i'he Din,V cimoMCLE. knoxviij.e. sunday mousing. December 3i. issa
KEW YFAB S TOILETS.
Styles to Wear and How
Will be Trimmed.
They
The
From the Philadelphia Times.
The toilets now in course of coi
struction or just coaipleted for the
coming receptions and festivities are
perfectly lovely. Some ladies will
receive id fall dinner dresses, created
in fabrics more iiSe dreams than re
alities, with laces, flowers and iride
scent betds so mingled with the
Jainty textiles that one can easily
conceive the robes created by the
magical aid of faries rather than
made by fingers of ordinary mortals.
Oue of the half -evening dresses is
made of terra cotta satin, velvet and
brocaded lk. The skirt of satin is
b-rdered with flounce, pleating and
puffs Over the upper portion of
the ekirt is draped the brocated silk.
The bodice is of velvet, the shade of
the satin cut oni in battlements
about the basque skirts. It opens
in front over au embroidered, lace
garnished plabtrcn, and is finished
at neck and sleeves with quillings of
the dainty lace . .
A novel costume is in the blue
decked grenadine, interspersed with
(mU treuimed witb --uchings of satin
and cream lcf
skirt of errena
ished with full
while the tunic
puffed in the
to. The styl
ivith a pro
i quillings.
are in the
jue skirt
tmbossed
he tonic
s grace
h deep
l,he soft
i . - oulder
rx i and
diu'Liit
rucL of
is dit 1
iga
back i
ibh bat
fusion .
Rosettes
back an"1
iv rift.
black Chantilly , n- c (
cardinal satin t V
rreundine, trimm ' w.iu
cardinal satin rit r
is of black lace If
bright colored sat
is of satin, folds of i
nnished with doub u
throat. Tue skirt h.
in cirdinal, over whn r
grenadine, lace ruchil i
bright bstin ribbon.
One of the new idea
evt-nin" dresses with
?t of
with
br che
.'ps of
bodice
l't the
,.stron
.'ni is
the
,tion
of
lof
im
ilk
ers.
ter
to
r,-d
balls of pompons, mom i
rubber swlkn aiid lied i
Tiiey are arranged in tht u i
on the shoulder and a an
on the head. A luvely art u
witti these balls iu pule pi oi
shades, has the front arra.
rljunces of pearl lace, ever !r '
white satin aud single balls, d:
ingof the two shades, fei-t,e
the laee. Sam bodice trimr;.e
pearl lace and po apms.
-1
Railroad Commissioners.
From the New York Ludicator
There are now sixteen of ; in
states in the Union, including
York, in which a commission wi1 e
appointed soon after the new j -- r,
that have railroad commissioners, o
whom are delegated supervisi
powers over the conduct of railwv
rJep j tLoii t a. to
The authority exercised by thes
different boards, or commissioners,
is as various as the number of States
they represent, which shows a great j
diversity of opinion, as to what
operations or practices of the several
roads in each State should be repre
sented or regulated. As a rule, the
appointment of tese commissioners
is instigated Ly tourists who have
but little or no practical experience
in railway management, and but a
limited knowledge of the laws of
trade, or the circumstances that gov
ern railway freight classification and
tiaffic charges.
The assumption in too many cases
is that railways are purposely man
aged iu a manner antagonistic to the
public good, and that any restraint
that may be imposed upon the free
exercise of managerial judgment will
promote, the general . welfare of the
State. Proceeding upon this as a
bottom proposition, commissioners
in too many cases conclude that a re
versal of all rules laid down by rail
way managers is a short and direct
way of accomplishing the object of
the law under which they hold ap
pointments. We do not question
that much good has been accom
plished, both to the public and raiU
ways, by boards of commitsioners,
and that such still remains to be
done to harmonize corporate man
agement with a sense of public right
But too frequently boards of com
missioners are created under the
assumption tl at railway companies
are at enmity with trade, and that
any repressive measures that will
crippl. the railroads will promote
the interest of the State, hence their
action too often tends to create an
tagonisms inbteud of bringing rail
way iuitrest and trade interest into
closer harmony.
The quet-tiou of transportation is
Droau ana intricate, aud fur iis solu-
tion in a way that will nromote the
interests of trade and commerm. n.nd
relieve local oppressions when such
may exist with the leat inconveui-
ence and damage to ttie railways, res
npnres practical experience in the
management of railroads, a thorough
knowledge of the laws of trade. r,l
an understanding of the nature and
extent of ;orjflictin a int.t-rnKt.n-
Ihere are but fev, mifcS Gf universal
application to railroal management.
lhere are so inanv cuonmHtanops
that combine, in a greater oi lss de
gree, to secure success that any
thing short of their full comprehen
sion in any given cabe results in con
fusion and loss to the railroad com
pany without a corresponding bene
tk. to the public.
Diftriniination in Freights.
i-Maski Citizen.
A long suffering pUbHc brook
no longer the vile and oppressive
wrongs heaped upon it by the rail
roads. We have held our peace l ima
ong but our wrongs at last bnrst
their bonds and cry aloud for re-
iress. In shipping our newspaper
rom Cincinnati the agent of this
iuge, towering monopoly invariably
marantees that the freight rate shall
ot exceed 68 cents, and we hold his
till of laden as evidence of the con-
fact, but when it gets here another
'i tne mercenary underlings -fmgs
uuo ireigub uui ana are as
of 68 cents, they exact from us
and we are compelled to pay 55
cents. 3Vhy this reduction of 13
cents.? We demand to know ! These
soulless corporations cannot per
petrate such a staggering assault
upon the thick bosses of our bank
account and hope to escape And
we are informed that we are not the
only victim. It is a fact that per-,
haps the learned peruser of this
paragraph (dashed off with a bor
rowed pencil and immense loss of
brain power) never thought of it,
that if any unoffending citizen dares
to ride in his carriage over a turn
pike he pays toil at the rate of 4
cents a mile, aud has the privilege of
furnishing his own vehicle ; and yet
when this same u. c. gets on one of
the gilt-edge palace cars that belong
to these usurping cormorants he is
not allowed to pay but 3 cents a
mile, with lights, fuel and running
gear found and no questions asked.
A man can walk for less than that
and carry his own trunk. How it
frets a drummer to have his 900
pound mansard-roof trunk hauled a
half mile to the depot for the pitiful
sum of seventyfive cents, and then
have the miserable agent, from lazi
ness or carelessness, let his baggage
run through to Montgomery without
"excess," while he rides on a two
cent rate ! These things must be
tinkered by the Legislature. We'll
never rest till these millionaire
gougers are forced to throw in a
chromo. We warn them ! A stitch
in time saves two birds in the bus.
A word to the wise is the thief of
time. Have a care, or the aroused
lion will haal its freight through on
a slide.
How They Do It In Lebanon.
On Thursday last, Mr. Campbell,
of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Miss Alice
Pennebaker, of Lebanon, attended
the marriage of Mr. Bransford, of
Owensboro, Ky., and Miss Virgi-Lee
Finley, of Wilson County, at the
Methodist church. Mr. Campbell
and Miss Pennebaker were engaged,
and the happy event was to take
place some time in February. The
sight of so much happiness in the
faces of Mr. and Mrs. Bransford
filled them with a desire to hasten
matters, and accordingly at night
they sought the services of a minis
ter at his study. The man of God
informed them that it would be nec
essary to have an additional wit
ness to the affair. The groom re
paired to a neighboring street and
soon reappeared with a young lady,
a school-mate of the bride.
The knot was then tied. The
groom, with gladness in his heart
and joy depicted in every feature,
escorted his wife to the home of her
mother, where he left her, returning
to his hotel, where to spend his
Sbridal night in his own cheerless,
fireless room. The next morning he
for Hopkinsville to prepare a
" t his bride, and to which he
her as Eoon as the necessary
ts can be made,
t pbell isof a good family
to be heir to a fortune.
f. student in the law
-t f Cumberland TJniversi
on, and would have
une next. The bride
ill"" rXU
ne oi
tne Uiuat ucall"
ies in the South.
1 "
-
i i ei
Uing Fijjuree.
res . Monthly.
nde thit Americans
' to urithmetic. Wu
, be st all the tables
. eal i great national
i ce .s shows that
ve h 5,922,471 agri-
tat , t;
lov ... -we
c '
prog
whik i
cultui
1880 1 , :
2,707,4'".
ber inc.
The wa
ieblishm
878,906 L
nuii r increased in
300. n 1870 we bad
A.
iftic jrs,which num
mV.-. i to 5,250,000.
our i , tufacturing es
iacreas I from 378,-
to $, 050,000,000 in
i jok at .... e vast accu
1880. Tl
mulation (.f property
In 1860 the wealth oi
i this country,
li ngland was
estimated at $9,000. UiO.'iOO, while
tne unitea btates was out little over
1,000,000,000. In 1880 the figures
stood: Great Britain, $!-i,00uO0O,-000;
the United States, $55,;00,000,
000. These are gigantic sums' and
represent enormous growth. The
United States to-day is the, richest
nation on the globe, and its i.ccumus
lations are the result, not c$ econo
my, but of a wise manipulation " of
the forces of nature. Vast as has
been the accumulation of ou we,i-
it is nothing to what our luV V"
suses will snow; for it is not -
travagant to hope that by 19i 'l
United States will not ouly be-" u"
most populous nation in the world,
but that its wealth will be greater
than the accumulated riches of all
Europe.
An Old Gentleman Struck by a Train
at Charleston and Carried on the
Cow-Catcher Half a Mile.
Yesterday morning, about 4
o'clock, an old gentleman, named J.
P. McCrohen, from Jasper, Texas,
was struck by the south-bound
freight train, on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, near
Charleston, and carried on the cow
catcher about half a mile
before the accident was diss
covered. He was given attention at
Charleston by Dr. G. M. Bazemore,
of this city, who found that the
skull had been fractured in two
places, and death was inevitable.
Letters and papers on his person
indicate that he is a survivor of the
Seminole war and was en route to
Washington to look after a pension
claiic Jje was interested in
coal tx.5n.es, and a considerable
number of becinens were found in
his baggage.
It is not known vow the accident
occurred. He arrived in Charleston
Monday night, and it is apposed
by some was wandering about in an
aimless manner, having become tem
porarily deranged.
General Beauregard's book about
the civil war, which is now passing
through the press of Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., is said to deal with
ex-President Jefferson Davis in
severe terms, criticising with aggres
sive freedom his political as well as
military views.
A reward of $4,000 is posted on
the various walla in Mobile "for tha
scalps of the four men who started
marriage insurance in that city."
Smith's Wild
4
The Best for Colds,
The Best for Coughs,
The Best for Croup,
The hest for
COUfili BALAAM
LefisoKS from the Haytian Eiddeniic
of Mn&l.'pox.
The importance of the subject of
protection from smallpox, and the
constantly repeated assertions of the
real lack of protective power in vac-
cination, make an occasional return
to the subject justifiable, especially
where new experiments are being
made. It is a favorite claim with the
opponents of vaccination that the
diminished mortality from the diss
ease is due to a change in its type,
and not to the protective effects of
vaccination. Tttis has been the most
specious of all the arguments used
by the antivaccinationists. The re
cent experiences in Hayti, detailed
below, it is to be hoped will not be
lost upon such as may have been ins
fluenced by this notion. The account
of its ravages taken from the New
York Times is as follows:
A letter has been received by a
prominent mercantile firm in this city
from Dr. J. B. Terres, of Port-au-Prince,
giving an account of the ter
rible ravages made by the smallpox
in the Island of Havti, since its first
appearance there in the latter part
of 1881; and the experience of physi
cians in the use of vaccination as a
preventive of the disease. Dr.
Terres says that the first case of
smallpox was brought to the city of
Cape Hayti from Porto Plata, a city
m the Spanish Province, in the latter
part of October, 1831, and from that
point it spread rapidly over the en
tire island, not a city or even a
plantation escaping the dreadful
visitation. The first case appeared
in Port-au-Prince on November 15th,
1881, and the disease soon spread
throughout the entire city. The
largest proportion of the cases was
of the cacflaent form, and the mor
tality was very great. From the
best information Dr. Terres is able
to obtain he estimates that the nuai-
er of deaths on the island from
smallpox have reached fully 50,000,
and the disease is still doing its
deadly work.
The great trouble experienced
was to make the masses understand
that the spread of the disease was
chiefly owing to the free intercourse
of well persons with their sick
friends. The writer has seen 15 or
20 persons sitting in the room with
a man suffering from the worst form
of confluent smallpox, and whole
families sleeping in the same room
witlt tir-L- .ltilrlrAn ftrwl ftvn in thA
his personal observations, and some
facts which have come to his knowl
edge in regard to the effect of vacci
nation as a preventive of smallpox.
In Hayti, he says, vaccination has
proved to be an almost absolute pro
tectim from t'e disf-aBe. A few
excp:ioi3 Lave been noti.d,
Out liiee Le t.ttnbui,eb to
the fact, . that the vaccine
did not take properly. "The mor-
i. - 1 - i. - , 11 T-k ,
tauiy, tne doctor writes, "is nomi
nauy notnmg wnen you take into
consideration the fact, that when the
epidemic made its appearance it
found a population of about 800,000
people, the great majority of whom
had never been vaccinated. The
people look upon smallpox with very
little dread, and no particular atetn
tion was paid to the adoption of the
only preventive that we have; conse
quently the mortality was enormous.
Dr. Terres vaccinated himself and
family, consisting of six persons and
seven servants, m November, 1881,
and although during the height of
the epidemic he was called every day
to visit from 200 to 300 smallpox
patients, many of them suffering
from the worst form of the disease,
still, having entire confidence in
the preventive power of vaci
cination, he took no further
precautions against the intro-
ayt uie mtro
duCtl1n ff th& mfectl0Q fco fami
nne Caf am
anion er
r'fflem. He writes that he can
enumerate at least 40 families, numi
beriDg about 300 persons, where he
was successful in vaccinating, among
whom only six cases of Bmallpox
occurred, and they all recovered. All
these people were exposed to the
contagion more or less daily, as they
would persist in visiting their
stricken friends and in attending the
funerals of the victims. The doctor
also vaccinated the scholars and
teachers in three public schools, con
sisting of about 500 persons, and
only one case occurred, that of a
servant attached to one of the
schools. 4,I tan say," Dr. Terres
writes, "that I did not find one dea'h
occurring in cases that had been
properly vaccinated, and from all the
information that I have been able to
gather from other physicians,
they uphold my statements."
Remember the Chkonicle Job Office
when you want job work done.
MAKE NEW RICH BLOOX,
And will completely change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any per
son who -will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, if snch a thing be possible. For coring Female Complaints these Pills have no
eqnaL Physicians use them In their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
jght tetter-stamps. Send for circnlar. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS.:
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT gSWife
Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere Send for pamphlet to I. S. JoHUBOH A Co., BosTpy, Mass.
An English Veterinary Sanreon and Chemist, is, m ca m mm "m m mmw am mm m mm m im -
are worthless trash. He says that Sherldana tW 1 l 1 Ifl E IVI aOB U :
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and " EH 1 1 m7 ' fasaTO '
For Sale by Sanford, Ctiamberlain & Albers.
all affections of the Throat,
,AJ1 far more beneficial than
'
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION-
Ko other disease is bo prevalent In this coun
try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever
equalled tne celebrated Kidney-Wort as a
cure. Whatever tne cause, however obstinate
the case, this remedy wui overcome . i
D S I Cf 6 TTTTB distrnwring com-
rlLlaOi ulaint is very apt to be
cwmp'ieated with constipation. Kidney-Wort!
strengthens the weakened parts and qmcfciyi
cures allJtmcsoi ues ewawneu jujfnunwiw
and medicines have before laueo.
42- pTIf you have earner oi tneee Trouoiea
USE
Druesists Sell
TRAFFIC IS IIUMAX BEINGS.
Selling Chinese Women to the Almond
Eyed Residents in This Country.
Victoria, B. C, December 26. By
the steamship Valmer, there arrived
forty Chinese women, thirty-two of
the number were sold to Chinamen
who reside in the United States, and
the remaining eight reserved for this
place yesterday. Two Chinamen, who
worked to secure the women, brought
them before the chief justice, on a
writ of habeas corpus, alleging that
they were forcibly detained. The
women, however, swore they were
free agents, and the cases were dis-
missed. In course of the investiga
tion it was proved that thirty-two
women, who went to the American
side, were disguised as Indian wo
men. It is feared the trlffic in hu
man beings will be carried on at tins
port on a large scale next year.
Forty Years' Experience of an Old
Seree.
Mrs. t,Vinslow'b Soothisg Syhup Is the pre
scription oue of the btst Female naysiclans
and Kursts m tne Uaited States. d nas been
used for forty years with never f ling safety
and success by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble Infant oi oueweek old to the
adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health aud comfort to mother and child.
We believe it is the Best and Sures Kemedy in
the world, iu all cases of DYSKNTEKY and
DIAKR..CEA. IN CHILDREN, whether arising
from teething or from any other cause. JfnU
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-siuiile "of CUKTIS
& I ERKINS is on the outf ide wrapper. Sold by
iUl Ilediclue Dealers. 25 cents a cottle.
.
Members representing nearly all
principal branches of business in
New York city have memorialized
Congress protesting against the
passage of a bankrupt law which
they state would be injurious to the
buoinMa nf t.be -rrholo country.
.UAKEEI KEPOKT.
fTbolesale Grain and Produce Market.
COKBKCTKD DAILY Br 1. W. eAUT & buK.
Ceuonigl, OFSMOK,
Knoxvuxb, Tenn.. December 30 . 1882.
The outlook fr an active trade In Grain Is
promising as the holiday pass. We look for
betlur irl.es. The supply of Dried Fruit aLMiut
txhiu ted tt ;;dv.UiCed pi,:ces. yort Hog
active, but at prices lower than that paid at the
opening. Buiter off considerably in price, but
Ejigs and l oult y rules high. '
Whkat Choice White,95c.a$!.0O ; Bed,90a95c ;
medium grades, 8Ma90a.
oorn Active aud warned, 40a4Sc.
Oats .Loose irum wagons, aaitsc per bushel.
Bulk iskats Sides, Ilt4ial2c; shoulders, 8c.
Laku In 50 pouud tin cans, 12lballfc.; setting
13 iu demaud.
. iOTATOi8 Irish, dull ; new, 4oa50c per bushel.
ItAii L'oe. 6ut7Se pt r l'JO pounas ; bsieiO,
eiooai.l'"'.
l-fcAe-$l.OOdl.lo.
Kbam yoc.sl oo per luu pounds.
t otton Skkd ilEAL 1.50 per 100 pounds.
Flouk JSominat, country extta, buying, auli,
2.60 to 2.60 : selling, $2.7u per sack ; lamily
buying, $'2.6oa2.75 ; selling, &.S0a2 90 .er sacK.
Meld Skkiks. Nominal ; Clover, J5.50a6.00;
timoUi) grass, $3.00a3.25 uushel; orchard grass,
$1.75a2.uu; red top, 81.40; blue grass, seed $1.60
per bu.
DRI...D- 1'bcit Berries, dull, stfea7 cents per
pouud ; WiiorUeberries, 8al0c j Half Peaches,
uew, 5a5',sc ; old, 4via5c ; Quartet Apples, 6c ;
Kasplierries, 23a6c.
Buttkk In uemand ; choice roll, 15a20c ;
prime, lOalc ; grease butter. 6a7c.
Kbgs Buying, in good dein&uu, at 20a21c.
Poultk Gross Hens, 7c per uouuu: roos
ters, 3c ; spring chickens 74fce ; turkeys, 7c.
I'KJTHi'.'i' viitw 60a51e.
Kags Cotton, lailfcc.
Beeswax 2ia22c per pound
Hidus Dry Hint, lOallc : green, 60.
1 allow In demand, Sa6c.
Flax osjtD ler busnel, S0a9oc.
Bkass I0al2c : copper. lOaue.
Wool Choice tub-washed, asc ; fair to good,
30c ; dark coarse, id.; unwashed, 22ia25o-
GiNSKKa Per lb. 81.25al.4u, fall dug: spring
$i.23ai so, ana declining.
Sknaca. Koot Per ID, 35a40c.
PiiiK Boot Per lb, 12c.
Yellow Koot Per lb. 15c
-:):
Live Stock Market.
KnoxvUle, December So.
OOBBEOTXD DAII.I BY G ALT ON A
KBVIKW.
Cattle and sheen In good demand at out
side quotations. Hogs steady, with a very talr
demand. .
cattle.
No. 1, Saso ; 800 to 1,000 lbs. steers and
heiiers, 2a314; good fat, SCO to 700 lbs., 2Ha2!fe;
common cows and calves scarce aud
wanted, at 4-i5.Ooalj.oo.
SHXEF;
NO. 1, 2;4a3; good fat, 2a2; lambs, 3.
CALVBg.
St.50a4.00, according to quality.
HOGS.
Gross, 6a6tfcc ; nett, 7a8c.
:o:
Retail Iron market.
Corrected Daily by J. H. Cruze.
KnoxvUle, December so.
Tirk Tbom Two horse, per pound. 8c : our
horse, per pound, 3Kc.
!ails -er Keg rates, 3.oo ; per pound, ie.
Hoksk Shoes Per keg, SS.00; turned, loe
a !.
ra i e Shob Nails Per pound, I8.-.200.
Earc W Tkkth Per pound, 5a5c
H0LL0wAP.it Per pound. 4c.
",i,ass ommnn size, per box, J ; 0 fi3.29
I
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE tlNlMENTwilllnstan- -taneously
relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively
cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save
many Uvea sent free by mail. Don't delay s moment.
Prevention is better than cum.
erry
The Bekt for Whooping Cough,
The Best for Asthma
The Best for Consumption,
lungs and Chest. Ministers and public speakers will find SUHTR'S WILB CHER BY
any troches they have ever used. Ask your druggist for Smith's Wild Cherry Cough
J CHAPflAff, W HITE, LYOS t ., Wholesale Agents.
Wholesale Grocery Market.
ICorrected DaUv by M. L. Ro s Co. I
KNoxram, December 30.
Trade boomin?. Wholesale merchants all
very bu?y tilling orlers fur country merchants
for the holiday trade.
Coilee up V4 cent, and firmer.
Coffee. I arooers Drugs.
Common 8aSl&Undlgo. a Jf, v
Hood 9a9ii
Douud S5a
prime lOalOMs
Choice. Uaii.
Indigo, Madras95c.al CH
Dutch Madder Ua 13
Candles.
Paranne,$ 23a2
Star, full w'ghtlSWaie
Span Cotton.
- Sugars.
Hards -.
Coffee A ...
Staudard A ..
Extra t. .
Veliowl ).....
10s
9
sia9
SaHi4
bunch
600
600
70)
Syrups.
Common .
Prime to choice
Fancy -
Teas.
Hyson
Imperial .........
48a50
&6a6l
Cigars.
AU brands,
M S12 00a45 00
Snufl.
loz packages.? 50a3 76
2oz " 6 75
65
SOa 75
B6a 7fl
eoai 00
35a 75
40a '5
Gunpowder.
Oolong
Kug. Breakfast
4 oz per box, 13 00
H oz tm oox, ouas w
Shot and lead.
Oropshot .... S'i '6
Buck shot 2 60
Bar le,id, ia7
Spices.
Pepper
20a 21
Alspice..
Nutmegs
Ginger..,
Cloves- .
19a 20
90o.al 00
8a) 0
SO 10
Powder.
Canned Goods.
Sardines, per
case 10 00al3 00
Ririe.
per keg ?fi 40
tillle. per half kea. 8 io
soda biastmi; 3 w
lb Peaches
2 dozen to
cse$)case
Pine apples,
. per case...
Str'wbVies,
B Toma
toes, V doi
Cove uyst'rs
1
2 lb
Saitpetre ........ a 00
Snndries.
Layer Kaisiu.$hox,Sa 25
half
box 1 5
Loudon Layer Itaisius,
per box $3.50
Wrap'g paper...ao, 40, to
S4 60
4 00
8 25
8 00
1 60
76a 1 26
1 65a 2 25
Jute twiue
Paper iwiue..
Blacking
Caps.G D, it..
Water-proof
18
aoaen
8Sa37;.i
7oa-)
4)4
Soaps.
Kentucky....
...82 75
llusket
White Kusslan 5 50
Soda
Surprise-
75
Pnrifr lvt:tteh-
Blue India...
Jersey
Victor
Acme
Nickel
.ti 50a4 i)0
3 75
2 50
4 00
4 00
es 60's per gross 2.8i
O's per gross...... 6.7i
85
2K)'sper gross..
6
Drawing-room-Stick
candy. ...
Mixed candy...
Sole leather....
K.auawa.s1'''
Virginia, or
Kins' s. Ssack
liice.
Eaiigoou ..-
Carolina, per a
Patna...
Hope.
Cotton
Jlit-B ....
S3 60
12H
i4aif
iiaT
KNOXVILLB SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds ......82 25a2 75
Family, Co
pouud bxs... 2 56;i8 00
Tobacco.
C01nmon.ll In. per
6;6 .
tia-;
none
20
9aio
pound 85H.JO
Bright , 11 in, g B) 50a55
Caddy, 6 Inch 56a76
l' aiicy brands 65a05
8b 'felng 80a60,
Hore paper twine sold than any other kind.
:o:
Knoxville Retail Market.
lOOBBBCTM) DALLY BV J. L. HUD1BOKU.I
Knoivllie. Ieeem0t-r iiO.
Apples cried, 6a6 Molasses a
Apples gr'n, Jl.00a2.o0 Meal per bu., 6oa73
Butter per pound, 2ja30 NalU per pound, oa;
iieans dried, $1.75a2.50 Oats per bushel, 35a45
Bran per bushel, 20a25 do Sheal.p.cwr, 6a75
Bacon hams, 16a20 Onions p. bu., 76c.asi.00
do country, lb. 15ai Poultry, ch'k'ns,i2Wa2o
do sides, 1820 do ducks, 20&
do shoulders, 12i do f;ei;-,e, 25a40
Beeswax pr pound, 26a3o do t :-kf ys. 75al.W)
Beef green, ' oaiVj Peas dn- , Si.00ai,25
do dried, " I6a20 Potatoes .w't, 66a7&c
Candles ' 16,a2u do ; 'sh, 65c.a75
Coal oil per gallon, , 25 Powdfr pr pound, 4oao
Coifee per pound, 50a2i Peaches dried, 7&B
Cheese " 15a20 Bice per pound, Saio
Cotton Yams 9all Sugar crushed,
Coru 50c do cofiee, llaj
Flour family" $2.7Ea4'. 25 8dapperbar, 5a
uo extra, 2.50a2.7 Salt per sack, $i.0"ai.20
...... Syrup per gallon, 60&75
fish fresh, per S.. ICalS Shot per pouno, i2
do cod, " 10al2ts Tea gr'n, pr a.,50c.al.25
do mackerel" 8a20 do black, ' 50c.al,oo
Feathers, " f5a65 Tar per gallon, 60
Haypercwt, 60a75 'i allow per pouud, tts
Lard per pound, 15al6 Vinegar per gal., 5034
:o:
ChettanooKa Jtarkt t.
Chattanooga lime,-!, December so.
Corn On v.harf, r-helled and sacked, 45e.
wheat oc.asi.oo per oustiei.
Hat Tennessee, ooa75c ; Western, wholesale,
is.o'a20.oo : retail. 7ac.;i.i0: fraine hav
wholesale, if 14 oo ; retaii, 7oc ; In wagons, to
cuusi.imrrrs, ooaouc.
Cokm Mh al Per bushel, f 3a55c.
Oats Selling, in car lots, ouik, 45c ; sacked
and delivered in depot, 47a50c.
Kyb Nominal
Barley Nominal.
Bulk Mbats Lone clear, $-3kc; clear rib. lOc
clear siuep, i0ts; shoulders, 7i ; l acked hams,
snearcured, 1454 j.
Bacon Cleai sides. 121AO.
LAftDPrlme lea1, In tierces, 12c; in cans, 12;
r-icKLKi) roHK 2t.iv per parrel.
POTAXOKS rom store, new Irish, 75 j per
bushel.
Dbikd FitniT From first hands blai kberrles,
oc per pouua ; apples, saoc per pound ; paci
es, halves. 4Vc : quart:ra, 4c.
KaATHBHSi from first bands strictly prime
geese, In shipping order, 50a52c; mixed leathers.
including duck, loadoc ; wet and green, 5c oil.
Beeswax choice, 24- per pound
Ginseng From first hands, dry, 81.30.
liliiKS From first hands No. 1, green. 6c
No. 1, green salt, "Vjtc; flint, 12 -i,dl4 c; dry salt,
juaizc ; secona?, c per pouua ou.
Buttek Common, 15c; medium, ..c;
good to strictly choice, 18c
Eoos From first hands, 18e.
Poultby From first band? young chickens.
12 l-2aloc; hens, 22c; ducks, 20c each; fat, full-
feathered geese, 30a3oc each; live lurkeui, per
pouuu, OftC.
Tai.tx)w Good to choice, 6c.
Onioms From ston,$2.50 per barrel.
(iKKKN apples Tennessee, Jf2.50a3.00 per
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Eitra good shii ping, $3.50c3.75; geod
snippinK. w.zoa3.ou: nest nuuntrs. S3.2-ia3 50 :
medium butchers. $3.00d3 ifc; common butchers,
!tzouais.(o; lewiiug htters, s.25a3.5l; prHMng
oiccra, 00 vutio.ou ; oieu, .zoa.ou; meuium
ujpd, i.oua,5.ui'; ca:awag!-, i.ooa2 00.
HOGS 275 to 300 poun is average, S6.0h7.1K) ;
225 to 250 pound average, S5.85i6.C0: 200 to 225
pounds average, $6.0Oa6.25; 150 to 200 pounds
av- rate, ao.uu.
BEEP nova fat, i3.oca3.50; bert lambs, eo
pounds and upwards, 5:4.'.5a4.0 : good, 3oa
.uu ; ctmioe;:, j.ooa,oo.
Mui es 14 to l4Vg hands high, with flesh, 85a
a , iu nanus uigu, uu iitsu,s:3i)9MUO
15 to 15? hands bigh, with flesh, 105aSi30 ; 16
lianas high, witn nesii, t35ari90.
Atlanta JIarket.
Atlanta Constitution, Dec. 30.
IXOTJB, GEAIN AND MEAL.
FLOTTB, Patent, $7.25a8.00 ; choiaa J6.25 ; extra
family, fc6.03 : family, 5.50.
MiAL 70c. per bushel.
Obits 85.25a5.50.
Wheat Local market is firm atjrl.08.', but the
mills are not eager to buy at these pri; ts.
Cork New, in fail-request, at 67a70c
Oats Seed, 65c ; feed, 60c
PBOJDTJCE.
EOOB 25C
The demand for Wheat improved, with light
receipts and unchanged prices. Corn coming in
freely and prices well maintained. But iiuie
Oa: s oftVred ; the trade confined to local demand.
Drhd Fruits, light receipts aud good demand
lor both apples and peaches; blackberries
BCtive. Hoga selling at 6a6;c gross : trade
generally very good.
Bcttkk Btrictiy ckoice,26a28c ; choice, 2.a27c :
prime, 20a2 c ; fal , 18c.
D&B.4SED Podltbt Turkeys, !5al6iAc ; eiilck-
ens, 1 al4c
Potatoes -Irish, 2.60a3.o0 per barrel.
Dribs Fruit Peaches, peeled loal6c ; gn
peeled, 4c; apples, 4c.
BjiKSWAX 20c.
Onions- 82.75a3.oo per barrel.
Feathebs Choice, 55c; prime, 47H5c
LIVE STOCK.
The market Is utmost bare of bursts a d
mules, and lb ; demand i very mooernte at
present. The general coudltion of tin? market
is su-h thai no rt liable prices can be given. In
tb course ot a lev weeks tiusmss will lm-
rove, and all n eessary i.nf ornintlon concern
e tne stock market win be lui uishei .
fork The market l-t qalet, and wttiiln a di-
or two the prices have btxu subject to a Kligbt
decline. The market contains moileiate stocks
of cured sides; green meats pientllu ; pnets
range from 9Jialoc Lard steady at 12c tor
tierces.
Bacok Market about bare for sldfa : suear
cured hams I6vial7c
OF KNOXVIUE
AND
tstato Oepotsltor
Uffiob Oooks Bank building), Ga- &tueu..
SCncxTllle. Tenn.
JOB. K MITCHELL, W. K. MITCHELL.
FresldeBt. Cashier.
Will transact a General Banking and Broker
- Business, receive Oepoelts, tesue Certificates
on Deposit, deal In Exchange, buy Gold and
Bllver, Bmk Notes, Bonds and Stocks.
CougH
Bast Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad.
TIME 1ABLE.
In Effect October 22, 1882
(Louisville Time.)
; EASTWARD
DAILY
STATIONS.
I-
Na 2.
NO. 4.
Leaves Chattanooga...--.
Arrives Ooltewah
" Cleveland
" Charleston
" Athens
" Sweetwater
" Loudon
" Knoxville
Leaves KnoxvUle
Airives Morristown. ... .
" Hogersville J'n..
" TreencvUle.-.-.
" JonesbrjJo.-.....
" Johnson's
" Bristol
12:10 p. m.
12 :46 p. m.
1 -.15 p. m.
2 :05 p. m.
2 :42 p. .
3 :15 p. m.
3 :44 p. m.
4 ;47 p. m.
5 :U0 p. m.
6 :40 p. m.
7 :16 p. m.
K :25 p. m.
9 -.25 p. m.
9 :45 p. m.
10 :50 p. m.
7:55 p.m.
8:28 p. in.
8:67 p.m.
i!9 p. III.
10KW p. m.
10 :28 p.m.
10 :53 p.m.
11 :55 p.ii).
12 :05 a m.
1 :32 a.m.
2 :01 a.m.
2 :47 a m.
8 ;30 a m.
3 :5S a.ri.
4 :47 a. in.
WESTWARD
DAI' Y.
STATIONS.
NO. 1
Leaves Bristol... ,
Arrives Johnson's
Jonesbo'O
" Greenevllle
" Rogersville J'n. .
" Moirl.town
" Kuoxviile
Leaves Knoxville
Arrives Loudou
' Bweetwator
" Athens
" fihHrlesou
' Cleveland-
" Ooltewah
" Chattanooga
10 ;i!0 p. m.. 5:45 u. m
U :18 p. IU.
tl :40 p. m.
6:3 a. in
65 a. iii
7:46a. m
8:30 a. in
9:21 a. Ill
10:50 a. ni
11 :00 a.m
1 J :(i3 a.m
12 :30 p.m
1 KK p.m
1 :35 p.m
2 :05 p.m
Jl :63 p.m
3 :30 p.m
12 :39 P. m.
1 :2t a. m.
2 :00 a. m
3 :30 a. m.
3 :10 a. m.
4 :44 a. m.
5 .-ii a. ni.
5 :4t a. m.
6 :18 a. Hi.
6 :45 a in.
7 :S3 a. m.
8 :lo a. m.
Ohio Division.
Kf ad I Read
dowji i PASSENGER.. bj
555 p. re. ;Lve. knoxville, Arr. io:i5 a.m
e-.io p. m. i " Helskrll's, " 9:00 a.m.
6:45 p. m. l " Clinton, " 8:2 a.m.
7:3 p. m. " Ooal Creek, " 7 45 a.m.
8-15 p. ni. IAtt. CareyvUle. Lv-. 6.00 a m.
North Carolina Division.
STATIONS. j Passeneer Mixed.
Leaves Morristown 9 :45 a. m.i 6 45 a. m.
Arrives Warm (Springs. ... 1 :30 p. n.)l:25 p. m.
Leaves Warm Springs 2 :55 p. ni.jl2.35 p. m.
Arrives Morristown 6 :00 p. m.i 4:25 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
At Chattauooc with railroad linesdlverginar,
making filrect close connection for all
points Nortuwe-,t, West and Southwest.
At Ooltewah aud Cleveland with Oeoigla
I'ivision lor Atlanta p.nd all points South.
Southeast and Southwest.
At Kuoxviile with Ohio Division and Knox
ville and August 1 Railroad.
At Morristown with Nor h Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. C, and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
At Kojfersville Junction Y,'.. Kogersvllle
a'io Jeftcrson Railroad.
At Johnson's with East Tennessee and Wes
tern North Carolina ttaiiroad.
At lJritrl with Norfolk and Western rallrcad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and V ast
ern cities, via, Lynchburg aud all Fasten),
Middle and Northern States points, via
Rotnoke and r-henandoah Valley Route.
At Warm Springs with Western North Caro
lina railroid for Ashevllle, Morganton,
Hiatesviile, Salisbury and all points iu North
Carolina.
Sleeping-car Service.
j.. ua.o x.cibfoo sleeper, between
Memphis aud Lynchiiurg.
v.. .h8Kt.'WijAr.iJ.w,g.(f fttve, wn
andoah Valle Boute; also Pullman Sleeping
car- between New Orleans and Washington via
Atlanta, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
A. POPE, ti. P. T. Ait.
. Lynchburg, Va.
F. K. HTJ3KR, Supt., Knoxville. Tenn.
JOSEPH fcrOTH AKD, A. d. T. A., Knoxville,
Tenn.
IF YOU ABE
NOBTHW.EST,
OR
SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
your Tickets Bead via the ,
ft., C. & ST. L. R'Y.
The Flrst-Class and Emigrant Passenger's
FAVORITE!
ALBRKT ft. WKKftX. P. A.
Atlanta. Ga.
W. L.. PAALKV, . P. 4k T. A
Nashvlile, Tenn.
JT. Iu 31II.A M, P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. T. BOHKKS, P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
HAITI E HOUSE,
NEW THROUGHOUT!
Opened Jcite 1, 1880, mod Ccmplete
ABgB8t lity 1581,
Thb! Boose Is loealed in tke
Ooatre, one sj -are only tma the Post-gffice,
a sloui-hoiif. Hanks od Use vrtncipal Wboie
mUs and Betall Stores.
This House is nearly 8W leet long. Dm fU0
(eel wide, and It lis situated at the Highest Fotat
on '.ay Street, ail which ewitrtbatM to Maim
It the coolest point in Uw city.
Our Booms are afc cWsirabla, and oar Hew
Large Booms fr ComiNretitl Traveler caoBot
be oqiiaileo betweea ew York and the Coast.
a trtw.-zse" r levator hm been added, also
n..AKT bath aooica ter Ladies a4 GenUcmei:
-Hot and old Water, ad itm AttaehmeDta.
H bas an Klectrie Awmrit,, r utd I elenhow,
CciipUonswiUiaa Use proselpe) business pi aces
n in- cut. uiciuoiRf sae iso BWion.
Ot'K t-rw l)i Kino Boos the Location. Vesi-
il'n.i n and .stirrouiidtesjs are siteh that It CASJKn
UK KXI KtLKD FR OOWPYWT.
Uiir N Siteheifs), New Ranges and New
FuipiiieriT thxwrtaat wHl eoabteaa to do as
uurliaw La,; rj wlB fee found equal to all
.-n'tiabie ret- iremeaia,
I'. 1?.- Porter-, alwava mt tha Trsiiui. Omnlhiu,
C--S.-m
FUEE!
A fUVOrite l.ril...l Ml Inn r,r nnn .V.-
most noed ai'd suvesful .peciallsts In the TJ. 8.
(now rptir. U , mr thpurMf rri ron iiebUitu.
JLt Manh xl. Weahiiru and ilrrai,. iieat
In plain smilr . nvelniK-yive. IWuggistu cn fill it.
Address OT:. WARD A CO.; Uuiiiana. Mo.
UMPTIOr
A
I ttAvo s p.-s!i' a remedy for th abovo dlMam; by
ns thonsRnds 01 csea of the wont kind and of
standing have bn cured. Indeed. o strontr ie hue;
In its officaiy, lhat I will send TWO BOTTLES FP'
gether with TALtJABLB TKKATIBB on this
an offeror. Give Express and P. O. direst '
SB. X,
suArvbJa M jtroKlir
rABNEBS find iFAR
V nova
Oasrina tba Fall and wir
FSU and Winter,
of particnlarj. addnaa!
The Best for Sore Throat,
The Best for Weak Lungs,
The Best for Bronchitis.
Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pacific RailwayTime Table
CINCINNATI
In Effect
sormt
No. 15 No. 17 No. 5 No. 8 No. 1
Accom- Lex'gton Accom- Wail &
STATi'iKS. modatlonj Limited. N'ht Exp modatioa Express
Dally ex- Dally, ex- DHJ ex-
cpt Sun'yicptBun'y DaUy. cpt Sun'y Pally.
Cincinnati ...................- ......Leave I 6.25 p m 8.40 pm 4.35 pm 8.45 am
Georgetown.. . " .o" pm 11.03 " 6.45 " 11.28 "
Lexington .. I 8.35p m 10.30 " 7.10 " 12.00 in
Mcholasvllle .. " I 1132 " 7.36 " 12 26 p m
High Bridge... ' j UilO am 7.67 ' 12.47 "
Harrodsbufg Junction - !t2.2."i " n.13 " 1.03 "
Danville 12.37 ' 8.25 1.16
DanvUle Junction " 12.46 8.S5 " 1.45 -
Somerset " 2.20 " 8.25 "
Point Burnside ... ' 2.85 " 3.40 "
Rockwood " 7.10 am 6.03 7.50 "
Spring City . 7.43 " 6 J4 " 8.28 "
Boyce " 9 35 " 8.20 10.15 '
Chattanooga Arrive 9.45 " Arrlvej M -" Arrive to.25 "
ORTH
Cincinnati.
Georgetown..,
.....Arrive
...Leave
Lexington..
Nicholasville ...........
High Bridge
Harrodsburg Junction
Danville Danville Junctl .n.......
Som rset
I oint Burnside
Rockwood .
Spring Clty...........
Boy c".
Chalianooga.
, Leave
ALABAMA GREAT
......... 0.00 a m
12.SS p m
3.10 '
6.3J -
10.00
Atuilia.
Birmingham .....
Meridian .
VTCK8BTJRG AND
......... Lve Meridian ...Arr .. ..
.. .. Forest...........
Brandon .
VIOKSB liO, SHREVEPORT AND PACIFIC DIVISION.
Lve Vlcksburg-....
Delta
Arr Monroe-
JOHN SOOTT.
Vic -Pres't and Op. Man. Cin. Scu. R'y, Cincinnati, O
P. WILSON, - E. (IOLLBKAN. .
Gn pagg and Fr't Ajrt. Cm. S u. Ky.,
Cincincati, O
J. HARDY.
Gn. Pass. Airt. V. & M. R. R.,
,
Vicksburg.
Mtgp.
THE PACIFIC RQRTHWESTl
Oregon, AVashiiiffton
and Idaho.
Offers the best Held for Kmigrants, viz : a mild
c4ujio, anu iieauny climate ; cheap lands of
great lertllity, producing all varl tie', of Grain,
Fruit aud brasses in wonderful abundance an
iiiexnausiiDie supply ot Tirab r ; vast Coal Finds
uu uiu-r anerai uej.-o-jlls ; Cliea f.nd qulfik
transpor atloa by railroa-ls and river nHvi).-
i!i wmiut'ree wiin all pats of me
""'fc " i proxim.iy to t e Facillc
Ocean.
r?.,1,utbs- N" luseot Pests' No Hurricanes,
whirlwinds, or other Destructive Phenomena
The Lands of the Pacific Northwest show an
average yield of Wheat per acre largely In ex
cess ot that of any other section of the United
states.
So failure of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands a higher price than
that of tiny other country in the Liverpool mar
ket. An Immense area of very fertile Ballroad and
Goveum -nt Lands, within asy reach of the
'Trui k Lines of the Northern Pacific Railroad :
the Oregon Bali way and Navigation, and .he
Oregon and California Kalhoad company's aud
their numerous branches in the great Valieis of
the Columbia and its tributaries, are now offered
for sale at Low Prices, and on Easy Terms or
open to pre-emption and Homestead Entry,
The great movement of population to the
Columbia region now In progress will be enor
mously increased b tha competion of theN rtn
ern Pscific Railroad aud the Oregon Ballway
aud Navigation Company's Rj-slems. This ren
ders certain a rapiu increase in the value of
Lands now open to purchase or to entiy under
the United Slates Laixt Laws.
ForPampiilete aud Maps, descriptive of the
country, its resources, miirmte. r.mtes of travel
rates and full Information address
? MT a. l. sto k es,
riSfe. Ueneral Eastern Agmt-
62 Clar 8t., Chicago, 111,
PenasjlTaaia Agrxcdtnial Works, Mf K
gWwqafur 1 SUndird Engiaes k Saw f iHt
Send for Ulnstrated
uatsiogos.
OUUIWS A. Mi. M M
Dr. STRONG'S PiLUS !
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remedies.
NAN ATIvK Pills
mvtJr, A BDeeUV eUFH mr l.1VJr IVtmnluInf
Regulating the Bowels, Purilyunr the alood."
( u- L a oiiiM j.ii;i. a perfect cure
, ' " - - a.... , lOMUO
1, ....... r.IM'IIKAl.
uoanuy appeuie, gofxj aigesttou, regularity Of
ine uoweis. A sure remedy for Coids and
Kheum. ttsm. A preelooM boon to Uell-
" rrniaiFa, boornirju ana hran na th
nervous sys era. ad elviii? vivitr and . luit h m
J uurr oi iu imay. ola ny lru TlS 8. Kor
rampniew, etc., address Box 650, New York City.
MASON & HAMLIN
are e r f u i n I y
llUHf lltitiiiur H.rw...
sodecrftertar every direst U'oriil'H fiidti-
1 - niuiiriiiiun inr.xufn
equa! at any. Alo rheauenr. fitvle io :-
octave-'; .!iffl,'r,t coitil) is, m..l
best iuall!y,- lor popular ,acred an i seoilar
music .u schoni or lamilles, st onl; . Unt
nnotired mher mi t Iv. w e-jn . n
878, 93, 108, tlH to S500 and up.' The lwg'er
styles are wholly unriva'led by anyothero'ra's
Also for easy payments. Ne Illustrated Cata
logue tree.
The M 4MiV" Jk lllm ii . . -
Piano fM t.-'
Ea t 14th Stree- (rjnlon HnnarBi nL, v.i..'
Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
DOI'T OBDHR BS1) or Orchestral In
strumenis, or Musical
hoodi of any kind, be
fore soiidlug for net
prices to ALLEtf K.
OOOWfiBTa, 47 Lafay
ette Place. New York.
An excellent B Flat Pis
ton Cornet, 813 50; Best
B Flat Cornet, low user!
by Uberati, $30 ; 8p
: Fiat Alto Tromhff.
30.
Sent C. O. D., with privilege of trial.
I
liO AI)VEHTIKBS. Lowest Katf t,r
I advertising in tMO sood tfewsDaiwr.1611?
ree. Address UKO. P. HOWF.I.T. a A-. 10
Spruce St, New York. ,
MOSKY M AI4.I!:i-AtaV5elstate-m.
nt hnninir k. aonn ,iZed X472 in
three davs oulv sW nnn ,n nru. year at same
rate, by highly lucrative Enirlpfysteni of Xnrf
Speculation. Also irartlcun how each
reacer can test the truth of oe above. 8jstem
aUe Iuvestmenu conducted the coming Sav
annah and New Orleans Jockey Mounts,
etc . Profits returned yekly, with charge of lo
pea cent, from wiunngs. Bettintr on English
Derby, ihe greatest ree-year old race in the
world. $5o win reaizR $1,000 with a win. Send
stamp for our Kaung Guide. KICHARD30N
& CO., Ii6 to 130 VashUgton St, Chicago, IU.
iBSff . :'l wr" Ze- 1
UttlUli,
SOUTHEEN DIVISION.
November 26, 1882.
- BocNu.
- BOUNl).
No. 2 J No. 4 No. 6 No 13 No. 10
Mall and Accom- Vight Lexl'gton An-om-
Express jmodation Express Limited, modatiou
;Dally,ex- Dallv.ex- Daily, ex
Daily cpt auu'y Daily, cpt Sun'j cpt bun'y
6.05 p m 10.25 a m 7.40 a m 6.25 p n:
3.48 " 7.33 " 5.2S " 2.5.S "
3.25 " 7.00 " 5.05 " 2.80 '
2.53 6 83 " 4.8S "
2.80 " 6.10 " 4.11 "
2.16 " 5.54 3.57 M
2,02 6.40 " 8.44 "
1.65 " 6.30 8,35 "
12.10 " 2.15 "
to.45 a m 1.52 " (Arrive)
8.00 10.C5 p m 7.40 p m
7 II) " ! 8.85 " 7.08
5.30 " I 7.45 " 5.10 "
f.15 " 7.30 " 6.00 '
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
..Arr
...Lve
6.00 p ra -
2.20 " I
.... 11.50 -j i 1
" Z'"."..l
i
..Lve
MERIDIAN DIVISION.
.Arr
...Lve
Lve
jtcn. rass Agi. Ala. lit. Bou. tt. tty
" Chattaooga, Tenw
JOfe. F. McGUIRH,
Gen. Pass. Aprt V., S & P. R. R.,
tie
Young America !
As regards musical compositions of note,
America is undoubtedly young, a great deal
has, however, during the last few years, been
accomplished, ihe following are all native
composers :
Xeoobia. (82.00) By 8. G. Prat'.
A grand Opera of much merit
tt. Pter. ($1.60) By J. K. Paine.
A well known Oratorio.
Redemption Hymn. (30 cents) By J. C. D.
Parker. A short but complete and impres
sive wck.
Chrifttmas. :80cents By A Outterson
A s;icrod Cantata for Christmas time.
Fall of Jermtaletn. (so cents) By H. K.
Parkhurst, An Impressive and musical
cantata.
4flth Psalm. (80 cents) By Dudley Buck.
A hrst-class sacied composition.
Pralne to tiort. (S2D01 By (i F. Brig tow.
A a Orotono. iNoble wonts aud inualo.
Belshazzar. (8100) By J. A. Butterfield.
tiraud and. beautiful scenic Cantata.
Joseph's Bondage. (81.00) By J. M. Cuad-
wick. A splendid Or.ental Sacred Cantata.
ChriMt tbv Lord. (80 cents) By W. Williams.
. Easy hn luias Cantata.
lou Slauio. iS1.50 By Dudley Buck.
A legend ot the Crusaders, set to music.
Plenle. (l.uo) By J. it. Thomas.
Will do (in doors) for a winter concert.
New Flower tueem. (75 cents) By (3. F.
Koot. New arrangement of a famous
Cantata.
Horning hlp (80 cenU) ind Mtorm Ktnr
i38 cents) By B. F. Baker. Kasy aud strik
ing Cautbtas.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston
C. H. DITdOK A CO., 843 Broadway, New Yo- k.
NEEV0US DEBILITY.
A CUR GUARANTEED!
D8. K. C. WKST'S NjtEVE AND BHaIN TrkT-
MB.vr: aspeciiio for Uyiter.a, Dizziness, uu-vui.-tion.
Nervous Headache, Mental Dep'essi.,u,
Lo.,s oi Memory bperm itorrhcea, Imi-ut. u'-y
Involuntary Emissions. Premature oi;, ' ."-'
caused by ovei-exerui n, seit-abuse, or ovf-IiQ-duhjeuce,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recsut cases. E-h
box contains one u ouch's treatment. One dollar
i dox. 'ii nix oc-xes lor nve dollars ; sent by niijl
repaid ou receipt ol price. We guaiautfo six
joxes to c.ire anj cae.. With each order teclved
by us for six boxes, accom pauiea with fi r,)i
lars, we wlil send the purohaser our writtt n u ir
aniee te return : he money if the treatment dtes
uol effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
GJBO, W. ALB ERS,
JRUG1ST, KAOXVILLE, TENN.
Orders by Mall at Regular Pr:,
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PENSIONS
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all dues under new v m Vsa aaaoMM ,
t..rv irfrm.r I HIM I OrmiurS
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YOUK CAPITAL
. J.1106. deeirine to make J
AA. " "M medium in vestmen t
S9fi 8Hfi?i? . ssa
trom May
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STOCKS f,S??1.t or Pa5-b' on deinatl" "
awuao Explanatory circulars and statB
AiAA of fund W sent free wi
! I II fl '"J, sponsible aKent8who
FLEMKSING & MERRIAM,-
MaUor Block, Chloceo,lUU
Smith's Extract of May Flower.
A WARRANTED CURK FOR ALL DISKASira
of the Bladder and Kidney! He 'mitt?
what nature or how long standing oSStnif
wlU convince yon of Its aneritaT 0ne trl1
ForsalebyaUDrugglsta. octoleodJrros,
I uJIIUi v 1 ... it 4.3.jiJw
OF ALL. i 'Its-'iiJah j 7 X"