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.-- s4' J" it .viijni; KNOXVILLE, TENK: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1881. Ntv425 VOL MI. t - . - 7? 4 1 1 n c.a i "vi ' it i FIRST EDITION. 11.30 P. JI. That was a big blow at "Washing ton Monday evening. Col Dudley assumed the duties of his new cfnee, commissioner of pensions, Monday. Tnv. nrriv.il of Senators C nlding unci Piatt in Albany no longer ere ates a sensation. I j in the vote at i These is nothin Albany-yesterday thit indicates ft solution of the Senatorial question. mw m Cosgbessmax'-Keifer, of Ohio, is vigorously pushing his claims to the Speakership of the next House. The contest will be a lively one. Jay Gould is said to be coaching the New York World now. It is beginning to bo regarded as Lis special organ. The Molly Miguire, of Pennpyl- .I..:. :e 1 1- vacia. are at lueir miemui wuiii-i again. They murdered a foundry man at Dunbar last Sunday night. The stalwarts are willing to drop Piatt and elect Depew if the " half breeds" will agree to support Conk ling. The latter refuse to make any such a bargain. The action of the directors of the Kentucky Ctntral Road, at their meeting on Monday, leave it no longer a doubt about the connection between Cincinnati and Kn xville. It is to be completed ii eighteen months. It is denied ou goo authority that ex Senator Spencer, of Alabama, lias ever baea offered the lirst asist- ant postmasterigeneralship, an 1 he known as the half-breeds, and sub denies th it be would r.ccpt if offered. ; sequeotly for a half-breed and a The probability is that Mr. Tyn will remain in tho position. The. New York Evening Post in timates thit Assemblyman Spiuolais better verse 1 in poker than in law. He is th? gentleman who so strenu onsly insists for the Democrats, that there was not a quorum of the Sen ate present at the joint balloting last Saturday, therefore no election by aj J .the present legislature will be hgal. Of government bonds held in the "United States, the New England States own 11 per cent., th' Middle States about 43 er cent , the South ern States a trill i over 2 per cent., the Western StaUs nearly ptr ceut, w ile the banks and insurance companies own 3 per aent. Tho whoIe debt is owned by leas than 100,000 individuals. Tiier toa l,o0U persons who hold "4 10,000, 100 out of the registered bond's. A NEW ENGLAND TORNADO. Franklin, N. H., Terribly Torn up by Wind, Itain and Hail. ! Feanklik, N. H , June 2U. A i;e- structive tornado struck this village j .about 4 o'clock j-tsterday af enwoii, j attended with a tempest of ram and j hail, and almost incessant thunder J and lightning. Haii stonen, many of them more than an inch in diameter. fell m g ruin every in the t f firml swept down, trees upruuted, nud the ed. gardens everywhere ruin - The damage seems to have been mainly confined to this village and valley for a mile or two each eide. Part of the tornado was not more than two miles wide. .Many nuildings w re badly damaged. Among them wis tiie Ietli jJist iChurch, of Wst, l'rai.k:in Uy the flood of rain and hail which po;:rjd l .,.-K .1.,. . 1 . . m m'uuyu me mi itibro i windows, the Catholic Church was moved six reat number-, and 5re ,d Pacberco. governor of the Federal i" o Se g m me uest sjsteui ot mein all. wliere. Ua f of t he 1,.,!,sh Dest. succteds Ex-President Diaz , "l b" xi Z" tuiui, m system is a Ince had their wmdws .i1lt- as minister of public works. Dr. R. i . l"e ,1 mo?a in com- one Mnlt.itnd ,f f.M,nv,m v., t, i. . t mittee to-day, clause 5 ot tho l-.na "1 do the strono-est and inches on its foundation, twisted aud in spitts of his reluctance on account badly dim igel. A two story of the heavy ram and intensa dark house., together with n lvir and a shed beloTKrino- t,, David E. Brown was blown down VJ ' George ll. JraKes new house "Wib 1 fted and turneJ several feet from its foundation, leaving it acorn - plete wre-k. The treiuht cars at the Xorthern Kiilroad depot were blown il the track. Great damage was -dtiue throughout the town by the fturwaa 8weei, 0f the rain, though rt cue corm lasted minuter. scarcely fifteen At 11 o'clock last nirrht finotner i iunoua storm occarre.l by much thunder and HtlO'lI'Vinif! ightning. tue ri.n falling in a ptrfe.es de ugB for tfvo Hours. Educate,! Women. defined and educated women will m. WSB,jaerin6ieaceforyearsfromkidQ; diea: lies. or consumption and piles, be cbya pa,k;e of Kid wmch uy-nort. There is hardlv a wonian tr h TT. found that doe not at some time suffer from B0me of thv diseases for which this Kreat remedy is a specific. It is put up in Jjqwd and dry form i, ' equally efficient -Springfield Union. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE DEAD-LOCK AT ALBANY. The Stalwarts Propose a Com promise to the Half-breeds, TVmt Oonkliner and Depew be Elected The Half-breeds De cline tha Overture. Albany, N. Y, Jane. 29. The stalwarts and half-breeds had a lengthy conference yesterday after - " . i -. i . i : Ti noun, Dill, reacueu iiu cuuciuhiuu. xi is said the friends of Conkling ''nt a proposition to the halfnhreeds that the stalwarts would accept, Depew for the long term if the half-breeds would accept Conkling for the short term, but the half-breeds would not ! listen to such an arrangement, and srid thit Senators liobertson and Woodin were especially opposed. to it. The Administration supporters ! are still firm in rejec ing the propo i sition of the stalwats to elect Conk ' lin and Depew for short and long terms respectively. They say they t.--i!1 rr-.'T' tr iiilCPtl 1. PUtt. At, ills same tune they see no way out of ! tho dead-lock, owiner to the firmness I ! of Gonkling's supporters, who evince no disposition to leave him. ' , The vote, to fill the short term va- j caney was as follows : Potter 52, Conkling 32, Wheeler -11, Cornell 3, Lapham 18, Folger 1, Hosk ns 1, Rogers 1, Crowley 1. No choice. When the name of Senator Forster was called he said that as his vote iiere had been called into question in the Senate, by the Senator from the 25th district, he deemed it proper to maive an explanation oi ms voting, no nau oeen actuated uy but one consideration, and that was to elect two Senators in the place of the two Senators who had resigned. So far as he could learn the views of- his ton- shtuency, he believed that they did not oesne me return oi tne two re- ; signing Senators. With that view he had first voted for the candidates stalwart and then for two stalwarts j This week, he had determined to j vote for two stalwarts and if no i election was secured, he would then 'plained his vote fur Lieutenant-j I Governor Hoskins, whose course in ... ... . . . - - ; public lite he eulog;zetl, ami con- eluded by voting for Hoskin. ! j Mr. McCarthy, when his name was ! called, sa d that he had simply ah- luded to the gentleman s voting for Lieut.-Grov. Hvhkins when it was known hat he was paired with Sen ator Astor, although tho senator (Forster) had said that he was not paired with Lie ut. -Gov. Hoskins. J The vote to till the long term va cancy was as follows ; Depew 50, K-rnan o2, Piatt 28, Cornel 9, Wheeler 1, Crowley 7, Tremaine 1, Lipham 1.- No choice. Mr. S! arpe offered a resolution that lujn voting hereafter, on asking to be excused, members of the Senate have unlimited time for explanation, and that the mem bers of the House be limited to two ; months each. Ha said the on' v ob ' iect he had in view was to establish aiuSe He asked that the resolution lie on the table till to-morrow, which was agreed to. Mr. Siiarpe then moved for htU iniruinent. Carried. Ayes 81. noes G6. FROM MEXICO. An OfH(v r and tha Ens?inoflr nf t.h Ill lattd Tram Under Arrest. Cttv op Mikyi .TnnA oq fi of the Federil pointed governor of the Federal Dt i ' i Thv det dls of the Morelas Railroad : accident augment the horrors of the disaster. In addition to the killed ; previously reported, there are d 5 children, mostly the children nf nl,l,Wa Tim 1 women an wives and children of soldiers. authorities of Morelas have boon oeen ofiicia'ly informed that the accident was caused by one of the officers, who, fearing tho soldier-t would de- l 11 1 1 - sen, compelled, witn nis pistol m his h ind, the engineer to ?o forward ALJ. vr,rnor nva U.h r ,1 ' ' - . w been arrested. , mo j Texas News. ' Galveston, Tex, June 29. A ' 6Pecil from Weatherf ord, Tex , to II m. m . - ' uie xxews says: The lar-e mill and gin property of Verdy & Coder were burned on Saturday; loss, $10,000. liiere is no insurance. It is sun. insurance. It is sun ..,,,.,1 .k 41 t : j: lUO o, mcenumry on- I . , , ,T , . iuu inoiiumauatm -l WIldfMU I III T I I L1 i-i 7 i3 T r lrr - 11 n , J J UUiUULUUUU XjKJ LliV? CO TQ Kff OT omQTlfn -r t n OIJJCUUUJ.UI LO llie maiici m.u tuo uiiico ui mo bCC- ,.1 ...I t xL- reT? J 01 tate yesterday, tne lexa8 jand Mexican Railway changes its ; T mr. n WT W 1 A ir- A . ' . . L . . A. m ims iuo.u uuu inuwest- TR, 'C yea projecr r , 11, v. j-tiuui ivuut.iio xjiao icoyucu V'1""11' ,WQ, wa l De. cfnpa at r'l'-n 1 . . j I Papers lor nis commutation were .... iv Lo.b 1U1 iOU 111 V Co Li 1 i1 4:.. 1 . . o tion before Friday. a. PriVatfl tfloovam lifta tioon .i oovaA 11 -1 11 . ' I CZZTJ S."!? "a " - "eMm I f T -.wV.liH Mk I 7 " " - ' 1 L , r . : - L 1 . .. 1 . . a . . .... WASHINGTON. Miscellaneous News from the Na tional Capital. Washington, D. C , June 29. The Treasury Department to-day issued a circular notifying the collectors of customa that all machinery and other articles arriving from abroad at the ports of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, destined for the International Cotton Exposition, at Atlanta, in October nest, may be shipped by bonded common car riers from the port of the first arrival to Atlanta under the provisions of the act approved June 10, 1880, and the act of February 25, 1881. Goods arriving at Beaufort, S. C , may be similarly shipped on entry M 1 . I tor warehouse ana transportation after examination by the cubtoms officers usually required, in su di cases. Ou the arrival of the goods at Atlanta they will be taken pos session of by the surveyor vf cuss torus and entry for warehouse in the usual manner will be required after the bonding in the exhibition build- imsr. Goods withdrawn for coa. sumption and pavme.it of duties after one year from dve of impor a- tion, will be subject to additional duty oi iu per cent, oi uuties o utr wise accruing, Ail jroods entered in the foregoing manner, not with drawn for consumption or exports tion within three years from dte of importation, will become subject to sale to realize the duties due. Greenback Nomination in Maine. w of Bah wa: day nom;nated for Cougre LiEwisTox, Me., June z.h Judge was vester- s by the Geenlm.kers of the 2d district. Judge Gilbert, before the nomination, pledged himself to stand with the Greenback party and for Greenback principles, and to vote with the Greenbackers in the organization of v o f i r-r a 1 TTMiCii in s)CA cli rti1 t bfl eectejt Resolutions were adopted against the national banking system and for the immediate payment of the public debt. FROM FOREIGN LANDS. News From t he Old World Through the Atlantic Ocean. Londox, June 29. A Times Rome correspondent says : Everybody, I A 1- A 1 1 A J.I. 1- i irom me quiet uaunera i o me neaaea politicians, indorses tne j opinion expressed in the article in j tue Libeiti, which declares that I r ranee is unxioua to re nuve uie share of her defeat in 1870, and con vinced that she strong to measure German v, seek i pretext for picli and foresight, and s ,ys i'. must bJ It-a.-tr ia I .iharra qiIiticou Tt for ItOy to choose the occasion of going to war with France, and not . leave the latter to force on a war when she finds it most convenient. ' In the central criminal court to day Lord Chief Justice Coleridge sentenced Herr Joh inn Most, pub lisher of Freibest, convicted of in citing to murder, to sixteen months' imprisonment with hard labor. Lord Coleridge said the prisoner s offense was detestable and cowardly, and but for the jury's recommendation to I mercy he would have inflicted a sentence ot penal servitude. x r , Most, on leaving the prisoner's dock, j exclaimed, We might as wed be ia Russia. A process-server named Meanlefx ' was SQot ea(i at this residence, near i Castle Island, county Kerry, last cvcu'"o- uc icwuty yave bhubul-b vouio ui oescuoua iig;uuai, luc I'll .. 1 11 i ii-rr- uin was adopted oy a vore oi zoo to lter lU0 government li id con- t, . l ) xne ameudment ollered by -"-V' "ome rai member, removing ot the existing limits to the te?nt's Vowe power of assignment, anJ on tbe other bund, consented to some rnodificat ons tending to favor i ., , land joras in tne scale ot compensa tion for the disturbance. The com mittee is now discussing the vital clause clause 7 on which there rv . . are LZ Paes of amendments. MINOR DISPATCHES,- harlotte, . C. , June 29. -At Snar- ...... 0 j . ,,ta , ,,. u. xi iv r. wuu in Toiiniir.T vactafiinTr vv it 1 1 , i- I, . May last, killed his wife by shooting her and then cutting her throat, andwhoafter- . ward attempted to commit suicide, was fonnd &-xilt of murder. The defense was m..yX T. nn ' m,. , . I 1 M W I J K. I . h. t ! HUM , I 1 n u iTo r n T f r fn u nTtWn vinll has been postponed until July 9, on count of the unfavorable weather. ac- 1 jsobfolk, a., June u j. Jackson ' jnobfolk, a., June zj. Jackson l.ast- nam. a nrominent business man of this place genior partner of th wholesale grocery nouse of lastham, Palmer & Co., !-.. ! T i 1 f l 1 j 1 inbLeveningoi a pocKet-imiie stao m tne ill )Cl(llYf-Tn -rttlintciri Ktt a tt--i -in re t- o -r ii-unuLcn uy a j -Hiuy man iiituieu 1 nomas lion nlil lnr no on nltprr-nhnT. ot tha ' J oun AAA'- ujil-ci n... 77"7 - -, " ,T nndfir bail for ihe aet; - ? , . . New Yoek, June 29.-The bark Justin It ' I. T . u ingerBOU, of New Orleans, bound for C ? ItS.?? decTloTdVd .,;.4. : , , , . ..." , x-aau-iuLiaoi Jane22d, in lattitude 34 degrees and 24 x-aau-iiJiiuoi, UI n jaw WHICH birUCK 1116 VCSSei ' l o uuuld iiui ui r..n-AM3 T 1. ni 1. 1 1 . . Bicw,oruJ ran. uiars, cuea oi innamation or 1. n r,mlr, IxDiCA'i ioNS -For Tennessee and the Ohio Vflllev : Kftir weatliAr wBodol in f Via .of ! .V oc.7.uo o; , lowtr temperature and higher barometer, is not sufficiently J qn-vi kjl Rrm; bnoniaers, c; rim, waes. : a o,rv,. ,t-.,t last, tnirtyOnt) daYS ago, oui .pueiauu ujjeaauge.i. nu-r, hirany; S in every way tbo ' - eo . u-7 common and liaht. 4.2.1an no .- iwkiim :ing a quarrel with Pu"u"85 1 o, Ie3,uuua . Rnd bntoher8 .jaC.s.). WASH" '! Houses rnio fed, Trees Blown Dmn and te ar Flooded---4ret Damage to Prop rty. By TejRgraph to tho N. Y. Tribune. Washington, June 27. Shortly after 8 o'clock this evening one of the most severe thunder-storms ever seen in this latitude broke over Washington. For nearly an hour clouds had been gathering in the northwest, from which were emitted flashes of lightning which at last came in such quick success on that a continual blaze of light illuminated the sky. The wind rose and soon blew a gale, the .3,000 trees plant ed in the streets veri bent to the ground, and many hundreds of them probably are ruined. Ths walks in the parks are obstructed- by fallen tree-tops and branches. Many houses were unroofed, and others were flooded by water, which ren dered many of the streets impassas ble for several hours. Acting Pay-, master-General McClure reports his house unroofed, and says that Pay master Vedder's house is almost a wreck. It is reported that tbo roof of a house on G street was torn off and carried across the street and a vacant lot before it found a resting place. Most of the telegraph and telephone wires throughout the city A.rr b J " t V r n i j- Reports from the river front mdi- cato that erreat daniao-j has been done, u rs-i mi vv and fear,s ae exp w v nessed for the safety ion hiais whi-h left i ion boats wiiioa lent Ul DCVCiai t A.UU1 OIUU U'JtXLO Y JC1D cue cuy in tue evening, xne metai rooi of the Masonic lemple was torn on and carried across the street, where it crashed through the windows of a i. -in rii i , t' ;. . I ill in iiir I iim hi I m rf ,1 1 . I, ill., ....0. -i.-"- " city nali was earned away, aaa tne build ng, inclnd.nsr the ofiices of the regist- r of deeds and register of ,.,;n .-i-i a , i. i t will, is flooded. Architect Park ot the Capitol, who has jus', visited the building, says thaf. the destruction caused is greater than would have resulted from a fire. Trinity Church spire was blown down, four houses at the corner of Four-and-a-half and C streets were unroofed. A miaibsr of t usiness houses suffered destruction of show-windows, caus ing great damage. One stock of goods alone IS said to hve SUuered (lnmnffA nmnnnf.inrr fn ftflrt Tim loss and damage of property will probably amount to several hundred ; thousand dolla? s w Chicago, Jun9 28. Grisoom, at i noon weighed 163 pounds, a loss with one of his watchers this morn ing, and says that although a little weak and decidedly hungry, he is confident that his endurance will bring him through He looks fleshy i i i in the body, but his face has lost its rotundity. Wit At ISobert Toombs sajs ot Il'IH. Atlanta Constitution, yesterday. President E. W. Cole reached the city yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. He breakfasted with Mr. Toombs, Mr. Toombs said of bim to a Con. j stifclJtion mn on yesterday : " Cole h iscrot more sense than anv of those fellows that are making these big combinations. I've watch- j ed tin m all, and Cole has the longest ; ueim, me steadiest nerve and tue i uest system oi tnem ail. strong bes . . - . projected or existing in the South. : if there is anything 1 do know, it is i ail aout tho general value of rail- j roads, and I am sat; satisfied that after all the rest f riil to pay, Cole's lines will make their way." Mr. Cole spent tne most of yester day in the offices of his company on Broad street, looking over the deta Is that have been gathered and prepar ing for the letting of contracts. Mr. McCraeksn, who ia in charge, is iu North Carolina. Mr. Cole will ba here for a day or two, and will spend this evening at the executive man sion, where a few gentlemen have bean invited to meet him. KMiXVlUE AM) CIXCIXSATI. L Conneot'on to bo Comp ttid in JElKtJt u Sluntliis. The following we clip from the , Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday morn ! A meeting of the board of direct 0rs of the Kentucky Central Railroad Was held at the omce of the comp i- . " jy in Covington yesterday The - ,nncf ir, f business before the uj uua wiu u ,,,1 wua tha hHnn f tho t. , extension It was settled by the fol- ! lowing resolution : I " Resolved, Ti at the line for the ! extension of the Kentucky Central RaUroad Company be and is hereby uum lO-lo, JJU 111 'J1X tUUUlV, f .w tc, 1 f-,m t.,a ll -,,K .. i to a point on the Knoxville branch . fir i n I jOTllftVl I h V. IVnfillulilo If Ji I. rna I 1 UaU Company, near Livingston (Rockcastle county), through Clark and M tdieon counties. " The con'ract for building the ex- J-"-. was awarded . to. Warner, J Tabler & Co., of Mfc. Sterling, Ky., STOII.H AT JNUTON. lierselt against ; i- " " ' " , o . '" 7 7 , -, . ' ilk i.wiiiiinii.4ixiivi-riii, it-1 I I .1. r I i;i I K I i mr.oa v - " I ; whose bid was regarded as the best, and who are at present engaged on . the Big Sar dy Railroad. Tfcw !oca : tion of the proponed extension of -the Kentucky Ctntral is regarded as ; an admirable one; Work will bo , begun as soon as the righfr of way.! can bj procured a task that set ma to require but little time and trouble,' ! and it is- to- be built" com olete within"'' eighteen months from d ite. MARKETS JiV TKL.KGKA I'll. . Kew Yoek, ceipts, : Jane 2'J. Cotton, net rc- grcM3, 2,911 bales. . Futures " closed steady Kales, -47.000 'o.df k for June, iu.y3aiu.y.j; July, ln.-jiHlO.'.tT; August, j ll.02all.03: September. 10.5al0 63 : Ocf tober, 10.23ul0.21; November, lO.ODalO.lO ; 10.22 ; February. " im 7 all.lK. ' " . York C'otJou Murk New Yobk, Juue i!'). Co;! : sce.iay; saws, -5i :ues : Orleans, lljc; consoikLtt-l and exports not received. i'- Uc; iutu ji t New York General Iar.'i New York, Jans 23. Southern smr steady: commod to f;iir extra, .".ii" :.',. ; good to choice do., 5S0a7.-'V. iieut opened aic higher and closed lifitvy at Sale Irver; ungraded sjrin, ) ; :'".. 3 do., fl.15 ; No. 2 do., 6 1 .2i;! 1. 2 J .', : un graded red, l.ir,til.2', : No. :i d-, -t 1. . i-2? No-. 2 do., $1.27al.27: : caml. f 1-2s1; No- 5-.;i SI ,ter, 1.2:; unP!rad.l wh:te, t.l I vin- i i Ao- 1 d ' 1-2:'4al.2Cj ; steal do., $1.21; extra do., 1.2". ; June, $1.27 jal.273 : July, -rl Xo. 1 '2 red il :2V J : .a. ii.triAl-r- August, 1.21ial.21j; beptenu,, ,-. si.-j.;, 121i; 1 Wll!te July' L2'' " Coni ed a shade hi hn and cloj.ed ,V(ali t Opened rn ak wittl aaVanee lost, and i'ai.-lv a-ilve p-raded, rla562c : No. :;. - 52i sitHin"tijr, ijaoi-c; ao. z, oua.ie: latter o i CO Meamer wuiie, ;oc ; low iu!:eu, oo.yc ; ;o. 2 .Tnnn rf:r.V?.n .Tnlv r,.",l.,nr.r An .ivt .11 . oojaoojc ; sseptemoer, ot - , "S" ' "V, .----v , '1.I ',c. better, and rather quiet : lo. Coffee qniet aud firm ; Kio, 9a12!e. Sn-ae weak ; fair to good refinin,', 7r : um-., 7c ; 1 renneci ami; Kraiumru A, wc. jl"iasses dallalld in 'buveiV fayor m. t:M jng, 5c. Kieeiu fair demand nud nteady. Wool in good damaud at full pr OJiies-uu-ork a row tie fleece, 3ial5c: puile.1, 2ihiUc washed, 12a32c Texaf, liitiOo. 1', skiide stronger but barely active : mess, spot, $17.00al7.2" ; July, lt: ; old mess, Hpot, $lfi.50ain.62i: new mess Juue, $1(5.80; July. $l'.80: .u-usc, $18.90; September, 17.10; middle- quiet and nominal; long clear, 9fkt; short, '.'jo. Lard 2.la5c higher and fairly active ; prime steam, upot, $11. 17; July, $11. 'M il 1.(5.1 ; I August. $11.57.Vatl.G() ; September. $11 ' 11.27; October, 11.1 0a1 1.1 Cincinnati Market. ; Cincinnati, June 20. Flour dull: fam- 1 i ily, $5.50a5.80 ; fancy, $6.00aoru. Wheat i easier; No. 2 red winter, $1.20al.21. Corn j ia f air demand ond iir:n. 4f-yc. tOat. 8sit-.vl,': " and firm, 40ic. Pork .'.! ,-,',3i.37-e. I-arll j dull, $11.00. Bulk . nif-nU quiet; sbcnl- ders, 12c ; rib, SIS til. Bacon steady and A .Skillful Farmer. No one who has yisited the Island Home farm has failed to notice the skill with .3 ..i t..i. i : . , . ... r.tructed e noticed wiule witneswn tne threshing the other day, and eould but ad mire tho genius displayed by Jerry Pedigo. who has the matter in charge. Ile ia very skillful and to him is due the credit for the symmetrical and well-constructed stacks. Absolutely Pure. Made from Crape Cream Tartar. No othei Preparation m;ikea such light, flaky hot breafis, or luxurious pastry. Can !e eaten by Dy peptics without fear of the Ills resulting from heavy in clitjesUble food. Sold only in cans, by all Gro cers, ROYaJL B-LKIXG i OWMSK CO., Novlld&wl2mos otw York. GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE I.TU n 1 1 iif. Ufii MANUFACFURER OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Sheet fWietal WorKv COPPER STILLS, HOT-AIR FURN AOB3, AND IROI Uo'OFIXO. Special Attention Given to All Manner of v Job Work. SHOP Sout'awest Corner Prlncs and Cumberland . Sheets, , . .. - Knoxville, Tenn. THIS PAPEBEicS ewsp-iper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- MpiilVfAnif cisir g contracts ma 1 1 g I J VlliflV HQ ua lor it m ilk If 1 W Illv (ROYAL ESSL'ol? vj-c .of civ ri5q is m lissiLIMKN: irMuffaring f rum t-onenU debilni deasome to me. A racation of montu aid or 8ive ; i l : i , increase! prwrewua uu willing cuuw. n.. .um wuiw m. wku i.uo ; , 1 , . .: .tnM1 tnr aiized almost immediate and wonderful roiulta. Theold onertry returned and I found that my natural lore was nat rrmannUy abated. I hare used three bottle of the Tonic Sinoe tiin U 1 h ave done twice toe ia borthatlevordidintheamettmednrinniy Illness, and with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerr and Turor of body, has come alio a clearness of thouftht never before enjoyed. It the Tome has not aone tea work, lkaow not what. I aiva it the credit. I The Iron Tonic i 1 ttrepn-rntinn f lro itovi'le f Iron. Pem- I vian llarki n hos phntes, anaoeiattH with the Vegetable Arotnfttiei Itmerrea every purpsie where In Tonie as neeenna rw. AKCFACTU8ED BY THE DR. H RTER MEDICINE CO., RO. SIS kCKTti UAISi STSEiT, ST !0Uli IT3". A TRUE ''rS$ A PERFECT STRENGTHENED . A SURE RZV1VER. IRON BITTERS are hidily recommeudchl for all diseases re qnirincr a certain and efficient toil ic ; especially Indigestion, lxpfia, Inter mittent Fever, M'ant of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Ltu-k of Eiiccny, tic Enriches t!ie blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lite to ihe nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive yans, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Taking the Food, Belching, llmt in the Stomach. Heartburn, etc. Tho only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teetli or j-iye headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A i C Book, 02 p. of useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHIIDIIGAIi CO., Baltimore, 3Id. rJ 2 Vsii- . M.mninall-miiaiil n .iinnrtn hiiiiiiii Mil if ! WHOLESALE Cnoxyille,. FULL STOCK ALWAYS COAL OIL and A i s 1 200 PlecDS Hamburg Edging, on Cambric & Swiss NEW LACE TllS-i V3rL FICIIUE?-, LISLE CLOVES, Point Dijon, Normandy, Brabant, Cotoline, and Other Oreasa Laces, CREAM I iS D A fULL, H JHE H E 2D ffV. Look at lliir Xew-10 els. mul 2l ct. Luwils. ALL wool, sum m IN THE NEW OTHER NEW URK Juno 1G, '81. .1 ."5B-- 3t"i' ji ssrf&s w,?ai?Baia-s GLASS Window Glass, Looking (ilass, Enameled (ilass. Stained GUiss, Plate Glass, r Embossed Glass, E.eryililDg in Glass. ---r-t i?sxi ?r:a;f:: a - .i-s-td mMmmmmmmmmwmtmmm&mm - a i , r rl fti'.ri,. 1 m .rjwsn rtiyMswM p. vc: Wilson, Oor 8th and Broad Sts., CHATTANOOGA, TENN, tufniled tru t tie meat- mi profession, fori tupepia, tieneml I Debiiitv. female Iff eaaet. f ant or ira- ,. rrou JfVosf ra tion, and Convalem-l ;oencfronVeve-rm,&o.i to uch aa extent that my laDor wn exceeainTi7 oor- J; tl mo muca reuer, on on in wnu.. " t I w..p I nnw Tnvii' from ValCQ 1 J. p. WatbOK. Pastor Christian Church. I roy. TONIC T ssee. him. I PAINTS. T. I C 3 , MOiti SHAUtS. (iOOl) 111 AT & J I f' f ff II li Jt S !V if W f r Py ff Bt f JF7 & it I f nil. r'iiii.iri ii i ., mmm n, , n iihi'iji la"! 5 lenne Bolting Cloths, No's 3 to II. ALVIX Jtcl-HTON, 103 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLE, TKXN. STORE! i Tumblers, (ioblel, Boa Is, I'anrty Jar, Fruit Jars Jelly Jars, Everything In Glasswut