to attend lady who was
suffering excrnciating torture from the
decorating effects Of sixteen false teeth
which she thought she had swallowed.
but which were soon found under her
pillow. The recovery was instantaneous,
a was also the dismissal Of the doctor.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

A coRREsioSpENT writes to ask US II
wool is sure investment No, it is not.
The Southern people had millions in
vested in wool, and they lost every
scent Of IL,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

A COLUMBUS (Gs.) chicken-thief had
two trained dogs that entered poultry
house, caught the fowls by the neck,
killed them carefully, and brought them
singly to their master.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
sUM ARABIC.

The moot familiar objects aboit us
are often least understood, and proba-
bly, few can pause to ask the question:
What lis gum arabic, and from whence
it comes9 In Morocco, about the
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

EACH year $4,000. 900 heads Of cab
bage find sale in the Philadelphia mar
kets, and 100000 are converted into
sauer krauk
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
Az THE twie is bent 90 the tree's IN

As THE twig is bent 30 the trees in
clined. The Britton family has for four
generations lived on charity in German
town, Pa. The progenitor. who died Q
few years ago aged 96, had been pro-
iessiousl beggar seventy years. The
youngest members are now toddling
from door to door with scrap baskets.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

AcrIox win not always bring hsppi.
ness; but there = no happiness withoat
action. - BeaooneGeid
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

THERE are $1,000 members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
,yy,rr,v, uttered q deserved commit.

WHrrrIER uttered . deserved compE-
ment when he wrote, Sand what b 20
rare as day in Junef" but Lowell hit
the nail more exactly on the head whom
he called May "a pious fraud Of the
almanacs, ghastly parody OF real
sprinr !"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21

shin6
|nand
Z, con,
xIen.
|rORY
WIN
J dry.
| nal IN
4 and
| |Ten q
70 en-.
ahng
| }; can
hiia.st
ENT
ofhs
Ths
|IJRY
led.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21
THE NEW COOK.

"There is one thing you mustn't for
get, Tom !"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-21


cen
|Ers
|'Ils,
|sses
|o ON
ina,
| sol
| he
|wn,
|s.isi
|lant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Mrs Marie Lawrence left for her home
IN Cincinnati yesterday
Miss Kate BIaIn of Kentucky. who hss
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H Fl, Hall,
for some months, left yesterday for boue-
hrs, Ed r Edwards left On yesterdays
train for visit to her former horne N Ken
tacky-
Capt J. z Davis, who has charge Of the
convict force al work on the Csreyvllls tu-l-
neI, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. C. VI. Emory, Of the Davis Sewing
Machine Agency. returned yesterday from
& business TIP down the road
Miss AureIis J4rnzgin, Of Granger Cean-
". Who hiss been visiting IN the city for
son.e weeks, left for home yesterday eve
ming
Mrs o 2 Wiley, Of the Akin House,
and her little step-daughter, Miss Lizzie,
returned yesterday from = visit TO lower East
Tennessee
Nj ". c Perry, Of Rogers Perry, left
yesterday evening for "Trip up the road
DR.. Tate, OF Granger County, pension
surgeon. and Mr. E N Tate, were IN
the city. and bouored rs with cal last
night
Mr.. J. II FreeIs, Knox County maa,
nov praeticing attorney II East St Louis,
Is N the city, and gave The CHRONICLE :
call yesterday.
Msssrs. J. 7. Watkins and A 4 Gal
/ brsith, Of NH Springs, Jefferson County,
we're IN the city yestsrday-
Nessrs- Tno- P Rogers and J. f Had
dIessoE, OF AAyuArdyZne, we're n the city
and gave u : cal yesterday
( Mr.. J. NJ Q1eener returned yesterday
morning from q successful trip for Ne
I Tserss mammoth clothing house, Intc
/ Western North Carolina
+ Col J. NJ Heck his excellent wife ans
abrasive daughter, MISS Minnie, o
Raleigh n C., Who have been stopping Il
the city fer some weeks, guests 81 the Hat
ne House, leave for home this morning
+ Miss Minnie Is S young lady OF superior &C
{ eoupIishments. and has been quite Al &c
csss5on TO the social circles Of this PopaIA
hotel, and her departure Is much rsgrette'
BY many admirers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

NJ L MorefeId, LoQdon; j. c. Weldon,
A NJ DiggIes, n T.; C. W. Bell A L
Hartman Baltic Thos. J. Smith, Atlanta;
Mrs J. Brsnner, DsndHdgss s Neastrias.
Westminster, Nd; J. VI Queeaer, Raleigh,
\. C.; J. Z Garland, Irwin, J. NJ Nj eek.
New Aerket. Sam Black Scarborough: J..
NJ Freels. East St Louis; Il B. kogsn,
RogarsviIIe, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Nannis
West c. W Pickle ami wife, Dandridge;
B B. Lewis. Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
PESCILETTS-


City Council 70 night
Hazel kirke- at the opera house 10
night
The delightful sueI Of weather continues
The wind Is the oaly drawback
DR. Geo. H Berry. dentist, and Mss
Florence JACK bath Of NeSporr- Coeke
County, we're married Tuesday, 18th INST
Every set IN the play Of Hazel klrke'' Is
sn1belfshsd by scenery which the company
TRANSPORTS from their home thsare-an eEI-
lsnes Of their determination 70 give 1ne
peEfOrmanee-
SneeiaI attention Is directed 70 number
% important el4nesry sales % be made II
front Of the courthouse, az II O'Clock to
iav. By Clerk and Master Patterson The
sale includes some valuable town lots and
also some desirable country property
TEere i a. oDoCtanity for bargains
The z T. Va and Ga RZLIro&d Coupa-
nv have received Two more q those elegant
new passenger coaches Quilt II Jefferson
vile. indiana They have large order out
and thew are being received eyerE few
tavs- They viii add greatly 70 the rolling
stock OF this prosperous line Of road-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
III ArrIef-

At 10 O'Clock, 8 IL, yesterday, April 10Th
1852. al the residence, II this city, Of the
brides father, W. D. Riley, Rev w 4
Harrison, officiating, Mr.. Jas. L Campbell
aud Miss Ella c Riley
Tbs groom Is a former Knoxville boy, a
worthy, industrious and deserving Young
man son Of Dr. L J. Campbell, and is now
engaged In : prosperous business at Rock
wood where he mas Z snug and comfortable
home provided for his bride, who ID = well
known and popular young lady Of our city
The newly welded couple took the l0=io
train for lockwood the adopted home OF
the groom bearing With them the hearty
good xii and wishes Of numerous friends
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

rs. s.Ieb-,sa.5 NAV cf .sHszsl KFrksr
.. =.
Nl-e1 n.ss ESD $50 IA "a .eS''I1'-ee' 'On
on the NeE iorS stage, and IS oeyoId al
question one OF me strongest pFodaet2ens
ever paced on me seAse, u oT presented
81 Staab's Opera-h011se TO- night, N al the
s-7gl7sr.e.. and ulsgufrcenee of its excellence
~ ...s,,;. .=a.t, nv = afI-sa1s,.sa5 sam
-. -. -, -, ,r.,3,sor
P'AN-
eq1ars Theatre, New ieEA- and the inEiiea-
tons point ID 8 crowded house Those who
have not secured seats should do 50 earlv.
"a s.yt.-,,;,, :. sbs ,,;s+;,,,,,,;s,., -. 81
character
Hazel kIrAe Miss Bells Gilbert
Dolly Duttol ---.--klIss Lila lola SALISBURY
Emily Carringfur1- Lady 1raTersl
Mrs d AyeEng-
Mercy hIrk--------------- Mrs e. T SALISBURY
Clara -----.-----------AIssA ollIe Dickson
Arthur CarTInsford- Lord Iravsrsl
Mr. Nekson Decker.
Dunston ETrke----....-...--Mr T Hagan-
Pitt.ef-s .C.reeu Mr.. / Dore Davidson
Aaron RndneyM Mr.. W H Croup gon-
R.rnav CrFIv1u = Valet -Mr. James GILBERT
SFarlsussI.h SEfs-yTns CcaIEsSi Met
Mr.. Andrew WaLdrou.
Ios Mr.. Frank Battm-
Dan INNER Dir. h SteadmAR
Thomas 4 servant. -...-.-.--Alr. l. Vernon
ssv,rvr xrEx
=, /,
L.--Ae- III = TX -
- a--1 t-As alIeei - ~ -
.t $50 - [-..-a- -. r. -, POD
- =, ,,[,lT- -ssiie,r,s
---o - - -
; lsE !" 'len nc dlseosefs TIC a're - ---
sEoWn up oe1~ eeh asE @aa LofV y -
0L-5 Hsrriss e,7 Loo1eILl'Ali. a--- ~ - -
- leHpe- - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

On editorial friend Of OURS, who has
grown enthusiastic over : certain remedy
which has cured him OF dyspepsia general
debility and EeryOus1ess> writes an EDITORIAL
As follows. We beteTe that Browns
Iron Bisrers sre destined 20 be THE medi-
cine OF ne world They give real health
and strength to every part Of the body, r.
store every lost or impaired organic func-
ton and give new life and new yigor TO
every physical and mental faculty Every
man and woman in iLl-heaIth should zsj0ice
that real cure hes IN Browns Iron BiEEers-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
OUR sPRlyG STOCK NOM READY.

OUR SPRING STOCK NON RkADf,
Comprises the Choicest Fabrics the
HsndS0mest Designs and the Latest
STYLES IN the Clothing line. The
Superior Quality Il the Trimming and
the unusual care taken in the manu-
faeture Of cur Clothing il apparent at
Z glance. while in lit oar Garments
are Fauftiess. Our stock Of thiid-
ren's aEd Boys Clothing Is Complete
and superior to any offered in this
market. They were bought 80 cheap
that re can and DO sell them at from
s5 te 30 per cent. less than their
actual value. Buy no Clothing before
seeing our Stock. HEART BROS
Tae OHe-Price Clethiers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
A Mammoth Block of Marble

About the largest and finest block Of mar
bic ever gotten out N this section was land
ed st the wharf yesterday, taken from ths
veregated quarry Of our enterprising young
.owusuan. Mr. NJ Ross, about three and =
half miles from the city, south of the river
L was hauled two miles from the quary to
Simpsons ferry, on Pole Johson-
sons rock wagon requiring
twenty four horses TO draw II The block
contains lis feet, and IS beautiful varie-
gated marble L vii De conveyed to the
railroad to-day, for shipment to GoOdaI L
Sons. az Cincinnati
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Al Druggists keep II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Cooke County Farmer Delegates.

The following delegates have been So
Iecte5 to represent Cooke County II the
East Tennessee Farmers convention which
meets IN this city May 9Th.
J. J. Burnett, A NJ Stokely, NJ W
Pavilion. Phillip Nees, J. c. LaEae, B. T
Bel. Samuel Harmed, Jobe Bibie, Drury
Dawson. B W TzlIex. T Z Moore, J. Il
Rorex. J 4 Clark u L Thomas, J. C.
Murray. W. E. Smith. J. C. Aorrell, L
W Hampton J. H Robinson, G. W 81
song. ". H Shefee. Vim. Wood Willis
Gray. J. NJ Kiker, David Stokely, Isaac
Alien. VIZ IiLlard, J. I. Hui, John Stoke
". William Boyer. A. Mcmillan. VIM B.
Harrison, Isaac R4ines and Reuben Black
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Corporate Name:
I" u e . r EN- d.
Territory with BeuadaI les:

Thai portion OF ne I'm Civil Distries OF Knox
County. STATE OF Tennessee adjoining he city
Of KnoxyfIIe, and tEe5Uafrd SEaEn thu foEogi1g
boundaries
Commencing n the eeBtTe et SAeou1 Creek
AZ the centre Of TIE bridge inst crosses said
Sec nd Greek II Ehz fSSs ef Asylum sGIezt.
Knoxville. Tenn and running thence aloQg the
middle OF Ghe C1tltoa Pike u the pGiEE wj1= 2
SAID . * crosses the Il ez o the East Ieane=- =
see, Virginia and Geerz Il Railroad 5 ta nee
ssteriF along he Southern Line u said FzilE-a al
tack % tie T-szeFR edge 4 FOFE Saunders
Areaa4 EhzHes SgE.herlY &fsuz sHe Hes-7Tu
edge Of said Fers saunders Avenue to the South
er1 side of the Kingston Pike. thence West
cry aloag the southern sbl- Of ssId pike g The
point ~hers the Tell gate nos stands neace
Southzrfg, Ii a eIEecs line. along the o Conner
snd Sznb9rI property 20 thssTsnnessee River /.
THENCE Easteriy- up sad river, The corporation
line II Eaa city II Knoxville. In SecoUd Creek ;
theaes Ner herIT 70 the uearsIeFtngs % aid
Second Creek 80 the beginning
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Three live, active Young men OF good Id
dress, 10 do city work for Wheeler L VII
son Manufacturing Company Men Of
some experience IS machine canvassers
preferred Apply At
WHEELER L WILSON OFFICE
nnll2Nd2t lis GAY Street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE
At University Of Tennessee Knoxville.
Opening "wednesday. June II. and
Close July FL.

OFFICERS
Prssident-Rev. W. 5. Doak. d. D.. State
Superintendent
Vice Pres.-Prof s h Loekett. Univer-
sity of Tennessee
secretary-Prof Z Alexander, Urfver-
sity of Tennessee
Local Committee z Alexander,
Prof Albert Ruth. J. W. Psulett, ESQ
FACULTY
Rev. W s Doak, D. D., Didactics and
Public School work
Supt S T. Caldwell, School Orsaniza-
ton and Management
Prof. W 2 Garrett, History and Geo
graphy-
Prof Jas Deawiddie, Mathematics
Prof E s. Joynes, English Language
Prof s & Loekstt, Experimental Phyzics
Prof J. NJ MeBryde, Elements OF Ag-
rieUIture-
Prof. H Nicholson, Elements OF Geology
Miss Augusta Lowell Elementary Methods.
Miss N P 5 Hunter, Primary Class Ex-
ercises.
Optional Studies vln be offered as fol
lows
LAtIn-ELeme ntary or AdESnced, Prof
Z Alexander
French or German, Prof E 5. Joyaes-
Botany, Prof 4IcBryde-
Psans1s1IF. --
Tie course Of instruction vii De distrib-
uted II TWO or El0Te grades, so As 70 meet
the wants Of elementary teachers IS vel as
of the more advanced In each course
there viii be four regular daiiy lessons
Optional studies VIII be open to al. vet so
IS not to interfere with the regular courses.
The intrueGiou VII be largely oral Text
books, as far IS needed VIII be provided al
reduced rates Pupils are requested to
bring such a. they have, IN studies which
they wish to pursue
Certificates, corresponding to the respect
i've grades, viii be conferred on examination
at the close Of the course These eerri6-
Gates viii exempt the holder from further
examination in this State
I Tuition IS free 10 al teachers Or persons
preparing 10 teach Special railroad rates
viii be provided On railroads IN Tennessee
for al persons properly certified as members
Of the Institute Further notice wiz be
given on this subject by the State SupeEin-
Iendant
Board and lodging can be obtained L
Knoxville AZ from 81 80 70 90 week
Hotels viii make special arrangements BY
the week or Tor longer time.
The State Superintendent requests tia
al sTperiatendsnts and school officers re
csiving this circular I'll make Il known L
their jurisdiction also. that county OF 10
Gal institutes may be 50 arranged 81 not L
conflict with the State Institute. He ear
nestly requests that all public IS vel as Pr
EzCe teachers IN the State, Efso can do 50
vii attend this Institute, and vii eo-ope
rate With hin in promoting It's success
Newspapers friendly 10 public ed1cat5oI
are requested 70 COPY or 20 notice this CT
eHiAr
For further information address the Sec
Rotary at Knoxville. or
W. ) DoAK- STATE Superintendent,
Nashville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

This medicinal preparation Is one Of
thousand Of the patent kind placed before
the public glieh has what it claims, $ IN
trinsie merits, and does afford relief IN dis
eases Ike dyspepsia, general debility. and
many kinds Of disorders peculiar TO females
Ii has received the endorsement Of hundreds
OF people OF good standing throughout the
country. and should i sometimes fail TO
effect = cure, il may be taken without dis
asterous results Il has become q staple
medicine with druggists One or two bot
ties, used IN season, may save heavy bill
frun the family physician
A. an investment, you can't do better
than to attend the auction sale of desirable
building lots situated In West End on
THURSDAY, the Attn inst, ct 8 O'Clock, ad-
joining Maj Thoa- OConnsr, VIM House,
Prof. Ruth. Dr. o. z Hill, Herbert W.
Hall, Prof. Nicholson, Prof E Alexander,
Mrs julius W Lewis, ". 4 Chamberlain,
James H. Covan and others Sale positive.
Terms AZ sale
A AExEs Au.rioueer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

p16d65 W F HU'sEzzoPF, Agent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
How to Save,

AL hard workers are subject 70 bilious
attacks which may end IN dangerous illness,
Parker's Ginger Tonic VIII keep the kid
neys and liver active, and by preventing tie
attack save much sickness, loss Of time and
expense Delay at such times means dan
ser.-Dstroit Press See other column
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Mrs Ctzs- Fisk formerly OF this city,
died q. Ehzabethtoz- Ky, Wednesday, 18th
inst The remains arrived here on last
nights train
The funeral vii take pE.ce from the resi-
dsace Of Ihos- Bowler, 81 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon, internent N Calvary cemetery
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Delightful Home for sale.

One Of the most desirable suburban
homes II or around cur growing city known
as the residence Of the late General T. Z
Champion, Is offered for sale until May Ist-
II Is situated max the corporate limits east
Of the city, having commanding view Of
the surroundings mountains, riTer and city,
being in such proximity as to have al the
advantages OF churches, schools, etc A
large, roomy dwelling, Eith convenient out
buildings, With p acres % highly improved
ground with young and bearing apple and
peach orchards and Al abundance Of the
smaller fruits For further particulars sp-
ply, IN person ozsby latter TO
CEAs- I. CHAMPION,
1T AcCiEng. Powell / Cos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Well flied with . choice assortment Of rare
plants, j. now open NJ Al hours Of the day
70 the public Cut flowers, bedding, foliage.
and towering plants for sale. Prces mod
srsss. ssp5osf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

Having received many urgent requests
from ny friends, Of both political parties,
"a become . cardidste for reelection. and
nos having tbs time 70 canvass the district,
I take this method TO announce myself .
candidate for re-elsction for Justice OF the
Peace. 81 the August election
apl2d2taw l. C. SHEPARD.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21
Iatzrrh.

Relief IN Eve minutes n every case !;
gratifying, wholesome relief. beyond a
money value. Cure begins from first 4sp-
plieation. and is rapid radical and perms-
usut- Ask for Ssnford's Radical Cure
Complies for Sl-Oo-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-21

We received yesterday small invoice Of
the celebrated ST Louis sussr-sgrsd beef
kAnas: also received an invoice OF the
one Of the best known brands
Our sale OF IS Clipper Corn IS immense
Try L. Inn ANDERSON