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11 . :i t t :r x.a y. o t j a n j. "r ,'"-.,-' 1 JL .Si ..4 i s.tv..Wi',s .t? N:vMi-.: By JOHN E. HELMS. f MORRISTOWtf, TENWJEDNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 21 , 1883. VOL. Xyi.-r-NO. 18. - v . ' "7 T 7 "T H Tf Tf JL- - '.."-,. ....... , . "".-" . ' .!, f r." ! lU:' ' . THE HORRISTOTO GAZETTE. Subscription Price, $1 HO, ' Imcrui1 ly tn a4 cancel othericise 12. Eater4 et the rax .!- et "aforrtstowB, Tenn. aesecoad clesa matter. r.io X Prim Co froprietara of the Nah- ;:: advertmn Ji'rj.Sj. il HSock. Church stmt. ere imbtnuJ Moliat aid contract for a l.ert .turou. for Taa M )mt.. Oaxettb in UllCIITllr't"'r AC' f TlU tiaXETTB cia be wi at t:ieir o.Tl.-e. -v;ir.s or the week. A pU ranaf.trt-rr will be started at an early day in Dirmingham, Ala. Queen Victoria lia twenty-two grand- cliiuirra, anJ will coon have twenty four. ; I . Orange planting i now beio exteo- aireiy euagcj in along tbe jiusiMppi aeacoast. (jacea Victoria lias tbe same riflt to ho'd real estate in tbia country as if she were a citizen. Girl r&Juateain Enand wear gowns precisely like thoie wur.i by Uoirersity men, aad maJ by tLe iam Uiler. Tbe Xew Jery Senate ht passed a Li31 to -robibit tbe manufacture and ale of aicobolic a,nd latoiicaliog liq uor. Mrs. McK.'roy, 'be Pre!dmt aister, IlVrs book better than U'asbington so ciety, and. it ia a J, will aooa leave tbe Wbiie Ilou. A bill to ful, mi: a prohibitory amend ment to the Pennsylvania conititnlion wiil tOvn te TteJ on la tbe Legislature f that tate. Tbe iMet number t tbo British Cabinet i 31 r. " Utone, win U aeren-ty-threc, aad the youngest Sir Cbarles D.Ue, who i tliir'.y-niue. Tbe malar iou armospbere of Wab ir ;tc n i not without its ad?anUt., Iir"r the Hrotiklyn A" '7'. Wbeu lite II'. use f lepre-.r!i-a!ie reached the fiiii In the Wajsaud M aoi Cora rniue'a tr: ?I t ill 1 r polng to place a tax fif len per ctnt. cn quinine, it prr rr pi'y ntru k it i-ut. Tl;a Jjuptr cn ejMleit of tbe Chtlana 7V ftsty.- Tbere i a pros pert ,f ..inc In Kf .ntioo Irere. Tbe beira of m 3,." acres f land ar- fear and cUim ttirir own. The heirs of lur,;:a Matbews who dioJ bere many vear ifo The 1 a 1 La fallen into tLe hantia of tl.e Tennessee Coal, : Jroo and lUiiroirt ta;pa-y, cloinj . by deed froinlhOCS't uaei C'oL Alatiiews, front Ohio, au eminent attorney, and an heir, is bere 1-Rikin after their interest, whlcb, if not amicably settledwill pro ceed letHy. MIsiVto ri . about to jend f 50,- Oto m niiiliii? out about herself. She supoeb that fhe cntains some of tbefnehot rrci.h VArth, and a geologist is to make A thorough in veHigation. Her is peculiarly rich. anl has commonly been re garded as a decompo.'iitiort of litae ptonanl .n-f-ne ; bat a scien titic ar.alji- will now for the first time ilctcrtaine the question. An interesting feature in the pro cccditig of the S'orth Carolina Leg islature th winder is the number of bilk introduced incorporating manulaetunng and mining com :npa that mos, whic'i is taken as a proof the i-pint of iiuhitry is not astcep and is nt "JcVrre'd by threats of panic an 1 tight money. Two cot toti manufacturing and and a half uozen mini'ig companies were chartered h:t v. cvk. The ftartilng fctory is sent out from Indianapolis tliat in the lat twenty-two j tars over a 51,0(0,immi has Ken misappropriated by State ofccrs. and that though these pecu latit have been known to otlicials high in rank and in the confidence of the people, no attempt has been made ta arrcat them., if the "tory is true, the Fvrrs!atire investigation hucgci.-d wooid I o thoroughly in order. According to a statement of 3Ir. Jauien 3.I. M.ion, of t'harleaton, We. Va.who claims to be of coun sel, a yrHH-ste of Kng!:s!i and Atneri(i:i lioldtf of Virginia ccr linVatt has n farmed to make a loM daa f r the fvttlcment . of , the debt joe!:o:i .IotTecn the. Virgfa ias. Th- tirt jrep is to be the 5e c ureracnt Pf A 'slating of account be tweerrthe two "States, to ascertain the qu:t.tl lofbnrn of '(t Virgi nia's t-rti mi f !.e dht. This be ing a t T.tr r r.-.y ltwcen tvo States. Mr. 3I.i-.mi Fays tin Federal Supreme t' :rt h.is exclusive juris diction, an I r-rvlhdv will be mti--. . . . . -. . lie i wi'.li "if I ' :ion.. It ls:t:. to ak a prcet h i I !. oil U-t'Ti' eomp.i 0:1 ( hi. IIV A gcnt!e:n:ia who was dining with . t.rniiy at a friend s table, where a number : of invital gucts . 1 1 . t . were i.re-:it. hal a linriit liile tla;tghter.Avho, ;is v km fa the ho had asked gra'.v, t-aiu: "lhats a pretty grace; but thit isn't the way my papa1ij s i t-T Au I how docs yonr pap.i say it ?'' asked tho host, expecting to hear one of the bright replies, lor wi.!cli the clai 1 was la mous, while the rest of the guests echoed, -'Yes ted us how your papa savs grace." The enhappr father could not reacli her, and she haid, swee'lv: "AVby, when he comes in to dinner he looks at mamma and then say: "Well, this is n h I of 3 meal to ftl iwre 'whlio jnaJJ'J. Mi- .-iee iiIaine,laughterof ex Secivtary Blaine, was married at her lather's residence i:i Washiug toa city to Mrevet ("il. John J. Cp pii:gcr, l S." A.,' on the Clh. The tercmonv was performed by lie v. Dr. ritj eil, ..of, SL .Matthew' Cathoi;. I our- h, nni .w tfitooecl by a lajll'av. -.?r.,l !age of ladies ar; I g.'!it!"uen prominent in Wash ington kK-ty. Among them wero Ii e! lent Arthur and all the tnem br .f the Cabinet in the city; tha Ju1k s of the Supreme Court; a ..irgc tifir.iLtrxf Scnato.-s and mem ber ort!e Ho'i-e rf db-presenta tive. and nearly all the members of the lij.loiiiatic corps, together witli the la-lies and their respective fatn il'u s ati I jb&' oChVj-s of the army an 1 na'vj-.' ( V,l. 'Coppii.ger is now 01 Gen. I'fpe's stall" v. In-peclr ii'eneral ol Department of Mi frourt, with headqiiartcrii at Fort Lcaren'-vortj' t Iln' a -my jxsitioii is Msj r "of the Tenth regiment of; infantry. HIGH AXD LOW. BUT THE SQORE WAS- THE MAX WHO TOOK THE CAME. S , A llih German and a Low Ger man were brought before a New port 'squire for liirhtin. Tho Ix)w German was alout afoot taller than tne Jtigti iierman. ibo squire couldn t understand German, hi or low or broad or lonr. So Ilerr Hans Yager bcin in the office, was callcu on as interpreter. Tbe shorter of the two combat ants was told by the "pqaire to stand up. And then Hans was told to miv to him that he wa.s charged with a breach of the peace, and ak what Le had to say. Hans con versed with him a while, and then said to the souiro : "Ifo say he vaa a high German and der odder feller he vas a low German, und dot vhen he say dot his irountrvraans vas setter mans t m dam dot odder feller's gountrymans, der odder feller galls him vono pig lie more as four dimes, und den ho him down knocked. "Which is the high German, did you say? asked tho quire. "Ph vone, 6aid Hans, pointing to the short man. "That one! Why how can that bo? Tho other f-llcr is at least a fuot higher than he is." "cl!, you tee, dot gomes like dis: lot low Scherman he vas a high Svherman and dot hiirh Scher- man he vas a low Schcrman." "How the deuce can that low one be higher than the high one ?"' 3'cll- cd the 'f'juirc, getting mad. "Ooh! I see ! iou don d nod- ings read aloud der old goundry. You vas a helium a Schquire !" "Xo swearing in court, 31r. Ya- gcr : 1 uon 1 want any tool is tineas here." "Oaf you don'd, I dinks 3-011 pot ter go oud." "Silence ! I sav." "Who you galls dot?" "Which one knocked tho other one down ? That's what I waut to get at" "Vhy, don'd I dolds you it vas der high Schermau?" "Then I'll find that high fellow $5 and coats and the low fellow I'll let go." ; And when the' Vqnire was told by the constable that, ho had. tho wrong man, that he was the ono that was knocked down, tho 'squire with great indignation replied : "What the deuce do you know about it?. Didn't the. interpreter just say 8gain that it was the high German that knocked the low ono down? Mind your own business; I'll take care of mine.' So the innocent man was fined and the guilty one got clear. And Hans wabbled out of the room say ing: Iot vas a helium a court I I pelief a mool vas got rnoro sense as dot schquire. The bill introduced, savs tho crlJ, at the present session of tho Legislature in regard to the estab lishment of cn insane asylum in East Tennessee, and appropriating $7.Voi for that purjose, contains within itself the strongest reasons for its passage. The crowded con dition of the asylum near Nashville, its distance from certain portions of the State sparsely provided with railroad facilities, tho high and healthy location presented, and the availability of the site, all present strong arguments for its passage. The disposition of the Legislature ha- always bren to be liberally In clined npou matters such as this, appealing strongly to the heart and conscience, and it in fair to presume that so laudable an object will meet the approbation of the present body. The bill is warrnbj ioivoented, but bv no means as a sectioually local atl'air, strictly t-poaking, inasmuch as the establishment and practical working of the :i.sIiim will have its etlect over the whole Stat. Th large numlcr of patients coming from Last Tjniiesacc will not be in the way and to the exclusion of pa tients from other portions of the State, and the general condition and conveniences of the Nashville asy lum will be vastly improved by that fact. It is a matter which th Leg islature will no doubt fully examine and will act upon it io that the greatest good may result from their astion. i A St. Louis man of wealth, Wing alK)ut to undergo a dangerous sur gical operation, sent for a lawyer to draw a will. He coolly and care- 1 ii.. 1.:. I .. .!.. tives wera nieces, who had firmly convinced him that thej cared noth ing for him aside from money, and that be had long before decid ed to leave them nothing. His rea son for previously making no will- was that he had not decided whom to enrich, or whether hi'should let his estate go to charili - In view of a po-:bIy fatal rouU-of the sur geoDs'jvorkV however,- ho would de vise everything to his landlady, who 1a 1 taken excellent care of him and was! .a deserving woman. It was clear that, in'case he recovered, ho nitv.nt to- destroy tho document. Nevertheless it was drawn with le gal care, witnessed W 'the several phyhicians, ar.d signed bv the testa tor. He died within an Lour. Wills aro contested Wfore juries in Mis souri, and the nieces won a verdict 1 against tho will ; but tht Court of Appeals decides that there was r.o reason f;r believing that it was ma ie under any undue influence or fraud, and therefore it must stand. A Brooklyn grocer put- C,2.V) be.i's in a glass jar, and tho guess ing ranged all the way from 0. to .V'tio. It is one thing to know bean and another to estimate num bers. " A man at Lawrence., M ass., didn't know how he was to spend Ftbru- !.- f.it-f-T, in VI. lint KtmA t omixwed a fair: be vas made Treasurer, and the f 150 enabled him to skip. Mot .KJwr x-iiplclly. mcreasinp; trade has compelled us to enlace bur salesrooms. ( We haye removed post offlce, law offices, fee., above and below, doubling- bxir capacity llor tUe . tlie : largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Dry Goodst Dress 'Goods, Ladies ari(l aent's Etats, Shoes, Hosiery and Notions ever opened oixtside ortlie cities of Tennessee ; ' . ; ' . -" , "V r T . , . . . , Our Grocery, Crockery, Lcatner and Hardware departments .. . ; . ': - i . ' T)r. TnmmiTifira Cream Silk tfc Crapes, Satins, Gro Grain Silks, Velvets, tc. Checked, Coltl And Fancy Ornament Ginghams. Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, (in Cloth Black, and Kubber. Avine Green, tve Highest market price paid us and sec. A STORY ABOUT T00MD3, HOW HE PISIXHERITED HIS FAVORITE GRANDDAUGHTER. General Robert Toombs is blind . .V in ono eye ana too other is almost oat. He submitted to an operation for cataract in Atlanta last week which starts this story about his mercenary pride afloat in the papers: I havo do answer to make, was the sententious reply of Gen. Ilob crt Toombs to a messenger who landed him a note from his grand daughter, Mrs. Calley, who asked the privilege of visiting her grand mother, .Mrs. Joombs, who is paral yzed and likely to die at an- mo ment, jlrs. Caller, nee Aliss Cam- lie Dubose, was tho General's fav orite grand child. 3lr. Calley was raised in the samo neighborhood in Wilkes county. Between him and jjiss Camille love developed ending n an engagement. Calley was poor, and this was a mortal ein in Toombs' estimation, and be forbade commu nication between them. He read his will to Miss Camille, in which &he was remembered to the extent of $60,000.- I will make it $90, 000 if you .will break off this en gagement," said Gen. Toombs. The lady offered to remain single dur ing her grandfather's life time. Growing violent, he declared that if she insisted on throwing herself away on a poor man he would give her forty-tight hours in which to leave his house. This brought mat ters to a crisis, whic h Mr. Call- and Miss Dubose settled by getting mar ried immediately. Gen. Toombs at once disinherited her, and refuses all communication. Tho young couple aro applauded by tho com munity. yEAL DOWS RAT SORT. Sral Dow In tha Doten Cnngregation.liat. My house is supposed to be rat proof, and was so when quito now, but at one time, more than twenty years ago, we had a largo colony of the rodents, greatly to our annoy ance, and it was to us a matter of daily wonder where they found a weak sjot in our defenses against them. Ono evening a" young lady from a friend's family, living in a large, line houso nearly a mile away, was with us, and tho talk turned on rats, as we heard ours galloping in the ceiling and scampering up and down the walls. The young lady said that none had ever been in their house, and she did not think there was any point at which they could enter- ' My eldest daughter, a great wit, said: "I've heard that if jo!itely invited to do so in writing, rats will leave any house and go to any other to which they may bo di rected, and I will tell ours that at your house-they will find spacious quarters, and an excellent comrnis a sstnat. At tho moment, before us all, she wrote a mot grandiloquent letter to ti.e largo family of rats that had so long favored ni. with their pres ence, pointing out to them that at No. G Tearl street was a largo fine ho fs, which hal never. been favor ed with the residence of any of their i family, where they would find am: JtTquarters and a fat larder. hen libelled; she read the mifwivc to tho company, aud we had a great laugh over it. As an old superstition, sho then put lard(upon it," and. carried it into the attic, whero it would prpb- i.t. 1 . j 1... . . - ' : f -4&l: I Mi 1UUIIU UY musu 10 uvm Il Was directed. A few days after the young lady wa3.at our houso again, and burst "into A laugh exclaiming, ' Our houso is overrun with rats!" That recalled to us the fact that we had hwme-noneHn the walls. "Mr daughlerwent to the attic and thM letter wa? gon-t 1 While we vcro j talking aua uuguing ovtr.ino cuii ous arfair , a i friend faioo rnt and hearing tho talk, 'said that two eve nings before, in tho brigb t mocf IigUt, lie saw several rats' ruuniug Uuwn Congress street. We .have Jivtr been troubled with ' them since, but I have not heard how it has lecn with the house to .which our beneficiaries "Wore directed. A peasant in Sweden ucver pass es a fellow-pe:uant ,withut at polite iLftiDg otlu. hat. ... Thii' CXiIains why so many Swedes come? to this country. They come to avoid catch ing cold in tho head. ' Human 1 tones havo been fraud iii ho debris 'of tho old jostollice in New York. They are supposed to be tho remains of people who were reckless enough to bother thoKtamp clerk while ho was reading tho ast novel. ... - Only Fichus, . - Letter Paper, ; 1 AVool Veilings, Cap Paper, Fringes, and iJegal Paper,. - r 45,000 Envelopes. Linseys, Italian Cloth, Silk, Silesias, Gro Grain llair Cloth, And Watered Paddinjrs. Ilibbons. Cashmeres and Serges Skirts, Corsets, Blue Black, Elastic Frills, Braids and Cords. for Bacon. Meal. Lard. Flour. Bntter. Poullrv. &c. Also a . RO XO FREE TRADE PARTY. ' ' The Memphis Atalanche, a paper that 6hould be good authority on questions of democratic polity, says that the "tariff for revenue only" plank in its party's platform means a tarilT that will raise enough revenue to support the gATerDinent, pay the national and all the State debts, and provide for free school.- fur the illiterate masses north and south, and at the same time "pro tect" all American industries and grt.nt subsidies to all American manufactur ers. If the AidLaixclie will kindly ex plain the difference between Jts ideal democratic tariff and the new one in existence we shall be greatly obliged to it. One is apt to imagine, from read ing aura explanations of the democrat ic position towar.ls the revenue qaes tious, that the ordy kind of tariff the opposition want is ODe that will divide the surplus of spoils resulting from the unnecessary taxation about equally among the democratic States. Darn- port Uatette. There is no free trade party in this country. There are a few cranky newspapers and politicians who spout free trade sentiments but when it comes to practical Tegisla tion nine-tenths of the . people in America are protectionists. The only difference between the two or ganized political parties on this sub ject is one of amount of protection to bo afforded by law to American industries. And this difference is pot so great between the parties as it is between States and sections There are vast number of Demo crats who are nominally "freo tra ders" but are really protectionists For instanco the Louisiana Demo crats want sugar protection. The Texas Democrats demand protec tion lor wool. I he lreo trader Gar land and tho Arkansas Democrats demand 25 cents a gallon protection lor cottonseed oil.. .'JLho South CarO lina Democrats say their rico fields must bo protected by the tariff. The Pennsylvania Democrats want coal and iron protected, and so on. A good many Republicans think the present tariff is nono too high for tho adequato protection of our in dustries against foreign competition. Other Kepubhcans think it too high There is a like difference of opinion among Democrats. And Congress men aro now wrangling over the question of amount of protection. They are not concerned about freo trade In fact freo trade is obsolete. A free trade Congress would bo an anomaly and it is safo to say that it is an impossibility.. Wero it possi bio and freo trade established as the Gazette understands free trade there would follow such industrial and commercial disaster as has never yet been known in this or any other country. . : . . ' ' " .4 DA MNED ' MONKEY." -1 ' ' In the House, on tho '10th, Mr Uragg, of Wisconsin, arose from his scat und asked to have printed in tho lleeord a few remarks on the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. I object," was heard from some one on the Democratic side: This surprised Mr. Bragg, who looked around to seo who it was on his own side of the Houso that had interpos ed an objection, when he discovered Mr. Miller, of Pennsylvania, over among the Democrats. Mr. Bragg walked up to the Pennsvlvanian, shook his fist in his face and said to him : " Go back to your own side of the, House, you damnexl monkey, you. 1 on havo been raised on Put ter milk and doP't know anything." . . Mr. Jiiller looked daggers at tho Wisconsin statesman' but made no reply, after which he moved over to his own sido of 'the House.' Mr. Dragg's remarks ,will not appear in the Jiecord. '' ' . . ' " 1 ' . , . A Burden Lifted.;, ., fJllo was a depositor in a Rochester savings batik. ,.JIe entered tho in stitution the other morniag and tim idly inquired: -Is tho cashier in the city?'', "Oh, yes; bo's at his window." . ."And i- tho treasvrer around?" - 'Hois."; :.::, .v.", ' v r .... "And tho president?'' Tho president is in. Lis ofEco.";,. t"JIas the. bank been speculating id oil, wheat, cotton or mines?". , s' o sirjj ,.i't ; ' . ; . ; , f v'And if I was )o present my book, could I draw the p4 I have; on do posit?" . s .'.,. : .,' ; - , "You could.'.', ...... . . 'Well', that' takes a great "burden off my mind," sighed' tho stranger, as ho walked out with greatly im proved looks. 1 An exchange states that dogs, un der favor.v le "t ircuu)sbvices, live to be lUi years old ; 'und' Tuck suggests that' i'avorablo circumstances" prob ably means a family without boys or neighbors. -r"-""""Tn""-7Tj", are filled with the best goods at '':;' ; ; . - ... . ' T . - Mens' Buck, Sheep Dog Skin, Cloth back,' .Berlin Lined and Cloth Gloves. Hosiery and .. Underwear, J.AIeii31.Xadies' and : - Misses1. ' 1 Hair, Cloth Tooth and . Shoe Brushes. - WW,;V WELLS HOPE & BRO., : AVatcrimakers AND JEWELERS, t . Cor. Gay S Church SUn ' Knqxville, - Tenn., Keep la tock full line of latch & jewelry, Solid Silver, Silvei Plated Ware, Superior Table Cutlery, tc Rpplrin and Enirravlntr skillfully executed upon reasonable term. All orders by mail wll re ceive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaran teed. , : angl79 tf TUTT'S Im eotapoaad of En-bal aad MueUapinona prcd meU, wltichpanaata tb aubatanea ottHm l.mnx, axpeetrataa Cbe aerid matter that eolieeta ia taa Bronehiai Tnh, ndf.iiii. a iMthlac ooatinr. which rUT8 tixm tr ritatian that oaoaea tha ooajh. It eleaaiaa tha lir of all ImpnrltU., mtrwtgtHmxu$ tatmnbcatafMAMd jr aua, lnrior atea tha c J'tttUtaon of tha blood, and braoaa tba narronMt nm. "Jll;ht cia na na con ii nation. It ia dui(rni to neglaet theaa. Apply tae remedy prooaptly. A teat of tw.atr yeara varranta tha aMertion that no remedy Kas trer bwn fonnd tfaat la aa prompt initaeffiHStaaaTiTT'S IXECTB8AT. AaUigla doaa raiaaa tba phla;iu, auudoea inflammation, and ita aaa peajily enrea tha most ebsunate oonrh. A pleaaant cordial, chil dren take it readily. Tor Croup 'it ia Invaluable aa4 should be in arery family. In H-r. and 1 Ttottlf T TT' FILLS ACT D I R ECTLyVtTXIVEr! Cam ChJlle and I'arar, Uyapcpata, SiclcHaadaene,IiUiona Colie,CBaUpa Uou, Uhtttustiim, JPUaa, Palpitation of the Heart, D laziness. Torpid Ll-rer, and Female IrregvlaritJas. If yon do aot "fee Ter7irall,'aaiaclepiUat bad-tima etiionlataatfaa stomach, matoras the appatita, imparta rigor to tha aywfi. Price, 3Re. :5 Mntr.yM .N.T. KWRiTE POJl TUH'J FAKUAL FREE."1 A Word to Our Readers WIIEX you read of a medicine that will cure all diseases, beware of it, for every scientific physician ou earth knows how fallacious such statements are. But when you read of a meiliciue compounded by a regular physician and surgeon of high stand. ug that claims to cure only a ci.rtaia diseaxe, and furnishes high proof that it does this, you cau sai'uly try it, and with tha ansuranoe that it will cure you. Db . V. R. Stone, late physician and surgeou of the U. 8. A., has placed before the public a preparation called j , ( . ' , Which uo doubi is the greatest scientific propor tion yet discovered for the cure of dyspepsia in al. its forms, and refers to thousands of ladies and gentlpmon of tha highest respectability that have been cured of eases pronounced incurable by tha beet -physicians in the country. The following references should be sufficient to convince the m st sceptical: , Mr . Albert Howard, of the Howard Watch and Clock Co , 114 Tremont street, Boston; Jfrof, Kronberg, 13 Noyes Place, Boston; Dr bamnes W. Adams, t . O.'Pui 1643, New York City; Mr A. H. Clark, firm of CUrfc Hi-os, s Co. ,fhilad-lphia,Pa cw n( twenty years stauding; Matthew Ilobinsou, 20J North street, Philadelphia, Pa ., case of dyspep tic verti..; V illia u Galloyher, Kecord oflice, Phil adelphia; lr'rwnk O. Siniuk, bnsinrss manager Read ing, Iron Works, Reading, Pa ; Moses Thompson, Thurlow, T,P k W. U. B. R.; Miss Kate 8. VII lard, KemiBOle. H. C; Capt . ., M. Weymouth, Raraunah, Ga : Clarence 8. CoHDcrat, 8avannah. Oa. -Thpy furnish tbe Was of rf'crence8 from every HUte In the Union, when roAiaired.', Write them at -3 9 xevant street, PhildelpUia, l"a . : , , . : Apeiia is sold by aU Siorristown Druggists. : Tricu 73 ceuti per bottle after Jan. 1st, 1883. ' ,! PATEWTS'.:;-'. i . . . obtained for new inrentlons, or for Irtprovementa on old ones, for mdifal or other compounds trade marks aud labels . Caveats. Assignments. Inter ferences, Appeals, Suits1 tor Inringenieiits, and a;i au east..-! arising nnacr me wiks l . JLAW8, pronrpUy attended to. IH VEN TION S THAT MAVJK BKKJt- - .,.: . ... 1 V !VlTVTh? the Patent Office may IV I J.I 1jJ 1 Jj U still, in most cases, be pat ented by ns. Being opposite the U . 8. Patent De partment, and engaged in Patent business exclu sively, we can .make aloser search o, and Bee Tire Patents mora promptly,and with broader eiaina, than lio.se who ore remote from Washington. f MVrV'THDC! seed tis a tnodeloraketch LIS V J!ii 1 'Ilo of your device: we make examfnari'ina and advise as to pateutahility, run ortHARiir. Ucorreapondnncestritly coutide-n-t!al ll-i.-ea lew, int. SO CUAEflE UNIH PATENT IS SECURED. -: f Hofnfsria. T.Vahingto, to Hon. Postmaster. General D. M. Key, Rev. F. DI Power, The Ger-maa-Amerioan. National Bank," to oiBctals in the r. H. Patent tWllce. and-tb Senators and Represen ' tattve tu Couirressand especially to our clients In every State rn tjio JJnion and u Canada;..'' -., , , : Ad'Iress- c . a: snott & co. i ! UVpnoaitePatewtOrSce, Washington,'!). C: ' - . 0 : FIIVaPLES-: I wll! rj.iil (Free) he recipe toi simple Vega tahle B iini that will remove i'an, Freckles, Pirn ploa "an.l "Slotiji's, leaving tha skiusoft, clear and b"r.utjf ;il ; aljo iuMtructions for producing a lnxurui :it growth of hair ou a bald or smooth fi.-:f. 'A.Hrese, ipcloeing stamp, Bes. Vandkijp a Co.. 1 Larclay t,, N, Y. may St ly ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for ysara from Jfer .u. 1 1. -.lily, Premature Decay, and all the ef- fntts of youthful indiscretion, , will for tha sake of aufft-ring humauity, send free to all who tiara It, the receipt and direction tot tanking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer wiahinj to profit I y the advertiaer'a experience can do se by addressing in perfect eon Sa.nre. job a .n.a, c.air Bt., w lora. aiay 24 1 yr. Ay r- ' loif, competing prices. : " .. ' Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuifs, Overalls and . Jumpers. O o C3 CO o to ,c o E 3 O ; as laC 2 E" as J 2 o a- C3 4- LL. 3 W o w 6 White; Marble And Mosaic OilCloths. . full supply of ProTisions of all .. Cc HO YT, IVIorristoww. . KNOXVILLE Fire Insurance Company. Office East Tennessee National Dank. Capital StockS 100.000. D. A. CARPENTER," President. P. K. McCLTJNG, Vice-President. ' W. il. BIMMONDS, . Sec. A Treas. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH JAlQUES, ;, C. M. McGHEE, A. CALDWELL, F. W. TAYLOR, 88., E. JT. S.VNFORD, v O. E. LUCKEY, : . 8. B. LUTTliELL R.C.JACKSON, W. W. WOODRUFF, ' F. H. MoCLONO, FINANCE COMMITTEE: JOSEPH JAQTJES, O. M. McGHEE, B. J. 8 AN FORD C. E. LUCKEY STOCKHOLDERS : O. M. McGhee, F.H. McClunf Joseph Jaquea, . D. A Carpenter W. W. WoodruiT E. J . saniora, Joseph H. Earnest, A. J. Albers, A. I. ilountcast!, W A . Anderson, -8. T. Logan, R. C. Jackson, W. P. Chamberlain D. T. Bojmton, J. Y. Johnston, . . James L. Gaines, , T. 8. Wi-bb, W. P. Washburn, John E. Chapman, Jos. T. McTeer, R. C . Poweil, S. SaJtmatsb, Thos. L. Williams, ' J.li. Hoxbie, annl4 73 ly A. Caldwell, II. L. Ross, F. W. Taylor, 8r J.V. Fulkersou, O. W. Palmer, 8. B. Lnttrell, M. J. Condon, Cha8. H. Brown, Hugh Martin, C. E. Luck.y, . B. E. EarneBt, R. T. Wilson, . Thos. O'Conner, Jno. G. Earnest, N. Bogart, R. M. Rhea, J. W LilUard, D. T. Boss. . SEMINAEY, : Male and WIIITESBURG, - - TENN. Second Term of ith Tear tcill open January : First. 1883. , Tuition per Term, $5 00 to $12 50. Music $12 50 per Term. . ' Board from $ti 00 to $S 00 per mouth . Rooms and houses reutel low. - Instruction thorough and practical. For particulars apply to J. F. HALE, Pukbident. janii 4m Hew Stsrs in Memstown. C. FREELS Would respectfully announce to the public that he has just located in Morristowu and opened a First-class Retail Grocery Honse,: on Henry street, near the depot, where he will keop constantly on haud a large, cheap and ex cellent assortment of Groceries. He. will also deal extensively iu SEWING rvlACHINES of every description, ITEEDLES, OIX, &c, whole sale and retail, and is prepared to.ofi'er greater in ducements and bargains in these goods th n any house in East Tennessee. .You can SAVE BIG MONEY by dealing with him, . ; Jan24 6m TOCONSUMPTiVES: The advertiser having been permanently eured oi that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to roake'known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. ,To aU who desire it, ha will wrid a copy of the prescription used (free of chare.) with tha direction for -preparing and asing the same, which they will find a cure for. eougus. colds, consumption, Asthma,- Bronchitis, etc. Parties wishing the Prescription.. wiU please addrtss Bev. E. A. Wilson,"194 Penn St".; WiUiama burg, X. X. . , r may 24 1 yr. USS" HHIA X, be m naOednax to all applioanta, and tomer. of last year without ordering' it. It contains to cus- ' aooiu 17 pagea, COS Illustrations, prices, accuraie ' dracriptinns and valuable directions for planting: i )Je rartotiea of - Vayetable and Flower beetls, ' Plants, .Fruit Treat, etc Invaluable to all, aapes. J i iftily o M arket Gardeners. Send for It 1. 3. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MlOH .' HATTIE1 HOUSE.: 'A It is t Located , ia the Exact Busines ..1 Center of ;-4 ! ; " -1.;-', i. ' n i'r-'.v.-'i t '; !"' Knoxille, Tennessee, ; i ,r rv.: i. ': ' ; i - One Square Jr.trm tlie Post Office, Cus- i toin IIyfe, ; Banks i . and in the ' ' ' i j immediate vicinity of all the ;. - ! " ;-'.'. Pritwipal. Wholesale and - " l.-- ' Retail Stnes:- - f..: r.tyj" : ,?jIj.i-. .v-K:.i '.:Kn:-' J "; V;:1l .'1'V'1 "i "''V'.X. JVFAt TuhqiJGiiovT, Furniture, etc., Euctric Annunciator,. Got, ; Wide TIalU, and Vie Ventilation M , - f i jmo. i , ana jyo Miszajce.. - -r-.L-:i- ; - - v-- ? 'ru - THE TABLES ' SUPPLIED with the best the market affords'. 4 Choice Hample Rooma for Commercial Travel lers on first floor if desired., . . ' tJf8iecial rates to Merchant and Commercial Travelers. .... t, rorters al-arays at the train. Oinnibusfroe. u J. C. FLANDERS,- -July 21, '0 ly PROPRIETOR. ..- - 'Feiale, r , - - .. - ... '' ....' . .. Agate, Pearl, Rubber, Horn, . Steel, Gilt and Fancy Buttons. e . . . Pinks, Purple, Plaids, Umbrellas, Solid, Fancy, Novel . Baskets, Satchels, And Foulaid Finish .Pocket Books, Prints. , Purses. To wels, Napkins, Table Linen, . : Damask &c. ' kinds for rtail frndo. Try JAS G. ROSE, . President. JOHN MURPHEY, Cashier. LOOKOUT BANK ' : OF ; Iflorristovvn - - Tenn. ; 1 STATE DEPOSITORY. 1 Paid Up Capital Stock 850,000. Will transact a - .GENERAL BANKIM BUSINESS. Receive deposits, buy and soil; exchange gold and silver, aud make collections upon the most favorable terms. mayl3tf .For CMce Family Groceries - ; GO TO W.M. WILMETH DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, ttoots, Shoes,. irats, &c, Sole Agent for the Light-Running DAVIS SEWING MACHINE tScwing Machine NEEDLES of all kinds, OIL, se., constantly on band. Highest market price paid for all kinds of Country ... , Produce. . . . MAIN ST., MORRISTOWN, TENN. jau4 82-ly - DENTISTRY I DENTISTRY I THOS, J. SPECK, D. D.S. OFFICES: RogersvillB, Tenn., from 1st to 15th of each month Morristown, from 15th to last of each month. ; Terms Cash, or its Equivalent. dIa. NEILSON, 11 D., Offce over W. P. Carriger's Drug Store, where he can be found day or night, unless professional ly absent. N B . All who have owed me medical bills for twelve months or longer need not call on me for professional services under any circumstances. . oct.4 1882tf Noe & Miller, UMeiMers aid Fnrnitnre Maters ..'' Morristown, Tenn. Keeps constantly on hand Metallic, Rosewood and hoiiK.-iuade Cofhiis of all sizes. They also keep a supply of good, durable bureaus, bedsteads, tables, &c. They ask 'an inspection of their goods, and solicit the patronage of the public. Orders by tele graph or mail promptly attended to. aug27 '79 ly H. W. CURTIS; Watches, Jewelry & Silverware Large stock and low pricaa. SMITH'S old; stand, Knoxville, : . : : Tkkn. feb25'80 ly .,'...- : .. PETER SMITH, Pbopixto -' ! cv- - ' JRooersville Junction," Tinn. ; 8upper house f or'passengcr train No. 1, going East, and breakfast house for passenger train No. 2 going West. A desirable heme for summer yia. tors to this set tion.. , , ; . nov29 tf gents, tfantetl to Sell . ... The most oompiete and overwhelming sxpoee of tha Crimes and Practices of Mormonism . Includes the Life and Confessions of the Mormon Bishopa John D. Le and Brighara Young Startling and Thrilling Revelations 1 Profusely' Illustrated. A lively book to sell. . . . . - .., . . H. P. SuAMMELL Ji CO., St. 'Louis, Mo. ' 7 V) Dv. W.- C. DAVIS, W"atcllmaker , v and Jeweler, - Keeps constantly en hand aV new ini 1 ; ' ' Select Stotik.of ' ,'. ., ( Silverware, Jewelry, V Watches, Clocks, &zc. ' ; . ,( Slain Street, . , Morristown - Tenn. . ' i ' ' ' Special attention given to repairing of all kinds, and satisfaction fiinrihift(l - MO tJ a. a. V.' t oct. 4.1883 ly. , j "' "k SMITH HOUSE. BED LETTER SALE OF George. C. Williams THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, Will Commence on Monday, Jan. 8, AT 8 O'CLOCK. RED LETTER SALE means that the O. P. C will make 'em hotel ! not only tbe CLOTHING but the Would-be Competitors. For an example Lot 3S37. OVEPvCOAT S7 50, Original Price, $10 00. And through the entire stock "will be found the RED LETTERS. All goods being marked in Plain Selling Figures, it -will bo no trouble to see the In the rear part of the store will be found a RED TABLE for Fur nishing Goods. To think that an all-wool Red Flannel Undershirt at 98 cents (former price 51 50) will cause a cold wave to etop and think. Yarn Socks at 15 cents. Will pay everyone to examine this wonderful Table. Come, Look, See and' be- ; '-: ,'lieve that SEQ. C. WILLIAMS, One Price Clothier, ; IS MAKING 'EM HOWL Sweep Reiction I. f f I" r i t; (1 r ; ' t ) i ' f s