THE DA1I Y: CBBOKICLE; KNOXV1J II, SATURPAY MOKMISG. DICFMBIB 30, 18S2.
THE WONDER GF HEALING!
, - Tbo Extract to the only epe
CataiTil. cilio H this disease, Cold in
Our" C'amrrh Cure, "specially
Head, & vui - r,,tainsaUtho
Vawnl Sj-rins invaluable for use in catarr
hal affectious, is simmo nun
Bhemaatisxn, Neuralgia.
- . 4V--,A HiGtfMb
Vnui n from ,.v causo. is speedily conlruUia
snd stopped. ,
T)fThtiiena&Dore j.nroaiExiract
, prcmp Jy. It is a sure cure. Delay to daugerouj.
For Pile., K!in1, m--'" r
...... . . 1 . ,,x. 11 T-. liiCCV.
ins. His 1110 grtauai auu..-. - i
for rirrr..01d Sore, Or Wound.
its action upon these i J """" . .
., nvn-? rT TRACT hat en im
Caution POiD S l -- t. Mi ff
. J "y L " .rr,,Mii1 bvf vrapver. Arm
,,ane-Vuv . - . f rt3 poxvi
It ti ruxertold in l:t or nOKure.
SPECIAI.Tir.3 AND UXT ABTICIXS.
POND'S EXTOWT......."-V-30. $1.00, $1.78.
t.m.i r-.,m 1.00 Catarrh Cure. 75
I H31 V' cani
L 53 Plaster 25
rs.V" 25,!nha!cr(Glass50cJ-t.OO
Toilet Soap(3 Cakes)- SO, Nasal syringe
Ointment 50 dedicated Paper-..
$1.00.
LABrFs, res.I pas" J'V. 21 "d,jfof nr Sew
rr-Ora SBwPAMrn.rr with History op era
PBSPABAIIONSSEMr I KEE ON APMJCATION TO
POND'S EXTHACT CO.,
14 West 14th St.,llevr York.
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
Wo other disease is so prevalent in this coun
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever!.
equalled tae ceieDratca. juimey-wun, as eu
euro. vVnatever we cauw, nowever uoBiAiMiei
the case, tnin remedy win overcome it.
nil CT G5 Xiia aistressins' com-
ftl rclaint is very apt to be
complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort
strengthens the weakened parts and quickly
cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians
land medicines nave oeiore iauea.
j 43- rFU you have either of these troubles
fPRICg l. 1 USE Druggists SeU
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
ACUf?E CU'SAMTEED!
Dr. E. C. West's Nkkvb and Brain- Treat
ment : a aiwcltie fur Hyiena, lizzhie9, Cou
Tuisions, Nervous Hali4CH, VlenUil Depression,
Lots of Memory SiK-rsn torriioea, luipotency,
Involuntary Emlssicn, i retijature Old Age,
caused by over-exerU' n, self-abuse, or over-Iu-dulitence,
which le-uts to misery, decay and
deatu. One box will cure recent cases. Eich
box conbilns one aonlli's ireatment. One dollar
a box. or six boxs for live dollars ; sent by mall
prepaid on receipt of price. We guaiantee six
boitf? to cure ans case. W Rh each order recived
by us for six boxes, accompanied wltli five ool
lars, we will nenti the purchaser our written guar
iniee te return the money if the treatment doe
not effect a cure. Uutratitees Issued only by
GEO. W. ALBERS,
DRUGGIST, KXOXYILLE, TEXS.
Orders by Mail at Regular Price.
aprl8dwl2m
EXPE6T0RAN
Is compose! ot Kerbiil and Al'iciiamous prod
u ".4,wmcupenneate tUe substance of the
Langs, eipectorates Uie acrid matter
limtcouectjia ins Lrozichial Tubes, and forms a
noihlug coaling, viuth relievea tlie ir
ritatiou t:: it cm.; i ti e cough. It cleanses
heIiincof nil impurities, strengthens
them u lit 11 enfee bled by disease, lnvigor-
es ihe circulation of the blood, and braces the
nervous STstoin. M'lit colds often end In
consumption. 1 1 is d.ini;eroni to neirlect
them. Apply the remedy promptly. A
tistof twomy ;ra -vrnrran ts the assertion that
iiortaiedy ha icvoi-l-. - nfonnd that fsns
prompt in . sc.-- ;..:s y;; ,T'S EXPECTORANT.
A single ose r-. seo t e phlegm, subdues
it.ftimmatio.aa !jt o leedilv cores the mo-t
e'istmate mash. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren take it readily. For (map it is
invaluable i1 sliould ha in eTerv fiunilv.
m In g.-c. Ritd 1 ISottles.
TUTTS
PILL
ACT DIRECTLY OH THE LIVK.
Cures thills and lever, Dyspepsia.
Sickllrailache.ltilinua Colic, Cons: ip:-.-tion.
KheumaUsm, files, l'alpitation c:'
the lleart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
t'emale Irregularities. If youdonot"leel
very well," a single pill stimulates the stomuch,
restores the appetite, iin parts visror to the svstem.
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:
I)a.rlurT: Dear Hiri lor ten years I havo
wen a maityr to Dyspep-ia, Constipation and
tiles. Last sprinr y ou r pil 1 s vere recommended
tome; Iuedtui (but vith little faith). Ian
now a -well man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, reiul ir stools, piles gone, and I hp.- ?,
g v.ned forty pounds solid flesh. They arcwotth
ti.cir WeiRht in pold.
EEV. R. I,. snrPSON; Louisville, Ky.
Office, S.l Sim-ray St.. IVctv York.
1K. TVTT'S MAKFiL of t'sciul-v
Ueceipts I KEK on application. 1
CELEBRATED
f
fat
F: ST.3S a-wnm arKS
13 a fei
Bfmejnber that stamina, vital energt. the llle
Prtnclple omhaterer jou may choose to call
lie resistant lwer which battles against the
causes of disease v,a death, is the grand sa'e
guard of health. It is tut g rrison of the human
fortress, and when It waxeiweak, the true pol
icy Is to throw In reinforcant,nt9- jn other
words, alien such an emergency wy.Drg com
mence a course of Hoe tetter's Bitters. tj.p aIe
by Druggists and Dealers, to whom appi, for
Hogtetter's Almanac for 1883.
I
HOP BITTEES.
t. medicine, not a Drink.)
COSTAIKS
hops, Brcnr, itianduake,
I1AXDEUON,
AlTDTBK PrKKST aid Best MsmcAi.QCAI.I
i Iks or all. oiuiu liiT-rsaa.
THEY CURE
allT)laeaesof theStomach. Ilowels. PTood,
l.lver, Kldnevs, and Urinary Orpans. Ner-
ouauess, SleeplessnessniKl especially
SiOOO IN COLD.
cti, or loranycniDfit impure or Injurious
fouud in them.
Ask your drupclst for Hop Hitters rrfl try
Uiem before you sleep Take uo other.
D n C' ; ',n hl"te and lrresist .f Me enre for
ATunKconess, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
Sixd roa CincrrtAK. Bsnnam
51
. 1,1. . W T Jratriitt.
'u.f.Mfe.C,.Rw,halK Y.,t,Tmm,Cn.
rSV- r vteSooks & Bibles
i is' n&G
Jx:2i7 Vim
Crfa.nwf MSfo
KELLEY OS PROTECTION.
England Under Forty Tears of Free
Trade America lender Twenty
Years of Protection Our Do
mestic Commerce Greater
Than All England's For
eign and Domestic
Commerce Put
Together.
In a speech at the annual dinner
of the Carriage Builders' National
Association, at ' Philadelphia, Cons
gressman Kelley said :
An article in a recent number of
the St. James Gazette, entitled "The
Progress of Great Britain Under
Queen Victora," presents some con
trasts between her production in
1840 and 1880 which in themselyes
are startling, but which when com
pared with our progress since 1860
seem petty and commonplace.
It is a fact that one State, and
that not one of the original thirteen,
though one of the earliest born
children of the Union Ohio pro
duces more carriages each year than
England and France combined.
Our writer tells us that England's
production of coal in 1810 was 35,
U00,000 tons, and that forty years
later it was 147,000,000 tons. In
18G0 we mined 14,063,980 tons of
anthracite and bituminous coal, and
twenty years later our product was
66,375,526 tons. England' increase
from 1840 to 1880, a period of forty
years, was bnt 420 per cent, while
in twenty years, or between I860 and
1880, our increase was 472 per cent.
In 1S40 the British production of
pig iron was 1,396,000 tons. In 1860
we produced 821,223 tons, and in
1881 4,441,254 tons. England's in
crease in f .rty years was 596 per
cent. Our increase iu one-half the
time was 504 per cent. In the mats
ter of steel, as in that of carriage
building, statistics fot comparison
are wanting. I cannot give the Brit
ish figures in connection with this
industry, which is of very recent
origin in ihis country. I can, how
ever, show in a general way the
march of our steel makers have
stolen upon England. In 1840 we
depended on Britain for our sup
ply of steel ; we manufactured
none. In I860, after many
ineffectual effous to establish
steel works under revenue tariffs, we
produced 12,355 tons, but it was not
until 1867 that we succeeded in pro
ducing Bessemer rails as a commer
cial product. In that year we made
2,276 tons of rails. In 1881 we pro
duced of crucible and Bessemer steel
1,583,314 tons, and made 1,187,770
tons of Beasemtr rails. Our cruci
ble steel is equttl in quality to the
best British steel, and our product
of Bessemer rails exceeds that of
Great Britain. The growth of rail
roads in the British Islands and the
United States compels rather a con
trast than a comparison. The whole
length of the British system is Jess
than 19,000 miles, while we passed
the 100,000 mile mark lasc year, and
are this year builing 10,000 miles, or
more than the length of Britain's en.
tire system. For a comparison in
this department we must accept the
world as our competitor, inasmuch
as we have more miles of railroad
than all the nations of the world, and
our carrying trade, which is regard
ed as one of our weak points, exs
ceeds that of Britain, whose commer
cial supremacy on the seas
a sy
we all admit. Our internal
commerce, as expressed in
our domestic carrying trade, is great
er than England s foreign and do
mestic commerce combined. Gentle
men, you must not think I am ap
pealing to imagination for my facts,
or presenting an unduly cheerful
view of the condition oi our coun
try. The change in the industrial
and commercial relations of England
and the United States, wrought by
forty years of free trade on her part
ana twenty years of protection on
ours, is eveiywhere recognized and
admitted by intelligent Englishmen.
Thus in his celebrated letter on the
"needs of protection," addressed to
the Earl of Beaconsfield, December
1, 1879, Mr. Alexander McEwen
said : "The United States have
grown from 20,000,000 of population
iu 1845 to 50,000,000 at tha present
da ; tbeir exports from 20,000,000
to 155,000,000 per annum. Their
home trade, carefully protected, es
timated now at more than 1,000,
000,000, exceeds our home and
foreign trade put together. As far
as their relations to ns are cohi
cerned, they are sending us this
year over 100,000,000 of commodi
ties, and taking from us about 20,
000,000. And while we take
from America mainly food
and cotton, the commodities
she takes from us are such as she can
produce herself or do without in case
of need. In war she would be abso
lutely independent of us, but in our
requirements we are absolutely de.
pendent upon her." Mr, Chairman,
what has wrought these marvelous
results? You say, "The energy and
genius of the American people." That
is true. But the American people
were not without energy and genius
prior to 1860, when we were without
manufacturing, because the govern
ment gave neither defense, nor
promise of defense, to labor or capi
tal against unfair foreign assaults.
The protective .tariff of 1861 gave
confidence to American energy and
genius. It was the assurance of the
government that industry, while con
tributing to the support of the army
and navy for the general defense of
the country, should itself be defend
ed against foreign assault. Upon the
P'osperity of our manufactures de
pend tne prosperity, power and
glory oi country. Let us, there
fore, respond heartily to the toast,
"To the manufactures of the United
Mates," and pledge ourselves to give
them such defense as wvu insure their
continued progress and prosperity.
The Young South.
Century.
The Southern States are now rear
ing a large number of young men
before whom the outlook is bright.
Some of them' are sons of the old
ruling families, but many of them
have sprung from the lower and mid
dle classes. They enjoy the advanges
of poverty ; they have no money to
spend in luxuries and diversions;
they have fortunes to retrieve or to
gain ; they have grown up since the
war, and have inherited less than
could be expected in its resentments.
"Well," said a bright fellow at the
close of a college commencement in
Emit
JO.
The Best lor Colds,
The Best for Coughs,
The Best for Croup,
The hest for all .ilfections of
COUGH BALSAM
Balsam.
Virginia last summer, "Lee and
Jackson have been turned over in
their graves but once to-day." The
sigh of relief with which he said it
indicates the feeling, of many of
these young men. They keep no
grudges and have no wish to fight
the war over again. The sentiment
of patriotism is getting a deep root
in their natures. Yet they are full
of faith in the future of their section.
Well they may be. During their
lifetime the industry, of the South
has been revolutionized, and the re
sults already achieved are marvelous.
An era of prosperity has begun,
and there are few intelligent men
at the South to-day, who will not at
once confess that it is destined to be
a far brighter era than they have
ever seen.
llorseford's Acid Phosphate, Mental and
Bodily Exhaustion, etc.
Db. G. Kaiser, Indianapolis, Ind.; says:
"I have prescribed it for dyspepsia, im
potency and mental and bodily exhaustion,
and in all cases it has given general satis
faction." I heard a delicious story the other
day about Governor Fish when he
was Secretary of State, Mr. Orth,
who died the other night, and Mr.
Maynard. When Orth and Miynard
were appointed Ministers to Austria
and Turkey, Mr. Fish as very
much concerned lest they should
not observe the social . proprieties
when they reached the other side,
but he didu't know exactly how to
meet the difficulty. Finally he hit
upon a plan, and sending for Orth,
said something like this to the Indi
ana statesman: "Mr. Orth, I have a
favor to ask you." "Anything I can
do for you, Mr. Secretary, "11 be
glad to." "Thank you, Mr. Orth,
thank you, sir; you're very good.
Mr. Maynard, you kuow, is
an excellent gentleman, but
he is not accustomed to the
ways of society as you and I are,'
and the secretary smiled pleasantly
at the guileless Orth, who had on a
sky blue necktie and unblackehed
boots. After having clinched his
point he continued : "I am afraid he
will invent some startling innova
tion on the costume usual among
gentlemen when they are out in so
ciety. He may startle the foreign
courts with a red necktie and a sack
coat, and now what I want to ask
you, Mr. Orth, is to give him a hint,
as you are both going over on the
same steamer, about what you or I
would wear on social occasions the
dress coat, black trousers andwaisU
coat, and the simple white tie. You
will know precisely how to do it,
and you will oblige me greatly by
attending to the matter of so much
importance, as yon, as a member of
polite society, know." Washington
Correspondence Boston Post.
If you are annoyed by your rubber, steel
or shell Eye-Glasses breaking, you can put
yourself out of misery, and save expense,
by purchasing a pair of Celluloid Eye
Glasses. For sale by all leading Jewelers
and Opticians.
A Murderer Taking Lynching Cooly.
San Fbascisco, December 26. A
Globe dispatch, this morning, says
in a saloon at Pioneer, William Hart
ley stepped up to the bar to take a
drink, when Thomas Kerr, without
provocation, knocked him down. He
then drew his pistol, and saying,
young fellow, now I've got you;
placed the pistol on his chest and
fired, killing him instantly. He was
disarmed, and a jury of twelve held
an informal trial. He asked for an
hour's time to arrange his business,
and then sat down with perfect cooN
ness, and wrote to his mother in
Lexington, Ills., requesting all his
effects to be given to her, and then
asked for several drinks. The citi
zens then took him out to a sycamore
tree. He made a few remarks, and
confessed that he had killed several
m9n. They drew him up once, and
let him down. He then asked per
mission to take off his boots, saying
he did not want to die with them on.
This request was granted, and then
he was strung up. His body was cut
down in the morning.
Forty Year.' experience or an Old
Kerse.
Mas. Winslow'8 Soothibg Sykup is the pre
scription of one of the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the U-iited States, d has been
used for forty years with never f ling safety
and success by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one. week old to the
adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child.
We believe It is the Best and bures Remedy In
the world, la all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARBHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising
from teething or from any other cause. Full
directions forus'flg will accompany each bottle.
None penuine unless the fac-simile of CUKXiS
4 l'ERKIKS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
all Medicine Dealers. 23 cents a bottle.
1IAKE WEW RICH BLOOD,
And will completely change the Mood in the entire system in three months. Any per
son who wUl take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 18 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if such a thins be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills hare do
equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by maU for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. .
Johnson's anodyne: LINIMENT Th
Neuralgia, Inflnenza, SoreLtmps, RlcedJn. at the Longs, "Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Coogh,
Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Dysenterv, Cholera Morbus, KidneyTroubles, Diseases of the
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pan pulet to I. S. Johnson & Co., Bostok, Mass.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. I
1 now traveling in this country, savs that most I
. 01 tne tinrse ana came rowaera sold here fe v :
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's f jj
Condition Powders are absolutely mire anil
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens 1iy llice Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose. 1 teasp'n
tU to 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. I. S. JoHSStus A Oa Bosioa, ALas
For Sale by S airfare),
Wild
iid
the Throat,
tidicial than
far iinore heneficial
JOURNALISTIC.
Chicago Democrats in Search of an
Organ.
A Washington Sunday paper pub
lishes the following:
It is known to only a few that the
Democrats of Chicago, after failing
m their efforts to purchaee the Times,
made a proposition to Henry Waiter
son to mount his CouriersJournal on
wheels and run it up to Chicago.
Mr. Watterson consented to the ar
rangement." He was ambitious for a
1 wider constituency. It was argued
that he could go to Chicago, retain
his Kentucky subscribers, and add to
them the support of the new held,
The Democratic backers of Mr. Wat
terson found just one obstacle in the
way of carryinsr out this plan. In
Louisville the Courier-Journal was
inside the Associated Press, It could
not carry the privilege to Chicago,
however. Then application was made
for admission to the Association in
Chicago. To this application was
added the modest sum of $100,000
as payment for the privilege of ad
mission. Both was refused, and the
transplanting project fell through.
John G. Saxe, the Poet.
Mr. John G. Saxe, the poet, still
resides in Albany, at the home of his
son, and is an. invalid. The disease
from which he suffers is neuralgia,
affecting the great nerve centers,
and accompanied by chronic dyspep
sia. The result is considerable phy
sical pain and degree of emaciation.
As exaggerated statements have
been made concerning the gentle
man's condition, it is well that the
facts be thus correctly given. It
should be added that no impairment
of mental strength is a characteristic
or a consequence of the disease, and
that, of course, the reports about
Mr. Saxe having experienced soften
ing of the brain have no foundation
in fact.
ir Lit Up by Fine Teeth
the plainest face becomes attractive.
Although ordinary dentifrices prove inef
fectual to whiten and improve the health of
the teeth, SOZODONT is adequate to the
task and does it thoroughly, besides banish
ing from the breath an offensive smell.
Teeth strengthened and purified by SOZO
DONT are not only whiter bnt chew, better
than others. As the teeth improve through
its use, eatirg becomes a delightful indul
gence instead of a penalty.
.11AKKEI REfOBT,
W holesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY J. W. OACT & BON.
Ch&ONIUL Or-J0K,
Knox vn I jt. Tenn., December 29 t8hi
Tlie f'enian't t-r Wheat improved, witii light
rece p; and vnthaugi d pricts. Corn coming i"
i:eiy und prices ell niHiutaintu. Bui liue
t:s offered ; the trade confined to local demand.
Drltd Fruits, light receipts and good demand
tor both apples and peaches; blackberries
active. Hogs selling at 6J4a6c gross : trade
generally very good
Whkat Choice White. 96c ;. Red, 85a9uc ;
medium grades, 75a5c
Oobn Active and wanted, 40a45c.
Oats Loose trom WKuon, 33a35c per bushel.
Bulk meats Sides, llial2c; shoulders, 8c.
Lakd In 60 pound tin cans, 11 Vsal2c ; selling
13 in d'-mand.
i'OTATOiss- Irish, dull ; new, 4oa50c per bushel.
llAv Loose. 60a75c per loo pounds; baie'J,
31.ooal.i0.
Fkas 9ocal 00.
Bbas yucaSi 00 per 100 pounds. .
Cotton Meed Meal S1.50 per 100 pounds.
rXoim Nominal, country extra, buying, dull,
120 to 2.60 : selling, $2.70 per sack ; family
buying, ri.6oa2.75 : selling, t2.S0a2 90 .er sack.
iMeljj Sbkds. Nominal ; Clover, R5.50a6.00;
timothy grass, S3.00a3.25 tiushel; orchard grass,
tL75a2 00; red top, $1.40; blue grass, seed $1.60
per bu.
Dai.-D Fbcit Berries, dull, 6a6tfc cents per
pound ; Whortleberries, 8al0c ; Half Peaches,
new, 4Ha5c ; old, 8a4c ; Quarter Apples, 4ti5c ;
liaspberries. 23ajoc
Buttkk In oemand ; choice roll, 15a20c ;
prime, 10al2c ; grease butter. 5a7c.
: Suss Buying, in good demand, at 21a22c
PooLTity. Gross Hens, 7c per pouuu: roos
ters, 3c ; spring chickens liss ; turkeys, 7Jc.
tfK'THjr! W'l 60a51C.
Raos Cotton, laitfec.
Brkswax 2la22c per pound.
HnK8 Dry tiuit, lOailc : green, 6c.
TAuxw In demand, 5a6c.
Flax Skkd Per bushel, 80a90c
Brass I0ai2c : copper. 10al2c.
Wool Choice tub-washed, 833 ; fair to good,
30c ; dark coarse, 25 ; unwashed, 224a26o.
Ginseng Per lb, l.z5al.40, fall dug ; spring
;1.25al 30, and declining.
Sen ac a Root Per lb, 35a40c
Pink Boot Per lb, 12J40.
. Yellow Root Per lb. 15c.
Live Stock Market.
Knoxvllle, December 29.
CORRECTED DAILY BY OALION LEX. '
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep In good demand at out
side quotations. Hogs steady, with a very fair
demand.
CATTLE.
No. 1, SaSVto ; 800 to 1,000 lbs. steers and
heiters, 2a314; good fat, 600 to 700 lbs., 2Via2;
common Ia2i4; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at 26.0ua40.00.
SHKKP;
No. 1, 24a3; good fat, 2a2; lambs, 3.
CALVES.
81.50a4.00, according to quality.
HOGS.
Gross, 6a6Vbc ; nett, 7tta8c.
:o:
Retail Iron maraet.
Corrected Dally by J. H. Cruse.
Knoxvllle, December 29. :
Tibb Iboh Two horse, per pound, 8c ; one
horse, per pound; sv4o.
Nails Per keg rates, $4.00 ; per pound, fe.
Housx 8hws Per keg, 16.00; turned, 10c
oa-a.
n,.i.E 8hok Natls Per pound, 18a20o.
Hakkcw Tietb Per pound, 5aoic
Hollcwabk Fir pound, 4c
Uu omm n size, per box. S-i 0 a3.25
CFOUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT wulinitsn
tsneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively
euro nine cases out of ten. Information that will save
man' lives sent free by mail. Don't delay s moment.
Prevtjntiott is better than cure.
AKE HEWS LAV
Chamberlain & Albers.
Cherry
The Best for Whooping Cough, .
The Best for Asthma,
The Best for Consumption,
lungs and Chest, ministers and public speakers will find SMITH'S -WILD CHERRY
any troches they have ever used. Ask your druggist for Smith's Wild Cherry Cough
WW A tfm WLm ki W r mm m ran m wr -k at a - m wra . .
Wholesale Grocery Market,
rcorrected Dally by M. L. Ros & Co.l
KHoxvtLLK, December 29.
Trade booming. Wholesale merchants all
very busy ailing orlers tut country merchants
lor the holiday trade.
Coffee up H cent, and firmer.
Coffee.
Common...... SsVi
Good 9a9H
Prime lOaloa
Choice llalli,
Orocers' Rrujrs.
Indigo. S F, V
pound-......... 85a Xj
Indigo, Madras95c.al 0C
Dutch Madder 12a U
Candles.
Sugars.
Hards -.
Coffee A.......
Standard A
Extra C
Yellow C
Syrups.
Paraflne.y 9... 2326
btar, full w'ghtl&H&16
10 H
914
8tfca9j
Spun Cotton.
8a8J4
Bunch..
600
600
70)
Common
Prune to choice
Fancy
Teas.
Hyson ........
Imperial .
Gun powder...-
Oolong
Eng. Breakfast
Spices.
Pepper.... ......
AJspice .
4oa50
SduSU
65
Cigars.
Ail brands,?
Jl, $12 UUa46 uu
Snnfl.
6'Ja 75
65a 7S
60al 00
36a 70
40a 75
loz packages,S3 60a8 76
2oz ' 6 75
4 oz per box, 13 Do
H oz un Dox, t MJao ou
'.oa 21
19a 20
90c.al Oil
8al0
60a to
Shot and Lead.
Drop shot.,
82 15
,. 2 60
. 637
Nutmegs ...
Ginger.......
Cloves . ,
Buck shot
Bar lead...
Powder.
Rifle, per keg 86 40
Eille. per ball ken. 3 45
soda bias cms 8 00
Canned Goods.
Sardines, per
case . 10 OOalS 00
lb Peaches '
2 dozen to
saltpetre " 3 00
Sundries.
Layer Raisin. 91 box,S3 25
V half
box 1 ,6
London Layer Rals-lus,
per box ......... g3.au
Wrap'e paper...80. 45, W)
case$case 4 60
Pine apples, 4 00
per case...
Str'wb'r'les, . 8 25
2 S Toms- 8 00
toes.Vdos iso
Cove oyst'rs
1 75a 1 25
2 t 1 65a 2 25
Soaps.
Kentucky J2 75
Jute twine ...... 16
Paper twine.. 18
Blac&ine SSOhu'O
Caps.G B, M S5a37
Water-oroof . ... 6070
Musket 76a40
Soda 4
Parior Match
wnue itussian a on
Surprise... 8 75
Blue India S3 60a4 00
es 60's per gross $2.85
Jersey.. 8
2 00's per gross-
fc6.75
Victor. 2 50
Acme 4 00
wawmg-ruom
Stick candy. ...
'dixed candy...
Sole leather....
Salt.
Kanawa,V sacks
Virginia, or
- King's, IMacK
Klce.
$3 60
12H
liaif'
2oa7
Nickel 4 00
KN0XV1LLB SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
1 05
1 10
pounds 82 25a2
Family. 60
pound bxs... 2 60a3 00
Tobacco.
Rangoon ..
Carolina,
Patna...,
66W
6 ill
none
20
910
Uommon.ll In. per
per Si
pouna so a. 10
Briizht. 11 in. N B fi0n.,5
Caddy, 6 lncn . 6oa76
Bope.
Cotton
r ai,cy Drands 55afio
injidBg... SOafiO
Jute .
More paper twine sold than any other kind.
-:o:-
KnoxYllleKetail Market.
ICO&BJBOTKD DAILY BY J. L. HUD1BTOO. I
Boioxvllle. Decemour 29.
pples dried. 6a6
Molasses
Meal per bu.,
Nails per pound,
tuaou
6oa75
6a7
Apples gr'n, $1.00a2.uo
Butter per pound, 2. ai
kf-Aiia rirmrl. ftl 7va2 ftf
oats per Dusnei,
do Sheaf.p.cwr,
Bran per bushel, 20a25
Bacon hams, 18a20
do country, lb. 16alo
do sides, 18a20
do shoulders, ma
Beeswax pr pound, 25a30
Beef green, " Cal2Vg
do dried, ' 16a2u
Candles " 16j,a20
Coal oil per gallon, 25
Coif ee per pound, 10a2. 1
Cheese " 16a20
Cotton Yams yall
Corn ' 60c
Cabbage per lb. 5al5c
Eggs 25
Flour family, $2.7Ea4.25
do extra, 2.60a2.7d
6ua75
Onions p. bu., 75c.a;L0O
Poultry, cli'k'ns,i2ir,a25
do t ' ts, 2oais5
do es 1, 25a40
do :nrkes. 75al.60
Peas di ed, Sl.Ooal ,25
PotaU t a , w' t, 65a75c
do -rlsh, 65c.a75
Powder pr pound, 4oa50
Peaches dried, 7a
Bice per pound, 8aio
Sugar crushed, 12
do coffee, Hal2
do yellow,
do brown.
Soap per bar.
9aio
8a9
6a
Salt per sack, $l.0Cal.2G
Syrup per gallon, 6oa76
Shot per pound, 12a&
Tea gr'n, pr 0.,60c.al.26
do black, ' 60c.al,00
Tar per gallon, 60
Tallow per pound, 8 tfe
Vinegar per gat, 3084
Fish fresh, per lb.. U'aJS
do cod, " l0al2Mi
do mackerel" 8a20
Feathers, ' !S6a65
Hay per cwt, 60a75
Lard per pound, 15ai6
:o:-
Chattanoogra Market.
Chattanooga limes, December 29.
Cokn On wharf, shelled and sacked, 45c.
Wheat 90c.a9i.00 per bushel.
Hay Tennessee, 6oa76c ; Western, wholesale,
fl8.0oa20 00; retail, 75c.igl.l0; Prairie hay,
wholesale, 14 00 ; retail, 76c ; In wagons, to
consumers, 65a80c.
Corn Meal Per bushel, E3a55c.
Oats Selling, in car lots, bulk, 46c ; sacked
and delivered in depot, 47a50c
Rye Nominal
Babley n ominal.
Bulk aiEATS Long clear, 95c; clear rtb, 10c ;
clearBii.ee, UHfec; shoulders, 7-; 1 acked hams,
sugar-cured. 14V4 j.
Bacon Clear sides 121&C
. Lard-Pj ime lea', in tierces, 12c; In cans, 12J.
Pickled Pork $2C.oo per barrel.
Potatoes From store, new Irish, 75 s per
bushel.
Dbi-ed Fkuit From first hands blackberries,
6c per pound ; apples, 4!a5c per pound ; pdaCii
es, halves, 4e ; quart-is, 4c
Fsathirs Prom first hands strictly prime
geese, In snipping order, 60a62c; mixed feathers,
including ouck, ia30c ; wet and green, 5c off.
Beeswax holce, 24- per pound.
Ginseng From first hands, dry, $1.30.
liXDSs From first hands No. 1, green, 6c ;
No. 1, green gait, 71x5c; flint, 12L44i4 ,C; dry salt,
I0al2c ; seconds, 7c per pound off.
Butter Common, 15c; medium, ..c;
good to strictly choice, 18c.
Eggs From first hands, 18c.
Poumry From first hand? young chickens,
12 l-2ali; hens, 22c; ducks, 20e each; fat, full
feathered geese, 30a35c each; live turkejs, per
pound, &Hc.
I allow Good to choice, 6c.
Onions From store, $2.50 per barrel.
Green Apples Teuuessee, $2.60a3.00 per
barrd; Northern, $4 00a4.60.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Extra good shipping. $3.6083.75; good
Shipping, 83.25a&60: best butthers, $3.25a3 50 ;
medium butchers. $3.00a3 16; common butchers,
S2.50a2.75; fewiing steers, S3.25a3.5n; grazing
steers, $3 CuaS.so ; good oxen, $3.253.50; medium
oxen, $2.50a3.0u; calawagp, i.5ua2 00.
HOGS 275 to 800 pounos average, $6.807.00 ;
225 to 250 pounds average, ?5.85a6 CO; 200 to 225
pounds average, S6.00a6.25; 150 to 200 pounds
av-rage, J6.00.
Sheep Good fat, 83.0fa30; beft lambs. fO
pounds and upwards, S4.55a4.eo : good, $3.5Ca
4.00 ; ctnimar, 82.00a2,60.
Mules 14 to lilfc hands high, with flesh, $85a
390 ; I4ta to 15 hands high, with flesh, $!?5a$100 ;
15 to 15 hands high, with flesh, $l05agi30 ; 16
hands high, wltn flesh, $135ai90.
Atlanta market.
Atlanta Constitution, Dto. 29.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND MEAL.
Floue Patent, J7.25a8.oo ; choice 86.25 ; extra
family, S6.00 : family, o.50.
Meal 70c. per bushel.
Gkits I5.25a5.50.
Wheat Local market is firm at SL08!4, but the
mills are not eager to buy at these prices.
Corn New, in fair request, ai 67a70c.
Oats Seed. 66c ; feed, 60c
PRODUCE.
Eggs 25a27c
Bdttkr Strictly choice, 28c ; choice, 2ca27c ;
prime, 2oa2 c ; fa!-, 18c.
Dekssmi poultry Turkeys, I5al6tyc ; chick
en?, i-ai4c
Potatoes -Irish, t2.50a3.o0 per barrel.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled 10al6c ; un
peeled, 4c; apples, 4c
Bkeswax 20c.
Onions- 82.75a3.oo per barrel.
Feathers Choice, 65c ; prime, 47J4R50c
LIVE STOCK.
The market Is almost bare of horss at d
mules, and the demand is very moderate at
present, i'lie general condition of the market
is sueh that no reliable prices can be given. Iu
ttir course of a fev weeks business will iin-
firova, and all necessary information concern
ng the stock market will be furnishm-.
rOKK Tae market Is quiet, and witsin a day
01 two the prices have been subject to a .slight
decline. Tbe market contains nvderate stocks
of cured sides, green meats pleuUfu'; prices
range from 9fcaloc Lard steady at 12c tor
tierces.
Bacon Market about bare for sides ; sugar
cured hams 16V4al7c
Peoples' Bhtm
OF KNOXVILlE
AND
state Depository.
OrnoB Oooee Bank Building, Gay Sthkbi,
KawXvLUe. Tesa,
JOB. R. MITCHELL, W. K. MITCHKLL,
President. Cashier.
. Will transact a General Banking and Broker
Business, receive Deposits, issue Certltioates
on Deposit, deal in Exchange, buy Gold and
Silver. Bank Notes, Bonds and Stocks.
rARJIEJctS
ad rARlfFHS' SONS
CAN lY-AKEUgfto
Dunne we Fall and Winter. For particulars, address,
. HeCu-dy Ai Co, to. Levis. Jso.
Con
lyiiirTjAn, it
East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October 22, 188 2
. (Louisville Time,)
EASTWARD OAILT
STATIONS.
I-
NO. 2.
No. 4.
Leases Chattanooga..
Arrivos Ooltewah
" Cleveland
' Charleston
" Athens
" Sweetwater..
" Loudon
" Knoxville
Leaves Knoxvllle .
Arrives Morristown. ...
' Rogersville J'u.
" fareeneville.-..
" Jonesboro.-.
" Johnson's .
' Bristol
12:10 p. m.
7:55 p.im.
8:28 p. in.
8:57 P.m.
12 :46 p. m.
1 :15 p. m.
2 K)5 p. m.
2 :42 p. n .
3 :15 p. m.
3 :44 p. m.
4 :47 p, m.
5 :oo p. m.
6 :40 p. in.
7 :16 p. m.
8 :25 p. ni.
9 :25 p. m.
9:45 p. m.
10 :50 p. m.
95a n. m.
10 )o p. m
10 :28 rum
10 :53 p.m.
It :oo D.ln.
12:05 a.m.
1 :32 a.m.
2 :0l a.ii'.
2 :47 a m
8 :80 a m
3 :56 a.m
4 :47 a.m
WESTWARD
DAI! Y.
STATIONS.
No. 8 I
NO. 1
Leaves Bribtol
arrives Johnson's...... ..
" Jonesbo: o.
" Greeneviile
" Rogersville J'n.
" Moxil town
" Knoxvllle.
Leaves knoxville.. ........
Arrives Loudon-
hweetwator
" Athens ..
" Charleson .
Cleveland. .....
" Ooltewah
" Chattanooga
10 ;20 p.
:45 u. m
11 :18 p.
:3; a. m
:55 a. m
il :40 p.
12 :39 p.
1 :26 a.
2 :00 a.
3 :30 a.
3 :J0 a.
4 :44 a.
6 :11 a.
5 :4 i a.
6:18 a.
6 :45 a
7 :33 a.
8 :10 a.
:46 a. m
SO a. 111
21 a. m
:60 a. ni
:00 a.m
rto a.m
:30 p.m.
:00 p.m.
:35 p.m
:05 p.m
:63 p.m
:30 p.m.
Ohio Division.
Read
down
PASSENGER.
5:55 p. m.
b:10 p. m.
Lve.
Knoxville,
Helskeli's,
Clinton,
Coal Creek,
Careyvtlle,
6:45 p. in.
7:S p. m.
8 15 p. m.
Arr.
Lv.-
North Carolina Division.
STATIONS.
l'assem;er Mixed.
lav?3 Morristown
Arrives Warm Springs.
Leaves Warm Pprings.,
Arrives Morristown....
9 :45 a. m.i 6:45 a. m.
1 :30 p. m. 11:25 1 . m.
2 :15 p. tn. 12.3" p. m.
6 :00 p. m.) 4:25 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
At Chattanooga with railroad lines dtvergine,
making direct close connec'ion for all
points Northwe. t, West and Southwest.
At Ooltewah and Cleveland with Georgia
1 ivision lor Atlanta and all points South,
Southeast and Southwest.
At Knoxville with Ohio Division and Knox
ville and August Railroad.
At Morristown with North Carolina Division
for warm Springs, N. C, and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
At Kogersville Junction with Rogersville
and Jefterson Railroad.
At Johnson's with East Tennessee and Wes
tern worth Carolina Uailroiu).
At Bristol with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and t ast
ern cities, via, Lynchburg and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States points, via
Roanoke and ''henandoah Valley Route.
At Warm Springs with Western North Caro
lina rallroid for Ashevllle, Morganton,
Statesvilie, Salisbury and all points iu North
Carolina.
81eepingr-car Service.
Nob 1 & a have Lelghton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lvncliburg,
Nog. 3 & 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
between Memphis and New York, via. Shen
andoah Valley Route; also Pullman Sleeping
earn between New Orleans and Washington via
Atlanta, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
A. POPE, (i. P. T. At.
Lynchburg, Va.
F. K. HUQER. Supt., Knoxville, Tenn.
JOSEPH GOTHRD, A. G. T. A., Knoxvllle,
Tenn.
IF YOU ARE
WIESIT,
NORTHWEST,-
OR
SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
y nv Tickets Read via the
rC. AST. L. R'Y.
The Flrst-CIass and Emigrant Passenger's
FAVORITE!
A1BEKT B. WRESN, R. A, "
Atlanta, Ga.
W. I. IAJIl.KY.e. P. fc T.
Nashville, Tenn.
S. Jt. ai riaAn, P. A.,
Knoxvllle, Tenn.
W. T. t'AGKSt, P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn.
corjsunPTion.
' I have ft positive remedy for tbe ftbere disease; by Itm
CM thoosBDds of cues of the worst kind and of Ion?
uutdlnrbave been cured. Indeed, so strong Is mrfalta '
in its emcmcj, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to-
Cesner wito s vall ahlis i itKAiiBa on uus i
UT Sttllarer. Orve EzDress and P. O. ddreaa.
Read
iu:l'
-vh a.m,
u..u a.m
..a.m.
m.
am,
g -3
P !
P - $a
a & &
V 5(55" sr
g IP"
I r-
M
The Best for Sore Throat.
The Best for Wreak Lungs.
The Best for Bronchitis.
11 1 ik, iiuri
Cincinnati, New Orleans &
CINCINNATI
In Effect
I No. 16 j No. 17 No. 6 No. 8 No. 1
Accom- ILex'gton Accom- Mall A
statu iss. modation Limited. N'ht Exp modatlon Express
DaCy ex-Dally,ex- Dailj ex-
ept Sun'y cptSun'y Dally, cpt Sun'y Dally,
Cincinnati . Leave 6.25 p m 8.40 p m 4.86 p m 8.46 a m
Georgetown. " 0.05 p m 11.02 ' 6.46 " 11.28 "
Lexington . " 9.35p m 10.30 " 7.10 " 12.00 m
Nicholasvllie...... .. .. ... 11.52 " 7.36 - 12 26 p m
High Bridsm. 12.10 am 7.57 14 12.47 "
Hairodsburg Junetiou... , i 12.2-5 u.13 " 1.03
LVanville ................ .... 12.37 8.25 1.16
Danville Junction.... ... ..... " 12.46 8.86" 1.45 "
Somerset... 2.20 - 8.25
Point Burnslde... 2.36 " 8 40 "
Rockwood 7.1u am 6.08 -f 7.60
Spring City .... " 7.43 " 6 84 " 8.23 "
Boyce .. 9S5 " 8.20 " 10.16
Chattanooga Arrive 9.4-5 'Arrive 8.30 " 'Arrive 10.25 "
No. 2 j No. 4 No. 6 No. 13 No. 16
Mail and Accom- Night Lexl'gton Ae"om-
stattons. Express modatlon Express Limited, modal Ion
Dmy.ex- Dailv.ex- Daily, ex
Daily cptSun'y Dally, cpt Sun'y ept hun'y
Cincinnati...... Arrive 6.05 p m 10.25 a m 7.40 a m 6.25 p m
Georgetown... ... Leave 8.48 " 7.33 " 6.26 " 2.66 "
I.fHinrtr,n 3 ofi 7.00 " 6.05 " 2.80 "
Nicholasville . ...... " 2.53 6 83 " 4.3S -
High Bridge..... " 2.so " 6.10 " 4.11
Hairmlsburg Junction. " 2.16 6.64 " 8.57
Danville .. " 2.02 - 6.40 M 8.44 "
Danville Juncthm " 1.P6 " 6.30 " 8.85 "
Som rset " 12.10 " 2.15 "
Point Burnside " to.45 a m 1.52 " (Arrive)
Rockwood . " 8.00 ' 10.08 pm 7.40 pm
KpringCity 7 10 6.35 " 7.08
Boyc.M ... . 6.80 " i 7.45 " 6.10
Chatianooga. Lpave 6.16 " 7.30 " 6.00 -
ALABAMA GREAT
a.oo a m Lve Chattanooga .
12.55 p in
8.10 "
6.3J "
10.00
Attiilla..
Birmingham
Tuscaloosa... Arr Meridian....
VICKSBUEG AND
... .... Lve Meridian ..Arr
. .... ..... ArrVicksburg ..Lve -. ...
VICKSE i.RQ, SHREVEPORT AND PACLEIC DIVISION.
. Lve Vlcksburg .....,," .... .....
." Arr Monroe. L'.V.'!"...Lve i!.""!".. "H!I.
I
JOHN BOOTT,
Vics-Pres't and Gen. Man. Cin. Sou, R'y, Cincinnati, O.
E. P. WILSON, B. COLLBKAN,
Gen. Pass and Fr"t Agt. Cin. Sou. By , ron. Pass. Agt Ala. Gt. Sou. R. R.,
Cincinnati, O Chattaneoga, Tenn.
J. HARDY. JOS. F. McGUIRE,
Gen. Pas. Agt, V. & M. R. R.. Gen. Pass. Ag. V., S & P, R. R.,
Vicksbu-g, Miss. Monroe La.
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Huoxvllle, Tennesee
JBslIsslidl
wuoifsaie Agents.
Texas Pacific RailwayTime Table
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
November 26, 1882.
SOUTH-BOUNU.
NOBTH-BOUNli.
SOUTHERN DRTSION.
Arr
...Lve
.... 6.00 p m
2.20 "
.... 11.60
9,10 "
4.30
..Lve
MERIDIAN DIVISION.
ICLE,
Ld
O
1WEI,
TraaJ
o
:0
0
CO
)
Q.
U
CC
Paper in East Tennessee, and
Daily in the South.
10 oo
" 20 00
of twenty.
the largest circulation that anv tsano .
is requested to act a ni .
new subscriber. Address