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HAVELY & THOMPSON, HOUSE, S1G11& FRESCO PAINTERS Wall PaperDealers and Hangrs. Hi mmmmm Furnishing and Hanging KEW and AUTISTIC Paper a Specialty. VOL XI 11. KNOXVILLE, TENK: SUN DA MOKNING, OCTOBER 8. NO. 106. WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C, October 7. The Trtwhury Department has decided to act ill accordance with the dec sion of the Circuit Court at Sau Francisco, relative to the right of Chinese subjects to visit the United Stat8 under the recent act of Congress. This decision was, substantially, that the statutes must be made to harmonize with the Chinese treaty, and that the law cannot be construed ts fdrbidding the lauding of merchants, travellers, students, etc., they not being laborers. The annual report of the inspector-general of steam vessels will show that there were 5,117 steam essels in the service dur ing the.nscal year ending Juue 10, 1SS2, with total tonnage of 12,78",616 3-100, and with 20.4G7 licensed officers. During that period 3iM vessels were placed in the service, against 243 for the previous fiscal year. The increase of tonnage for year end ing June 30, 1882, was 74.566 3-100, against 86,195 5 100 for the previous year, and the number of officers licensed was 2,66"J, an increase of 1,532 over the previous year. The figures indicate a considerable increase in tbeliumber of new vessels, but a de creased tonnage. It shows that the vessels were mostly of small size. Yellow Fever. New Obleass, October 7. A aispaicn 10 the Ticayuue from Peusaeola, Fla., reports seventy-one new cases of yellow fever and four de.tths. The total number of cases to date are 1.111; deaths 103. Among the deaths to-day was Tiev. Z. -V. Owens a Baptist minister, who was away from the city when the pestilence began, but re turned and served Ids charge with unselfish devotion. He had beeu called to Memphis, but decided to await the eud of the plague before considering the invitation, and until stricken down was always found right in the he.rt of suffering. Bbowxsviuue, Texas, October 7. No deaths nor new cases of yellow fever here or in Matamoras within the past twenty four hours. The fever is very bad in Camargo. There are no physicians there. Meir .keeps ap 6 daily death rate of from eight to twelve. Dr. Gorgas, of Fort Brown, is convalescent. Dr. Lehman, of the Times-Democrat, leaves for varmago and Aleir to-morrow, hav.ng brought his valuable services to a close here. Tie weather is hot. Mails arrive daily. Virginia Political Muddla. Richmond, Va., Oct. 7. Last night, about miduight, during the progress of the Keadjuster's mass meeting in this city, a rencounter occured between Gen. Pey ton Wise and Hon. John Ambler Smith, Kevlinster candidate for Congress, from thib iLstnct, in which the latter struck Gen. Wise one blow, when friends inteiferred. Snlih?fjTiently Smith addressed the meeting, and bitterly denouued Hon. Geo. D. Wise, his Democratic opponent for Congress. To d.y Capt Geo. D. Wise was heard to uiiifce violent threats against Smith, where upon a warrant was sworn out for his ar rest. He was taken into custody and then lulled. No warrant has as yet been issned tor the arrest of Smith, and it is not known that iLere will be. Last Spike Driven. Kcme, Ga., October 7. The last spike in the home extension of the E. T., Va. & G.i. Railroad was driven by Henry W Grady to-day, with appropriate ceremonies. This Completes the link between Rome and Vliwoc. and trains will run through on Mon day. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Tie membership fee in the Chicago board of trfide is raised to f 10,000. C'G. Huntington, his wife and four chil dren were capsized in a river sail boat at Amesbury, Mass., and all drowned. A f.re at Warrington, Fla., destroyed al most the entire business p.u-t of the city. Loss, f 40,000 or -$45,000; insurance, 20, 000. Isoac Booth was convicted in Brunswick, Va.. ci murder in the first degree for stamp ing hit- son to death. He was granted a new trial. W.. T. Thomas had his arm torn off by a u. near Atanta, Ga., Friday, and while nijcter the influence of ether, during ampu tatict. died. A. E Buck, chairman of the Republican State central committee, of Georgia, de-nif-r, :Ldt he will have anything to do with the tTrtreil and Stephens' contested elec ting ci-e. Ttte boiler, at J T. Espy's saw-mill, at Buforti. Ga., exploded yesterday, seriously mjur-ng L-apt. r.spy and fatally injuring H. Doy nopKins. Gee B. F. Butler publishes his letters of aci t j .tiice of both the Democratic and (ireenodck nominations for Maa.'husettK. Governor of Th.- I.wnf County Horse Stealing. 1 he habeas corpus case of James Allen. ' for the -tealing of .Jmes Henry's horse, in 1 (iree-r County, which was sold to Alder- , mita .1. H. McMillan, of this, city, came on ; for u?,r.ng before Hon. M. , L. Hall again ;e.ster.uy, there having beeu two contin uance. Mr. Henry. Sheriff A. J. Frazier, of Greene, and Deputy Sheriff R. E Ken- ; er. of Cocke County, were here to attend the tr.al. The petition was dismissed by Judy Hall and the prisoner taken in custo- ' iiy bv the officers aud conveyed last night to treneville The Mabry Cart With the Jury. The trial of the case of Jos. A. Mabry. sr., aud Jos. A. Mabry, jr.. for the murder of Don. C. Lusby and his father, Moses H. L'isby. waii concluded yesterday, having occupied the Criminal Court's attention for one week. The closing argument for the State as made by Assistant Attorney Gen eral S. u. Heiskell, and the jury were charged by Judge Hall before noon." They had not agreed up till adjournment last niDlu, and were respited over till Monday Celluloid Eye-Glass fromes, in their beauty, strength and durability, far surpass the ordinary tortoise-shell frames common ly m ue. They are superior to all others. tor Mue by all leading Jewelers and tit'iaiiK. Op- TWO ADDED SEPTEMBER 25, 1882. Persons may join all Three Classes Marry in One Day, Two or Four Months. .StrikewLile the iron is Lot! Send for Supplies and full particulars. Address, JOHN A. PAYNE. Secretary, Office Between McCrarj & Branson's and McCrum & leaser's,- KA0XYILLE, TENNESSEE. A HAPPI REUNION And Cordial Welcome to H. Alex. Lones, of California. H. Alexander Lones was born on the Kingston road, four miles west of Knoxville, sixty-five years ago. In the year of 1844 he removed to the city of New Orleans, and iu 1849 after a brief visit to the home of his nativity he removed to California. In his new home he prospered, and a few years since he donated a handsome lot to the citizens of the civil dis trict in whi h he had been raised, for the purpose of having erected thereon a school house. A handsome and commodious edi fice, well adapted in all its appointments and surroundings, was soon constructed and christened "The Lones Institute-" Col. Jno. J. Craig, who, for several years, re sided in the immediate vicinity of the new school house, mith commendable liberal ity, on the 35th anniversary of his marriage, presented the trustees with a fine bell. Since that time the "Lones Institute," under efficient and pop ular management, has prospered beyond the most sanguine anticipations of its patrons, ana us oemncent influence is felt and re cognized throughout the whole neighbor hood. A few days since Mr. Loues reappeared at the home of his earlier years and the friends of his youth, and others, who have recently been the beneficiaries of his liber ality, at once determined to bestow upon him a befitting testimonial of his worth and generosity. Consequently, yesterday was designated as the time for a re-uniou of his family and friends, and the "Lones Insti tute" was selected as the spot. Every neces sary preparation had been made, and before noon, on yesterday, near three hundred persons, embracing the large family conrrction of Mr. Lones, the most respectable citizens of the immediate neighborhood, as well as many prominent citizens from Kuoxville and other parts of the country, had assembled, the school-house, which is situated at Marietta, a few miies below Knoxville, was tastefully and handsomely decorated. In the center of the west end of the room, over the stage, in large gilt letters, was to be seen the word "Welcome." On the left was written, "Welcome H. A. Lones to his native home," and on the right, "Long live H. A. Lonas, and may he ever be re membered in this community." Just before 12 o'clock the bell pealed forth in rich tones, that the ceremonies were about to com mence, and in a few minutes the shool- house was filled to its utmost capacity, wt-ile many who 'could not be accommodated within were compelled to remain without, and crowded around the door and windows. After some excellent music by the Sunday school choir and a feeling prayer by Rev. Isaac Emory, Maj. Robt. H. Armstrong d livered the address of welcome, on behalf of the citizens, in the following beautiful and appropriate words: Happy the day and the oocision that brings us together. Ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys, old aud young. What more appropriate than the old friends, with their bright-eyed daughters and manly boys, nhould assemble as we do to-day, and here, on this spot of ground, dedicated to such noble purposes, thanks to the generosity of our guest, to give him a welcome to the home o? his childhood, with hands and hearts. Af ter a long and prosperous life in a distant Stte, beyond the Sierras, he returns to visit the scenes of his youth. Many a change he sees; many a beloved one gone, but let it be our pleasant duty to extend to him such a greeting to-day, and while he is in our midst, as will as much as possible compensate him for what he may miss. 1 3t us give him a wreath of smiles for every tear of sorrow, and with one accord say, God bless him ! Permit me, therefore, to introduce to you Mr. H. Alexander Lones, of California, the successful business man, the honorable gen tleman, the true friend, the patron of edu cation, the generous donor of this lot upon which is erected oue of the most beautiful school-houses of the county, and in the name of those present, and of the rising generation, let us all here, to day, thank him. Mr. Lones, with much emotion, acknowl edged the compliment bestowed upon him, and stated that, as he was not accustomed to pubL'cJspeaking, he would call upon his old friend Col. Jno. H. Crazier to respond for him. Colonel Crozier, ou taking the stand, paid a handsome compliment to the Lones family, extolling its worth, industry and enterprise, and concluded by remarking i that, should he undertake to give a detail' 1 ! history of its numerous members, that, like Moses, he would Ihave to write not only a "Genesis and an Exodus, but a Leviticus and a Deuteronomy." AfU-r the address of welcome and the re plies, the aisles of the house were cleared and the school girls advanced up one aisle and the boys the other, to the front of the stage, when a handsome boquet of exquis ite flowers, was presented, oy a lovely lit tle girl, to the honored guest of the occa sion, which compliment was, to the evident satisfaction of the children, later in the day, acknowledged by filling ad their avail able recepticles with candy. A handsome gold-headed cane was pre sented to Mr. Lones, by Geo. M. White, jr., in behalf of the Senior class of the In stitute. Mr. White, in a few remarks pre sented a beantitul clock, the gift of Mr. Lones, to the Institute, which was acknowl edged by Col. Crozier, on behalf of the citizens. Judge J. F. J. Lewis and Mr. J. A. Rayl, being present, were called for and responled in touching and appropriate speeches. At 1 o'clock it was announced that the refreshments were ready, and the assemblage repaired to ihe grove, wfiere a sumptuous repast awaited ali present. Two long tables had been erected for the occa sion, and were bountifully supplied with the "good things" that had been prepared by hospitable ladies of the neighoorhood. The dinner over the merry peals of laughter again summoned all present to re-as.-emble in the school-room, when it was announced that Mrs. Lizzie Crozier French had consented to treat the assemblage to some of her rare recitations. Mrs. French recited "The Naughty Girl," to the infinite delight of her audience, and being loudly eiicored, leappeared, and to the increas ed delight of an amused, i interested and admiring house, recited "The One-horse Chase." The recitations being concluded, the re maining, hours of the afternoon were de- KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. CLASSES! 'K PAYS S3QO PER MONTH II DAY PLAI! voted to social converse, on the part of the ladies and gentlemen present, and to pleasant games on the part of the young. The occasion was one, in all respecta, of the most enjoyable character, and will lc:g be remembered by all present and we have no doubt that the worthy gentlemen in whose honor the entertainment was given will hereafter revert to it as one of the nio-st pleasant incidents of an eventful life. THE CLIMAX OF MENAGEKIAL SKILL. The 'Greatest Amusement Kuterprise of the Age What May be Expected A Tour in Foreign Lands . S,000,OUO Invested. Of late there has been more or less contro versy as to who is the greatest amusem-r'at caterer in the world, aud the result has bfva to point out YV. W. Cole as the one great Caisar of the ShowKingdom,'and his recent successful tourin foreigu lands, and triumph ant return to America, after a journey cf over 42,000 miles by land and sea seems st ffi cient to warrant this million rendered vercu t Mr. Cole has recntly added to his mammo h circus, menagerie of trained animals and great congress of wonders, all the strange and striking features possible to discover during his recent tour of the worid, and it is now safe to say that over $2, O0U, 000 is represented in his gigantic combina tion which is replete in all its appointments and beyond all reasonable ('oubt the grand est amusement enterprise on earth. In or der to deviate entirely from the usual routnte an enormous theater stage is erected and used for the purpose of introducing a series of performances never before seen under canvas. A $ 50,000 troupe of trick stallioDS is one of the novelties. These veritable ani mal actors have been trained to a degree of excellence which dwarf to insiguificance all previous displays of equine education. A performing Spanish Bull is also lutroduced into the arena and executes a number of feats that are truly remarkable. A troupe j oi juaone war-aancers ana real Arabian atheletes will be seen. N'ot less than one hundred famous artists will vie with each other for public honors aud none but bare -back equestrians are employed. One of the most thrilling sensations is a troupe of aeri -al bicycle riders, who hazard life and limb upoa a single cobweb wire stretched from eud to end of the vast canvas, and over this they travel with a bicycle while they per form a number of incredible and daring feats. Rival riders, gymnasts, aud aerialists are introduced simultaneously, thus addiug zest and fire to the performance. In the menagerie will be seen the largest and best collection of rare animals ever owned or transported liy any ' organization. The en tire show will visit Knoxville on Saturday, October, 14, and we opine that it will pro duce a lasting impression by its extreme immensity. SELLS BROTHERS' Great Three-King Exhibition, Under the Six largest Tenia tver Erected Coining in a Few Days. This extraordinary combination of Six Enormous Eailroad Shows, and whose an nouncements are causing the public to await its coming iu anxious expectation, will posi tively reach Knoxville Monday, October 16. The single fact that this Colossal Combina tion requires four more tents than auy other existing show, will bear irrefutable testi mony to its comparative immensity, and to the reflecting mind comes the enigma How can a combination so vast, and one requir ing, for its daily expenditure, such a nec essarily enormous outlay of money, ever take enough money at its doors to make its financial success a certainty ? We give it up! But trom the nerve its plucky managers evince in assembling and putting before the people a show of such unprecedented mag nitude, it would seem that they are strong in the belief that their is no limit to public patronage, when features are piled on fea tures and novel attractions are massed in such astounding proportions, as the anion of their various popular amusement ventures have enabled them to accomplish. Their entertainment is, from necessity, a three-ring 6how; for the fact must be patent to everybody, that they could never crowd their many acts into a single ring during the limited hours devoted to performances; were they to do so it would require nine hours, instead of three, in which to give; their exhibition. Then, again, the main pavilion, under which the ring performances1 are given, is so stupendous in its diameter and circumference, that the objects would appear diminutive without the aid of an opera glass, and the spoken words would be lost in space. A contemporary, speaking of the seven trained stallions, which appear among the, ring attractions, says, "One is a noble Per cheron, and the heaviest perferming horse in the world, yet is graceful and a beautiful picture: two Rre Arabian, two are coal black (Black Eagle stock), one is an Andalu sian and one a Grav Eagle. They are thei handsomest horses and do the most aston-j ishing act ever 6een in a ring." The Colorado: cattle are also mention eA as be ing perfect in their training, and the pair of Hippopotami are spoken of as being the largest and best living specimens ever exhibited in America. It is believed the female will bring forth voung during the present tenting season. Should such, j be the case, the trio will be the most inter j esting zoological feature ou earth. I !eiml Service Weather Report. J Kkoxtilxe. October 7, 16 S'2 fime 6.32a.m. 10. 32 am 2.32 pw Urometer" 30.25 j 30.24 30 13 Tberm'ter ! 57. j 69.4 I 79.3 Wet EsTb l 527 " ! 6l7 : 64.9 " Maxiimuu thermometer 81.9, minimum .hermouieter 52. ; minf ail 0.00. j Indications. For Tennessee and the j Ohio Valley: Local rains and partly clondt ! outhwest," windts ' 1 1 I . weather, southeast to south j lower ORrometer, nearly stationary temper i atnre. .Vnator Jack son to Speak. Hon. Howell E. Jactsou, United States Senator from Tennessee, and a staunch ad vocate of State credit and State honor, will address the citizens of Knoxville and vicini ty to-morrow, at a time and place to be an nounced by hand bills. Ladies, they have come. McNULTY, LILLARD &C0, A New Catholic Church. It has been the desire and determination of the congregation of the Catholic Church, of this city, for some time, to erect for themselves a new house of worship, and it is gratifying to all interested to know that, through the untiring efforts of their zealous pastor, Rev. Father F. Marron, and other friends, matters have reached the point where their desires are to be realized. They have one of the most desirrble sites in the city the lot cornor of Vine and Walnut streets, on Summit HilL and the dirt is already broken for the new building, which is to sit just north of the present church, fronting on Vine street. The bid dings on the brick work are to be let to morrow, and the work will be commenced as soon as possible. The plans are being drawn by our popu lar architect, Mr. J. F. Baumann, and that is a sufficient guarantee of the success of the job. The building will be 106 by 54 feet, constructed of pressed brick, with stone trimmings, constructed on the most modern and improved plan of church archi tecture, with single central spire, and will be a bright ornament to the city. LlEBiG HILT EXTRACT. RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS of the hien.rt Mnintnrf in (Hth Hide of tfie Atlantic, a an Invaluable Tooie and Restorative in raneP of Geinrnt lhi1ity. Nervoaa De presnion. Ebfeeliled Coustitutieo and Female WeakneBt. NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from pwertTiif milk, wil! find it a icifi fr ihir troubles. It stimulate the dipesiton. aharpens the appetite, invigorates aod builds up tb euiire s; Me ui, aud excites a g-'iteroiii flow of mil. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN. b ...m-r from latitude and wearmtMs. the reult of dinease, over-study, or ni-rvnup main, will deriv substantial benefit from Iu uie. It r-sior the a r stem te its normal condition aud brinvt buck tlit Lioom of jouta. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win tiQd it ad. mirablr adapted frr auitaininR iff, and restoring lost treneth. When th Homnch i weuk and refutea other nourishment the tract will prove an excellent mhstitute for food. II either pal la upon the appetite nor ffeods ike tut. DELICATE FEMALES. wh jmfTW front ttn wntknesea of neir sex. will derive iiatiug relier from tu unm. It improve ti.f dinestiou. purine the b'tood, stimulate the appetite, and revit; the fpirits. WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require aome arntieial restorative and estieciaUv tboae who are inclined to ( onsumption will Cud Ihia preparation exactly auiied to their needs. It is a specific for the Coughe and Nervoiti Afoctiuoi usually incideut to a low ttate of the lyatem. AS A FLESH RESTORER It poMuww the hiRheat valae. Th wbo tendency of its actios is to atlmulute the digestion c" faH'jidiuiQ? f(x-i-). and its effect it invariably to give fullueashnd ronndDenkto the female form, and roiuitnea to the Bi! o i ; un frame. THE LfEBiG WALT EXTRACT i a pare concentrated F! 'd Ex'rr.-i nf Jaxix agreeable to the taste, and free from alcohol. It i? rMi!r retained no the otimacb aud contains rone i t t vbolvfuint' and nourishing ingredients. The genuine j.re f ration bear on the label fine enraved likenetta of Bit" von LiaiHe and a rc similb of his Signature, af wY- tt that of A.VOOKt.Ki; CO.. IUitihmi Mt., Bolt .at-n -HT A;, DAEBYS . PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for CniTernal Family Use. For Scarlet and i Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated j Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and all Con tairious Diseases. Persons wailing on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Vellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered;md Hick Per DOTiH refreshed and lied Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid Impure Air' made ha rimless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion r.estrorcd. For fronted feet, Chilblains, I' lien. Chafing, etc. Rhenmatitm cured. fk ft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Kryeipelas currd. Bnrnrt relieved instantly. Stars prevented. Iyentery eared. Wonnda healed rapidly. Scurvy cured An Antidote for A niinal cr Vegetable Poisons, SMALL-FOX and FITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small -pox. 1 used the Fluid1.: the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it.-J.W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. iSSEBSSSE The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollenwbrck, Greensboro. Ala. bungs, etc Tettr dried up. I used the Fluid durinff 1 Cholera prevented. cur r resent affliction with ' Cloer purified and Scarlet Fever with dc i ".ed aiivanuiRe It is indispensable to the sick bea.ed. In rnefi of Dpath it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy cician, .1. MARION SIMS, M. I., New York, says : ' I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." room. Wm. r bAND- pord, Evrie. Ala Vanderbilt Cnirereity, Nashlle, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac- q"""d T. Li fton. Prof, lr',y r.uid is Kr.om Hon. Ai.FTANrjEK H. tepi'f: . Chemistrv. mended br NS. of Georgia Kev. CliAS. K. DlkMS. L) D- ( hnrrh of tk Strarers, N. V.: Jos. I.eConte, Columbia. Prof.Univcrjity.S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Kev. Geo. F. Pisrce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOMK. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Pcast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Dmgjist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN A CO.. Manufacturine Chemists, PH1LA DELPHI A iSlillil.WiSK CURED THOUSANDS of frrm persons cured .T until ureil J. JT-HSS, Le-vn, it. lyPlliy S 1 Eradicates H vat.atta 1 g i ENTLEMEN : I haye used I)k. Habtsr s Iron Iron Tonic does. In many casi-g of Nervous I'rostraU6n, Female Diseases. Dyspepsia, and an Im poverished condinon of the blood, this peerless remedy, has inmyhands, made some wonderful cures, fcases that have baitted some of our most eminent phvsieians, have yielded to this (treatand ineOmpar. able remedy. 1 prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. Iu fact, such a compound as Db. llAitiEU a laou Toxic is a necessitv in mv practice. DR. BOBEKT SAMUELS, ST. F.OriS. fO. VrV 5Kth lftSl SliW WKh Avnn It gives color In the blood, natural healthful tone to the- digestive organs and 9 nervous sjistem, making I it applicable to General Debility, Loss of A ppe tite, frustration of Vital I Power and Impotence.' MANUFACTURED BY THE D R. HAKTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. Immense Stock of DRY GOODS is now in Store, for the Fall and "Winter trade. It is a Wholesale Stock. For sale at Retail at Wholesale Prices. Black Cashmeres of all the best French makes better goods and lower prices than can elsewhere be obtained. And the same may be said of my very large stock of all other plain and fancy Dress Goods, Flannel Suit ings, Canton Cloths, Drap-de -Almas, Venitian Cloths, Shoodahs, All-Wool Plaids, &c. Black and Colored Silks, Plushes, Velvets, Satins, and all the Trimmings to go with the Dress Goods. The stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES is the largest and cheapest ever brought here. The long Bernhardt Kid Glove in the new Terra Cotta colors, the Moaequetaire Glove, and a full stock of Black, White, Dark Colors and Opera Shades in Kid Gloves. Ladies' and Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR, all sizes and all qualis ties. Children's Scarlet Unnderwear, Men's and Boys' White and Scarlet Underwear. CLOAKS and DOLMANS. -CARPETS- of Hemp, Lint, Jute, Cotton and Wool, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brus sels, Velvet, Axminister and Moquette. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 2 to 18 feet wide. LACE CURTAINS, Cornices, Rugs, &c. CARPETS MADE AND LAID. BED BLANKETS, Crib Blankets; 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, llvi Sheetings; Counterpanes, Comforts, Pillow Casings, Towelings, Table Linens, Nap kins, Doylies, &c. GENTS' SHIRTS, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders, Croats. Collar? Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, &c. Gents' Gossamer Coats, Boys' Rain Coats. LADIES' and MISSES' Gossamer Circulars. Purchasers will find my stock the largest and ruost complete in the city, and the prices shall be the lowest. S-My DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT is under the charge of Mrs. H. E. Williams, who has had a moat successful experience of twelve years in New York. Orders by mail shall have the most careful and prompt attention. ALVIN BARTON, Corner Gay and Church Sts., E.N0XVILLE, TENN. OcCober 5, 1882. STEPHENSON GETAZ, BUILDERS AUD COHTR ACTORS - MA.NUFACT JRERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS, &c 3-Plang and Spiifieatlons Furnished f r all tends ot Buildings. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office and Machine Shop on Hardee Street, Above Knoxville Foundry and Maetaine Company BLACK DIAMOND COAL The Best ! The Cleanest ! The Purest ! The Cheapest ! COAL SHIPPED TO ANY POINT PROMPTLY! addrkss BLACK DIAMOND MINING CO. OFFICE Next Door to Hattie House, Gay Street, P.O. BOX, 26. KNOXVILIE. TENN. AT EAST TEMESSES SHIR? FACTORY MADE TO MEASURE, IN BEST STYLE. OF BEST GOODS. NO FIT, NO SALE! FACTOBY m Hattie HotM Building. ENTRANCE onJOlinoh Street, Two Doocs from Corner of Ge.y, Look omt for the sign: "Big Shirt.1 generosity Mr. Cole displayed m 1878. When the plague had the city iu its grasp completely, $500 unsolicited came from the liberal showman. He was among the first to show hit solicitude for the people of this city. It is hardly necessary to mention this; it has not been forgotten, as Mr Cole will see when his great circus arrives here. We have every reason to suppose that he has the largest and best show upon the Toad to ' New York Stock Market. Nkw YosKf October 9. 11 a. m. The stock market opened at an advance from yesterday's closing prices of a3, Alton and Terre Haute common and preferred, leading therein. In the opening Richmond and Danville was the exception, and was 4 lo wer. The market continued strong in. the early trade, and a further advance of tl o:urred, in which llochester and Pittsburg and Union Pacific were prominent, while jjchaiond and Danville sold up 4 to 79, and Cleveland and Pittsburg 2 to 141$, but this was subsequently followed by a general reaction of al, led by Alton aud Terre Haute. t A combination nf toatide of Iron, Peruviam Baric ana rnospltorumim a palatable form. Thm only preparation of iron that urilt not blaeJcen thm teeth, mo chareterisHe of .other iron rii-rni-i Tonic in my practice, ana in an experience of TOM Every Corset Is warranted factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. ttr- only Corset pronosneod by our leading physicians 3t tnjurlouft to the wearer, and eprtorsed by ladies as -ii.- ' nictetvomxanabte and perfect fitting Corset ever made." PRICES, by Mali, Pontage Paid t Health Prvaerrtng, al.&O. Belf.AdJaatlas, tl-SO Abdoniaal (extra a envy) tt.OO. Xaraing, 1.60 Health Preserving (flae eaatil) e.O. ParagM Sklrt-Sapportbig. Foraale by leadlag Ketall Dealer everywhere. CHICAGO COit&ET CO.. Cbicaso. IU. NO. 108 W DAYS ! i II DDD 11, without scaling or deduction, of Ten Days' membership in D NUPTIAL UruIQIM. xof of Marriage, and I take this occasion to publicly express my jiation. J. E. LUTZ. IH3IRTHD A2T W IS EN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY? I'OUNU, MALE and FEMALE, flltl.DREX and GROWN I'L'OI'LK j cau bmtnie MemWrs uf this AHttoi'ialiou. it i i.t it hay ei:fa urn lit j- OF THE ! !al Benefit Association ersal Protective Alliance. t i DAILY AND THREE MONTHS. 9&mH IN THREE MONTHS. JCSarn i-auru t' dieinliers fur 1,000 :i,000 ft,000 8,t)0 10,000 i you favor to your credit each tieuciug Willi the date ol your cer tfioo ioo :ioo 4o roo 11 have to iay, to gH these beuettts : eislilp lee(oDe Unie) . 4 i lO ( BSa rauce Assessment (.ianie time as Kee, 81 on each thousand gws lo Fund . 1 3 h io ! RESERVE FUXD! t PER DAY IN DAILY CLASS! ry member of your fiuuily happy with a ltlKI'HDAV i'OLICV. ik and get your Certificate of Membership. lation, call ou or addrexa BA&B'JSR & H00KEE, iret Door North of Mechanics' National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn., General Agents. , 'lk r" iask !KFIT i I s ...,..., r d and Chartered Under the Laws of the Btate of Tennessee August 7th, 182, 00 in Three Month I - $20 rer lny I 1 in ONE DAY ! MARRIAGE at ANY TIME ! 'BTH-DAY TO-MOBBOWI iefits! Least Expense 1 Quickest Returns 1 Best and Safeit Investment! n it .sand Th "Royal" (like this ale Agents wanted in every Village, Town and City of the United States, to work OYaL" Association. THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD PREMIUMS to our Agents. pr. SPOT CASH. IjIUIIT, EASY WORK. $ sire making M llnndrnl Dollar, nli. per day. No Capital rettuire.t t to begin business. "Write for Circulars. Full Particulars, t Banks and business wen of Nashville. Address MVISER & HOOKER and J. A. PAYNE, Ixciusive Agents at KNOXVILLE, TLNN. itions for Meuibertibip iu tlie "Koyal Benefit Association.," from Knoxville j ust come through their hand. EPHENSOIM ac GETAZ, ILDERS AMD CONTRACTORS 1- ! i M V f I J FACT iJ 1 1 1JI fc OF h, Doors, oring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS. &c r-piaos aud Spjolfloatlons FuruUaed for all fcituW l Bui! -linas. Satisfaction Gawrauteed. Office and Machine Shop on Hardee Street, Above Knoxville Foundry and Machine Company at ':';' EAST TSMESSEE SHIRT FACTORY MADE TO MEASURE, IN BEST STYLE. OF BEST GOODS. NO FIT, NO SALE I FACTORY m Hattie Hoaae Building. ENTRANCE onCTinch Street, TwoJDoot. from Corner of Gay. . . ; Look out for the aign : " Big Shirt" Office In rear of Merchants Bark, Gay Street 9 o YOUR TIME! AND THE association: is M WANTED PS1 liaby) it alwaya OH TIME. Blinds, Frames, i :! f ; i