davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-07
9altcs unS bieisc8 Sieber.
q q D 70 d p 8
&egulirenOe ViQen.
zpIltommene aSnrgdn;en, IinSernee HbfIbf7
nlittel, IDirtcn ubne &d)mcr;, ffctS InOertdis
fig unn udtiirIidb IN ibrer Operation.
Gin Desetabitif6eS GrfaemitteI far
GalOtteL.

gprfommen pbre jesIifen 8sisei6mGd, elegant nit
lsem guHmi glaiirt, pursirsn, resGltrsn, rsiutaen
u,-r ft6rfen.
RaeIuap's asiHeu sur Rur a1er Rrdntbeiten hes
Raeeus, ber 2ebsr, esr Geearme, her eren Der 8Ids
ffpn, 9Sspepie biIi5e 3utdHee, 6ieber, uutsrei6ss
Gnt7iubllng, SoGmprrboben unb ale aH6eren 2sibeu
hes unterletbes. Cine boqfonmere ailr earniltirt
9en begetuhiliiG feline Spur BON WeTtar 9insraIisn
pber i6deIten 1rpRuen.
EaS 0Gn beudte tOIsenSs Symphonic bon srantbsit
ten ber Beroaniuesorgaue: 8eritobfung, tunerlt4t
SGutcrrbpihen, 8lutnauuag nnh benz Aopfe, 5durs
i'm gagen, uebeteit Goobrennen, Gfel Dor oem efleu,
Tagenbriider, fdures @ufhoBer, Sirten ooer Ssben
bes Seriens, ertidennes Gefiibl be'm Giegef Rsbsl
Shntsr1en i'm appfe ftoden6en @tbem, seibsS ansits
ben Der Saut un6 ber @ugeH, Seiterne5eit S9mSrsen
in Der BTuft une in neu 9ieeerH, plosle Anpaulifs
aen bon 6ite, Bremen hes Slei5es -. -.
Giuioe Tpien bon RaeudpB ptuen mereen ee1
Sbfte bpu allen obsneenanuteH RFaHt9s'tsH bslrsitus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-07

Or samb's Ssre,t iiber bic autppiIe.-Seinc
Serpeiie Tiir sen aBabnTnu srs Sfnseric,.
tetcu.-sBos init cen ueberrsiten seidbebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-07

Dampfbeis. .gpparate, observation-disclosures. Turnaees
%auses, Samnbe;cr Spd', 3et5'
une Saspfen,
infer esencs Babrifd
WM. E. WOOD co.,
296 W. Baltimore street / N. Liberty Street.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-12-20
u II 8la II ,.

I Berlin, Is. Dec. Die rMorbbeutz
i4e ausemeine 8eih1ns" iast: Sm pir<
bid auf bic abneisune ber 6ran5Oien,
beutide 5abritate 5u taufen, ,pirb bic
@egiertns ben mdbiseu 3ou auf fran30<
iii4e Baaren, 1amentli9 S9aumueine
rnb 8ariier artitel, erb1ben. - Borf4t
tpiber BorI@t!
Da beibt es nun tpeiter: 3n ben 6eutz
i9en Gin5elitaaten 1T Der Nibernqnb
gesen bas in 8orl9las sebra6te 8erbot
Der Ginfubr BON a,neritanii9em @9peiz
nefleii@ in Der 8unabme besriffen. -
Soil oieie nnierem &iii1elpieb ansetbane
.S9ma9 ni9t enbli9 gero9en ,perben! :
Der 8unoesratb bat ben 9lntrag auf
abi9aifuas bes Gipil-G Gbez3 z3wanses enb<
9lltig ab8elebnt.
! Berlin, 16. Sec. Sic Raufeutebaz
ben cine Gonferen5 aller beutiden &an<
belsfammern 5ur 8erabreoung semeinz
iauter S@ritte sesen Die Ginfiibrun9 ei<
ner B6rienfeuer einberufen.
ss}n BEN preubii@en 9eere nimmt bic
3abl ber sttbftmoroe in beuarubisel1z
BEN Rabe ~. &iir3li4 fat ii@ in 2i9z
terfslbe ein Rabett unb in spanbau ouf
s.sss..s a ~ 49,. 49, !. ~ r. . la35. o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-12-20
8etter8trante.

: Cincinnati, q, Is. See. Cine Des
pei4e aus 9idman, ap., rnelbet iiber bie
geftern bort ftatteebabte Geuersbrunft:
Drei 9duiereebierte in bem @el@dftsz
tbeife Der etabt iinb abeebrannt. Ser
S@aben belduft fi@ anf 41oo. 900, Die
8erii4erltn9 auf $4,000. Das Jeuer
brad III 8i1ion's &otel aus, Sic @a,1pt=
berlierer iinb 9o,ueu & 8ro., s. 8.
8ro'pn bonn gentralz9 z9otel, @illon's 3 So.
tel, 8. &noerr, %. 8. McGut9en, S. 6.
GAZE & Co., 8iu Meilburn, 6. $. SOL
comb, &lano 8ros. & g., sc. g. 6arz
neB, Douslas & airbp, Nleranber Mar=
tpeQ, Dcuns & 60. unb s. s. @arbner.
= 9oleoo, o., Is. Sec. Beraangeue
9ea4t 1T bas ber Connecticut W1utual
2ife Snfnrance Company" in Qartforb,
Cont, seb6rise pradtpolIe @el4dftsgez
Mube an BET @de ct. Clair ,,nb e{ef=
ferionitrabe bierlelbi cir &aub Der SLANT
men getuorben. Das untere Stodpert
'befelben batten perl9iebene @roBbano<
lunsen Time, pdbrenb ii@ in ben oberen
Stodmerfen 8ureaur BON 99e9t8antpdlz
ten, Electromagnetic eien1@aften, bic Der
Babaibz unb Dbio>g Central <8abn, &uuit,
sallerien, Elm Muiifz@aal ui1p. befanben.
Ser @eiammti9aben belduft fib auf
$65o,oo0, bic @eiammtperii@ auf
et,pa 100000.
: Bittsburs, II, Sec. Die q. 3apes=
i&e Sobelmible auf Der @abieite ilt beute
5rib iammt $4,000 SUB 8rettern elm
&aub Der 5lamnten se,porben. Ser
s@aoen uirb auf $4,000 Dollars anse=
i@lasen, tudbreub @erii4eruus nur in
einem 8etrase bon 10000 Dollars por<
banben 1T. Sic 6euertuebrleute @eora
5rit uno William CALHOUN ,puroen bon
einem fallenoen 8alfen lei4t perlebt.
: Netpport, Irf., II. Sec. Seute
5riib Inn Gins bra@ bier cine 6euersz
br'lnit aus, 'uel@er ie@5i9 @ebdube, ba<
runter a9t aus8adfteinen erridtete, gum
Dpfer sefallen iino. Der san5e @eI9ditsz
tbeil bes Stabt9ens lie9t III Nj@e.
Ser @@aoen tuirb auf 250,OOO Dollars
angei4lagen, Die 8erli@erl1n9 auf $780,
900 Dollars. -
: @alpeiten, 9er., II. Sec. Sn So,
nep @rope, 9er., iino 5uii4en 5000 ,lnb
6O0O Ba0en 8aumtpoQe perbrannt. Sic
8erii6eruns belduft ii4 duf $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1882-12-20

9aatpff ffeiiel ber bortieen GLOBE apling
Mills4 platte unb Serbreitete 1uo ,mo
gerbtrben nm fi@. Gin Mrbeiter ,parz
be set6btet unb nebr als Elm Dntenb e..
littsa mebr ober tueniser gefdbrti4e Ger
lehnnQen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
Fight With a Pennsylvania Bear,

Late one evening last week mes>
senger arrived in Sabinsville in quest
of a surgeon to dress the wounds of
man that had been frightfully
mangled by bear. About five miles
east of there, on what is known as
the ''Barrens, wild, desolate coun-
try, lives Abraham Gould, more ia
miliarly known as "Old Abe" who
subsists by hunting, fishing, and
primitive farming. About 4 o'clock
on the day mentioned he
shouldered his gun and went
in search of his cows. When about
mile from his cabin, in a dense
piece of woods, he heard loud noise
in the bush and dry leaves some
distance ahead of him. and true to
his instinct as a woodsman, com>
menccd a noiseless approach to ass
certain the cause. Creeping to with
in few yarde of the place whence
C me the noise, he aroused a female
bear and her two cubs that were
playfully rolling about in the leaves.
The mother bear Immediately pre-
pared to give sold Abe" warm re-
ception, and accordingly reared upon
her hind legs and advanced to ex-
tend the right paw of fellowship
and engage in a friendly embrace
Quick as flash, the trusty rifle that
had never failed to respond when
called upon, came firmly to the old
mans shoulder, and two shots that
seemed almost simultaneous took
effect in the body of the bear. This
only served to increase her fury, and
before the gun could be reloaded the
beast, whose eyes seemed balls of
fire, and whose growls indicated her
anger, sprang rapidly forward with
jaws extended.
The woodsman dubbed his gun
and prepared to barter his life at the
highest market price, but the weapon
was forced from his hands in an in
slant, and his body was encircled in
the deadly embrace of the Infatuated
animal, as she closed her jaws upon
his left arm. At this moment, when
it seemed that the pioneer must SUR
renoer his life, he drew, with
his right hand, a long hdnting
knife from it's sheath and buried
it in the heart of his combatant. A
terrific grasp, and she released her
paws and fell back to the ground
dead; but her paws were set in the
agon'e s of death upon his left fore
a m, and 1T almost seemed as if the
victor was doomed to be van
qnished," for only by superhuman
fort was he able to release himself
from the vise>like grip of the dead
monster. His arm was broken and
terribly lacerated, two ribs were
fractured, besides innumerable CASH
IS upon his back from the claws of
the bear. He succeeded in reaching
his cabin more dead than alive, and
is now receiving proper surgical at
tention with a fair prospect of re-
covery. The old man says that ''for
a clean out>and~out hug, a bar kin
knock the spots off from anything
Twin. Philadelphia Press, Novem>
bpr e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
Who IL MRS. yvinsIowf

As this question Is frequently asked, We viii
simply say that she is a lady who for u wards Of
forty years has untiringly devoted her time and
al nts as Female Physician and nurse. principal
u among children. She has especially studied the
CO. stitution and wants Of this numerous class, and
as result Of this effort. and practical knowledge
obtained In Q lifetime spent as nurse and physt
clan. she has com ounded soothing syrup. for
eh ldren teethins. 1t op rates like mag1c-g1ving
rest an6 health and Is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence Of this article, Mrs,
Winsow Is becoming world-renowned as benefac-
tor Of her race; chi dren certain J do RISE Up a d
BILE her especially Is this the case In this city.
Vast quaint Is Of the So thingSyrup DAILY sold
and us d b 70. We think Mrs. Wi slow has I'm
mo talized her name by his invaluable article, and
We sine rely believe thousands II chill rem have
been saved from N early grave By Its timely use,
and that millions yet unbor will share Its benefits
and une in calm her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharg her duty to her suffering LIT lie one. In
our pinion, unts she has given Is the beneft Of
Mrs. Winslow's 50 thing Syrup, Try it mothers
TRY 1T Now.-Ladie's Visitor, New York City. Sold
by all Druggists as cents bottla
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
What strange SMILES people d

What strange SMILES people do
make use of, to be surel They say
that thing is as black as the ace of
spades, when their comparison would
be much stronger did they say as
black as the ten of spades, which is en-
times blacker than the ace. A man
tells you that he has been working
all day like dog, when you know
and he knows that a dog doesn't
work at all. He tells you that the
sky last evening was as black as ink,
leaving your mind in state of I'M
certainty whether the sky was blue
or red. either of which it might have
been. according to his smile. Then
he tells you that Soandso is as mad
as halter, as though hatters were
more prone to anger than the aver
age human. WheL he says that
somebody has been acting like sixty,
however, you know that he is only
speaking fguratively, and of course
nobody can take exceptions to that.
Boston Transcript.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

Bill Huntington belongs nomi-
nally to an Austin church, but
usually goes out hunting on Sunday
morning, just as if it was not wicked.
His pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Soothem,
met Bill the other day, and said,
among other things: "It's a shame
and an outrage. Every Sunday morn
ing, while I am preaching the Gospel,
five or six young men of my congre>
cation, young men of respectable
families, are out hunting. 1 say it's
a shame and an outrage" 1--WE said
the same thing, Parson, a thousand
times" replied Bill; sit is shame
and an outrage that you can never
get to go along with US. Parson,
can't you tell the congregation you
have to go out into the country to
see a sick man, and slip off and go
with US next Sunday? I've got a
gun I'll lend you,-Texas Siftings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
CHRONICLE Knoxville SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER IL 1882
An Experience Of Death.

Bishop Bowman, of st. Louis, in q
sermon in Philadelphia last Sunday,
said:
"On my return from Japan /
preached in California, and probably
overworked myself, and on the last
Sunday in February, after holding
divine service in my st. Louis church,
l returned home, where 1 was i'm
mediately taken sick with lingering
fever, which the physician predicted
would end fatally. At this point I
seemed to fall into kind of ecstacy,
when actually did not know wheth-
er was alive or dead. I imagined
that I was on board of a most mag
nifcent ship and heard the captain
say: Stop her ? and which I thought
to be the voice of my Divine Master,
when my young eighteen months
old child, who had died twenty
years ago, came to me and said that
she had heard that I was coming,
and had come to meet me.
After some little conversation, which
I do not Iecollect, she said: DO
you not think that I have grown,
papa?' She then rose in a form of
glory which I have never before wit
messed, and never more expect to see
until / die, and then returned to her
usual state, saying that she had
come in that shape to see if / should
know her. She then said that many
friends had asked after me and we're
awaiting my coming, and that an old
lady and gentleman had taken her
up and kissed her, saying that her
papa was their boy. / then asked her
where her mama was 20, she is off,
doing something for the Lord, but
will be at the wharf to meet us on
our arrival. ALI this left an impress
sion upon me by the magnifcence of
the surroundings, and it was sea
son of great preciousness to me. 1t
seems to me that / have come back
from the other world and although
it is peculiar for me to say that I
was dead, it seems as if I was not in
the BODY"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
PERSONALLY TO MEN ONLY

The VoLTA1o BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send Dr.. 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 many yigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is in
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed.
nov12dlEw12mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
OoRRECTED DAILY.

CORRECTED DAILY.
CHRoNICLKUFFTUE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Novembe OIL 1882
Wheat confined to local demand and receipt
light. Farmers hold stiff for S1.oo. Shippers
unable to pay that price,
Oats loose 33a35c
WHEAT--Choice White. 95c /; Red. soas5c
medium grades, 80a9ec.
CORN-OId, worth from 60a70 cents light re-
ceiptS- New corn, 45a50c.
OArs-Loose from wagons, ssa35c per bushef
BULK MEATs,-sldes, l6al7e; shoulders. 1Sa
Ia sugar-Cured hams, smoked, 18a20.
+. BACoH-Buylng from wagons, hog round, al
f7a1Thc.; clear sides, l8a18lsc.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, l4laal6c; selling
PoTAToEs-Irish, dull new, 4oa50c per bushel
HAY-LOOse, 40a50c per 100 pounos baled
s100a1.10.
PEAs--40a5ac. teE
BRAN-SOa90c. per 100 pounds.
COTTON SEED MEAL-S1.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country EXTRA DuyIng, duil
$3.50 to ESQ: selling, s2.7o per sack; family
buying, -. 60a2. rs selling, 81. S0a2 80 per sack
FIELD SEEDs.-Nominal :. Glover, $5;50a6 90
timothy grass. ss:ooas25 pushel; orchard grass IS
millet So 90 per bu.
DRIED FRUrT-Berries. 51Sa6 cents pei
pound; whortleberries. sal0c; Halt Peaches
&c Quarter Apples, &C; Raspberrles. 23a25c
SURFER In demand choice roll, 20a22 &c
prime. 1Oa12c; grease butter. 5a7c.
EGGS-Buylng, in good demand, at 16af7c.
ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys, none in market
spring chickens in demand. Slsc per ID.
EEATHE Rs-Prime, 48a50c.
RAGs-Cotton, 1a1l2c.
BEESwAX-2la22c per pound.
H1DEs-Dry flint, nalzc green, &c.
TAIIoW-in demand, SAGE.
FLAX SEED--Per buShel, 60a90e.
RRAs5-l0af2c copper. 10aI2c.
WooL-Choiee tuDwasned, S8c fair to good
Doc; dark coarse. 25 unwaShed, 221<a25c-
G1NsENG-Per 10. Si50ai.75, fall dug ; spring
S1.25a1 30, and declining.
SENACA ROoT-Per lib, S5a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 1214c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per ID. SC.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
Piratical Fabrications.

Dangerous fabrieations from time to time
are gotten up to cheat the public and to
sell on the name and reputation of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. In FIVE legal de-
cisions perpetual injunctions have been de-
creed by the courts for the protection of the
public and the suppression of these frauds
Therefore beware of these hurtful decep-
tons aud take only Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, manufactured by j. Fl. Zeilin & Co.,
in White Wrapper, with the large red and
mortar thereon
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

Are you aware that simple cough often
terminates in consumption? Why not be
wise in time, and use ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM, which will stop the disease and pre-
vent the fatal consequences.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston
C. Ii. DITsoN Il CO., s4s Broad way, New York.
PROPOSALS
Removing the Old and Building .
New Penitentiary.

IN PURSUANCE Of The PROVISIONS OF
an act OF the FOrty-sec0nd General Assem-
Oily, at its second Extraordinary session, ap-
proved on the 25th Of April, 1882, the under
signed Commissioners appointed by the Cover
nor having concluded that the removal Of the
PeniIentiHry from the limits of the city of Nash
Vile Is advisable aud expedient, do hereby give
noti;e that proposals. Will be received at tns
office of the Secretary of State at Nashville, w
to the first day Of December, 1882, tor suitable
location and for the erecti IN thereon OF suit
able Penitentiary for the State and also for the
purchase Of the grounds and buildings In the
city of Nashville al present used for the Peni-
Tertiary. All proposals must be written or
printed, aud must be accompanied by plan
and specifications showing accurately the ma
teifals to De used and work to be done. Ii is ex-
pected by the Commissioners that all plans and
specifications will be made with reference to
the modern sanitary and o her Improvements In
the construction of prisons. Il Is suggested
that the proposals may, at the option OF the
parties proposing embrace the leasing or use Of
The conVicts in the Penitentiary after the LIST dsy
of August, 1883, when The present lease expires
Parties making proposals viii be expected 10
furnish plans and specifications at tn 'ir own
cost, The COmmI SsiODers are not author Zed to
enter into contracts but have the authority to
maze recommendations to the General Assem-.
ny. WIN. NJ AkDOLPH,
W. ELLIOTT.
V. 4. G tSoErT,
0ctSdtdeci Commissioners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

Laboratory II W. Sd, N. Z. City
dSwI9mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

AGENTS wanted for the 5 ale of the Indian
SisGd Syrup Ii : very lOnv or village In which /
! We Agent. Particulars ven on applica-
Il N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
Retail Iron market.

Retail Iron market.
Knoxville, November 10.
TIRE IRON-Two horse, per pound, SIC one
horse, per pound, &c.
EAIIS-per keg rates $4.00 per pound, SC.
HORSE SHOES-PeP keg. $500 turned, Toe
ca Ii s1s as
hLLsE SHoE NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c.
HARI&S W TEETH-Per pound tx a6c.
HoLLcwARE-Per pound, &c. t-..-.
GLAss-Nommon size per box. S3.25a25G
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
Cornersyille. Marshal co., tenn.
h. C. EDWARDS

COrneFsylIe, Marshal CO., Tenn.
4 mad Swelling in my Head something like
crUfula, and the use of DR.. Clark JOhnSOn's In
Han Blood Syrup did Inc more good than any
,ther medicine l ever Tried.
X. C. EDW RDH-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11
$4,000, 900 Bottles

Cornersville, Marshall co., Tenn.
can r commend DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup Very highly for ChillS, Sick Head
ache. Heartburn anu also as Blood Purifier.
B. i. BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

OOHlAAHOsAfA II kH4s kOA
pound ............... S5a4O
Bright, II in, 3 D.. 50a55
Caduy, 6 inch...... 65a75
Fancy brands ...... 55a65
Smoking .,.....,...... 30a60
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

COrnersyille, Marshall CO., Tenn.
Alter suffering great deal with Sick Head
.ene ana Neuralgia, | was induced to Try DR..
lark Johnson'S Indian Blood Syrup, which effec-
nally relieved me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

Foones Sta, Hardeman CO., Tenn.
nave used Dr. Clark JOhnsOn's Indian Blood
syrup in my family for several years, and can
recommend 1t as the best M dicine in use for
1dills, and In fact, fS al other diseases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-11

NV ANTED. AGENTS. Now ready for Sub
w scribers. The leading book of the CEN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-25
How They Cheat.

In the investigation, likewise, of the
tariff on sugar, before the Tariff Commits
sioners, u few days ago, Mr.. Kno wilton. of
New York made an explanation of the
adulieratien Of sugar with glucose. lie
said.
people here have been educated to the
use of white sugar, and they prefer 10 use
il. although l must say that they some
times get terribly cheated, because some
of the sugar which comes from the REIN
cry, l9 deg Dutch Standard, will not plo-
raiize over So deg. or sc deg"
What is the reason for thAt?"
III comes from the manner OF making
the sugar IL is the second or third pro-
duct Of the refinery. 1t is spongy mass,
aud is the dearest sugar n man can buy.
IL is called coffee sugar. Glucose Is un-
doubleday mixed with sugar, mainly soft
sugar. Glucose 10 made by the use Of sui
phuric acid. aud once that sulphuric acid
is mingled with the mass in produciu z
glucose from corn. IL can never be fully
eliminated do not like its effects on
the membrane Of the stomach The cheat
ing Of man who gets but 20 degrees OF
saccharine strength in his sugar when he
expects TO have 100 degrees is Of very
small consequence compared TO the en-
dangering of health. The higher the du
~ on imported sugars the greater will be
the temptation to sduIterafe them and the
more glucose will he mixed with sugar
Yo can scarcely buy in the city of New
York n barrel of sugar house syrup that
is not mixed with Glucose. They are us-
ing enormous quantities of it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-25
For Sale, OF Exchan,e- sat
This OGice.

No IA bout 81 900, worth doli Post
accounts on Vol. l, not worth 70 paper
they are written on, but will TO Il lie
away for future use as "pointeA" Some
OF them are on men whom we tusted for
square dealers. There'll be sno in Aus
gust when we trust them again. Ne will
trade these accounts off for bid mule,
n yellow cur-dog, telephone. ora patent
medicine ad, and perhaps give sGe boot.
Apply early.
No. "A dilapilated skeletonAnd lot
of stray bones and ribs. This RE col
lection is ne liable to be Methusekh's as
any body's. We have been usingt for a
year past as practical iiiastraiionOf the
man who licked the editor. But he sum
mer season has arrived, and we ave TO
make room for the watermelons al vege-
table crop. We will guarantee tn above
articles in every respect.
No. 5.-On very easy terms-ffs years
with one per cent, interest. Theiollows
ing: The boss radish, the big bef, the
gigantic ear OF corn, and the fouriegged
chicken They are in the way, 49, OF
sold Immediately, We will pay a 10y q
quarter to carry them over to theh. and
L Office. These are rare curiosies, and
the notices we gave them would worth
S23 at regular advertising rates
No. A live terrsIin, a crot a ta-
rentula, and snake in n box These
articles were left here by dmiring
friends, and we suppose fergotsn. We
have paid out 80 cents hsvinI worms
dug for the terrspin, ffty-fve cnts for
corn for the crow, and one dolls for d
tin box for the reptiles-makinla total
Of 81 80.
We will take n concert ticket u a bar
low knife in exchange for the la-l Or
easboro Port