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J i THE MOR'RISTOWN GAZETTE. JANUARY 7, 18.8 0... THE MOBBBTOWH GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1880. BSEaflB SOUTHERN FARM AT) HOME. i A Complaining Farmer. Circumstances sometimes determines a man to engage in farming, but chance seldom, if ever, indemnifies him against the loss he incurs, or satisfies him with his business. Some men take their places in nature with right royal mien, and break through the bond of circumstances as if it were but a rope of sand. Such men know their work and do it, but there are few that are so ordained, and the masses have only that which, rightly employed, will give them contentment and happiness. Sympathy for our busi ness supposes an aptness for it, and it is the source of much of the comfort alio ted to us here lielow. It exorts from labor ineffable joys not dreamed of by those who stand aloof from duty, and with cold hands and feet shiver their way through life. The world is characteris tic, and God has assigned to each man liia role and the talents with which to make himself felt, but if he assume to play the part which belongs to another by bent of mind, he does but injustice to lnmself. But while many are largely the victims of circumstances and are forced to contend with obstacles, may find some relief in the fact that every man has a certain pliancy of character, a certain susceptibility to culture, which makes him in great degree the creature of adaptability, and although his path shall not be without thorns," if, in over coming his unfortunate surroundings he grows strong in will and the power to do, he has fulfilled his destiny, although in a round about way. Even if a farmer does not like his business, if he but do his duty he will succeed ; a moral growth will attend his labor; with each succeed ing dawn and sunset fresh glories will float athwart his soul, and his love of the true, the beautiful and the good, will develop with his strength. Plowing:. There is not only a necessity to have a good, sharp plow, but thorough work should be done with' it. When we say thorough work, our meaning is, the soil should be thoroughly pulverized, dis solved into such fine particles that the ground is fully and finely ground up. The beauty and benefit of plowing is to deepen the seed bed and bring the sub soil into contact with the light and sir for chemical operations. One acre well plowed is worth two badly done. In doing this kind of work, stand like a man square between the plow handles with stiff arms, and do not permit the plow to swerve from its course. Lift a little on your handles, with your eye ahead of the horse, turning every inch. And after using the plow, do not hang it on the fence, or in a tree, to be ex posed to the weather, but clean it well and put it away under cover. Corn for Fattening Hogrs. Hogs, in a healthy condition and of good breed, shonld lay on a pound of additional weight for every five and six tenth pounds of merchantable corn fed to them, and will do it on the average, with reasonable care. Fattening is accomplished most profit ably as the cool weather of autumn ad Vcinces, the animals having plenty of water or mud to roll in if they choose, with good shelter in which to lie. The feeding place should be kept clen, and corn, on the ear or shelled, fed night and morning as much as they will eat up clean, and slop or meal at noon, with pure," clean water night and morning. In the early stages of fattening, hogs need room for exercising, with wheat bran, charcoal and sulphur occasionally, t keep them in condition and increase the size of bone and muscle, for when quite heavy they need only rest. Why So ? A correspondent writes asking why farming is called a science and an art ? As a science it teaches why it is neces sary to plow ; as an art it teaches how to plow. When we speak of the art of planting, it has reference to the manner of putting seed in the ground, the manner of cultivating and working the crop and the care of it. The science of farming teaches of what they are composed and how crops and plows are built up from tne torces 01 tne soil and the atmosphere The effect of the art is to wear out the ?1 T A 1 son oy constant cropping. (Science is employed to restore exhausted fields and to give a knowledge of the means to use to accomplish it. Iry Cows. If there is any animal on the farm of a planter more neglected than a dry cow, we do not know what animal it is. When a cow goes dry, she is pretty much neg lected, almost suffered to feed and board herself, and often turned out on the pub lic to make a living. What injustice to the cow, and what poor economy on the part of the owner. Then, too, the result of such treatment is diminished product of milk, both in quantity and quality, when she does come in. There is a large draft on the system to sustain the calf while the cow is carrying it, and to keep the cow in gooa condition good leed is as lm portant as when she is giving milk. An animal in poor condition can not d gest as much food as an animal in good condition. If the cow is poor when sue comes in sue will not digest enough lood to support the system, and at th same time make a large quantity of milk. Suggestions. The amount of manure made or secured by the farmer has a great deal to do with the value and return from his crops to be cultivated next season. The weather still continues favorable for beginning the work of preparation. The stock of fer tilizing material should be increased as much as possible. Farmers, by practice, can see the value of fall plowing: and cultivating the soil, both as to the bene ficial effect upon tho land and the ad vantage gained by the saving of time in the hurry of spring work. Especially should stiff clay soils be plowed deep in the fall, so that thi frost may penetrate them, exe -rising a beneficial influence through aiding in the vigration of the fertilizing matter in the soil. Through the action of the frost the fertile ele ments are rendered more available as plant food. Almost every soil contains material enough to render it fertile if made soluble, and one ef nature's most Swerf ul agents in effecting this is frost, ne of the best aids to the important work of the frost is judicious plowing in the fall before the ground becomes frozen. Cotton Keel. There is no better fertilizer for, plant food than cotton seed, yet many fanners are willing to dispose of them at almost any price. And not only cotton seed are given away by farmers, or sold, but other things are disposed of from the farm which should remain there and be utilized. Farmer,: keep your cotton seed scatter them over your land and they will pay you a better profit than if sold. They not only assist in making good crops, but will help to restore fer tility to tho soil. . . 1183. Pigs if early farrowed in the spring, if properly cared for, will make good hogs for the market before the next winter ; while those dropped later must be kept o fir at a loss. Pork cannot be made anything likely so cheaply after cold weather sets in as before. Warm and well ventilated pens go far towards mod ifying the unfavorable influence of cli mate, but even then, the feeder fails to eret the same return for food consumed as he usually gets for feeding through the summer and autumn. Fertilizers for Hons Plants. Overwatering is the cause of much of the ill health of plants. Frequently Diants are supposed to require some stimulating fertilizer, when in reality the trouble is too much water. When plants are in a flourishing condition, then fer tilizers may be useful, especially if the soil in in the pots is rather poor. For hard-wooded, slow-growing plants flour of bone is a good fertilizer, a tablespoon f ul being formed into the soil of the pot, For soft-wooded, quick growers a liquid fertilizer mav be used. Ihis may be guano, a tablespoonful to a gallon of water ; soot, two tablespoonful to a gal lon, or liquid hartshorn, one ounce to the gallon. Water the plants with either of these, instead ot clear water, once, or twice a week, as the condition of the plants requires. DAIRY NOTES. The milk trade of the Aylesbury dairy company of London now amounts to 7 00,000 gallons a year. Farmers can not be too careful in pro yiding shelter and plenty of good food lor stock now. Many diseases that check the flow of milk can be traced to the sudden change of temperature, which generous supply of nutritious food would enable them to withstand. Turnips fed to cows increase the flow of milk, and aid to the digestion of hay and other dry fodder. Well fed and well housed calves will go throngh the winter in good co idition and pay for their keeping and care. The question of profit in dairying often depends on the question whether the cow, as a milk producing machine, shall feed to its fullest capacity, or only iust enousrh to keep in operation. Cows that produce milk rich in butter are not always profitable for cheese mak ing. Mealy Bug? -Coccus Adonidnm. For the benefit of a much esteemed and highly intelligent reader of these columns, we devote a few lines to the mealy bug. These bugs are indicated by Linnaeus under the name of coccus, are of the or der hemiptera and family of bark lice. It is covered with a mealy powder, as the cochineal of commerce. They resemble small scales, are active, flat and oval in shape From time to time they change their skin, when they cover themselves with a white powdery, cottony substance. Their color is reddish; they are very numerous, and are attached to particular plants, on the juices of which they feed, often producing much mischief by the flow and loss of sap which their punc tures occasion, and give great trouble to those what have the supervision of flow ers. The males, having no apparent or gans for sucking juice or eating any sort or food, are somewhat in one respect like some males of the human species in Atlanta, no one knows how they sub sist. The females have a beak, which they insert into plants in order to extract the juices. Some of these bugs live on the bark of the stems of plants, some are formed upon leaves and some on roots. They produce several broods a year. Alka line washes are found most effectual in checking their ravages. Thackeray and Boston Society. When Thackeray went to Boston to deliver his lectures he had made an agreement with a friend, a Bostonian whom he met in Germany, to go and hear Theodore Parker, but was advised by his newer acquaintances there not to do so, as it would not be thought the E roper thing, and might possibly hurt is lectures. It was in the winter, and one Sunday morning (there had been a rain and the streets were glazed with ice) Thackeray started with two friends, a gentleman and his daughter, to church, they to go to Music Hall and he to St. Paul's. It was uncomfortable traveling, and of a very different sort to which the great man was accustomed, but he made his way by taking the gentleman's arm and p acing hi3 other hand on the lady's shoulder. When the entrance to Music Hall was reached, his friends were about bidding him good morning, but looking about him he said: "Well, if I go on I shall certainly fall and break my neck, so I must go in with you." It happened to be Parker's sermon on Amos Lawrence. Thackeray was immensely pleased, fas cinated. The same evening a company was as sembled at the house of a distinguished literary gentleman of Boston. Thack eray was of the number, and could talk of nothing but Theodore Parker; he was all aglow with enthusiasm and admira tion from him. Presently the host re marking the blank countenances of his guests, slowly said, "We don't meet Mr. Parker. He moves in another circle." There was a pause, and the great satirists-straightening himself up, said: "I begin to think I haven't seen the best company in Boston yet." The Bible of Modern Science. From tbe London Freeman. The preparation of the new Bible, which is to be inspired by sweet reason ableness, has not made much advance yet. We lay before the readers the im proved version of the first chapter of Genesis. 1. There never was a beginning. 2. And Cosmos was homogenous and undifferentiated, and somehow or another evolution began and molecules appeared. 3. And evolved molecule protaolasm. and rythmic thrills arose, and then there was light. 4. And a spirit of envy was developed and formed tne plastic cell, whence arose the primoraial germ. 5. And the primordial germ became protogene,and protogene somehow shaped eozoon, then was the dawn ot lire. 6. And the herb yielding seed and the fruit tree yielding fruit after its own kind, whose seed ia in itself, developed according to its own fancy. 7. The cattle after his kind, the beast of the earth after his kind, and every creeping thing became evolved by hete rogenous segregation and concomitant dissipation of motion. 8. So that by survival the fittest there evolved the simiads from the jelly fish, and the simiads differentiated themselves into the anthropomorphic primordial types. 9. And in due time one lost his tail and became a man, and behold he was the most ennning of all animals. 10. And in process of time, by natu ral selection and survival of the fittest, Matthew Arnold, Herbert Spencer and Charles Darwin appeared, and behold it was very good. t CaUs;iIImself a Christian. IXew Lisbon Pfttiiot. Thera is a very pious man in town who rents a miserable old log house and a small lot to a very poor man with a large family for the modest sum of $5 per. month, or $60 ' per annum.' The house and lot are reasonably worth. $100, and no more. This may be charity from which we want to keep aloof. This same man prays every night and morning, and directs the Lord how he should manage this great universe. If you should ask him about his prosneeta for heaven, ha would tell you he just awaits the coming f of i the Lord to be gathered to his fathers. ' - - The Element of Success. Youth's Companion. There often comes before my mind the picture of a room spacious and luxu riously furnished, while the flashings of a bright wood fire flickering over shelves of books lighted up their sombreness as if some of the brilliant thoughts within had . escaped, and were illuminating them. In this room in which I, a child of fourteen, sat unnoticed upon a foot stool by the fire, with an open book in my hand, there were standing an old man and a young one. The .old man, and he looked then to me much older than he was, had hair longsince gray and fast whitening. I loved his face then, and have learned since to love it still better, for it was a very noble face. He was great in character and reputation. He had won fame and fortune. - He stood foremost in a profession in which were skilful and daring competitors. For half an hour these two had been talking earnestly together, - for - the younger was entering upon the same path which the other had trodden to prosperously, and had come to him, showing the steps already taken, and hoping to learn the secret by which suc cess is attained. This I can 6ee in retrospect, foi at the time I scarcely listened to what was said until the visitor had risen to go. Then, as they both stood, he asked a question so eagerly that I caught some thing of his excitement, and looked up, and listened breathlessly to every word that followed. 1 can recall the conver sation as if I were listening now. " And after I have worked at it, sir," he said, " what shall I do in order to succeed ?" " Work," replied the other. "Yes, I know; but after I worked ?" " Work," reiterated the elder. " Yes, yes, sir, but after I have Lave worked, and worked hard ?" " Work," said the old man ..again, with a measuring look at his companion, " work." "And what more is necessary?" re turned the youth, a little impatiently. " Ah I yes. One thing more work." "Nothing else?" The snccesaul man looked at him with a slow smile. " That is a great deal," he said. - " I know of nothing else necessary for you to do," he added " The rest will follow Work is the engine that draws the car of succees." " But one may work, and not suc ceed ?' queried the other with a cloud on his brow. " Very true. The engine may go off without the car, if you have not the good sense to couple two things framed to go together. But the reverse never hap pens. You may be sure that the car will not stir without the engine. Good evening, my mend as the young man moved towards the door; " you have a fair day before you if you know how to spend it." Ihe young man worked, and is now rising to the eminence gained by his aged friend "If a man would succeed in painting,'' said Sir Joshua Reynolds, " he must be at his work early and late ; he will find it no easy task, but on the contrary, very hard labor." English Manners. English people impress you first of all ay a sense of the genuineness of their ac tions and of their speech. Warm or cold they may be, gracious or ungracious, ar rogant or considerate, but you teel mat they are real. Englishmen adulterate their goods, but not their conduct. If an Englishman makes you welcome, you feel at home; and you know that, within reason, and often out oi reason, ho will look after vour comfort-that fervour well-being while you are under his roof he considers himself responsible. And yet he does not thrust himself upon you, and you may do almost what you choose, and go almost whither you will. If lie wants you to come to him, he will take more trouble to bring you than you will to go, and vet make no fuss about it any more than he does about the sun s ing, without which he would be in darkness. If he meets you v.nd gives you two fingers, it means only two fin gers; if his whole hand grasps yours, you have his hand, and you have it most warmly at your parting. 1: is speech is like his action. His social word is his social bond; you m:iy trust him i'or all that it promises, and commonly ior more. If you do not understand him well, you may suppose at first that he is indiffer ent and careless, until something is done for you, or suggested to you, that shows you" that his friend and his friend's well fare has been upon his mind. The Plaguy Crooked Letters. The following conversation between a senior and an inquisitive freshman was overheard in a New England college town the other evening: freshman (confidentially) I say, Smith, didn't you find Greek plaguy hard when you were a freshman?" Senior (nonchalantly) " Greek? No. Greek came pretty easy to me." Freshman (awe-struck) " What I Didn't you find Greek hard?" Senior (meditatively) " Hold on. Lemtne see. Greek? Is Greek the stuff with the funny little crooked let ters?" Freshman (in astonishment) " Why, yes!" Senor (emphatically) " Oh, yes, Greek was deuced hard 1" Gold will heel character. up the most crooked LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. ATLANTA Flour : Superfine, $-; J'amilv, $7.75; extra family, $8.00; fancy, $$;2i "ft bl'.l. Wheat the following prices are miller's buying prices: Tennessee, choice whitp, $1.401.50; Tennessee medium, $1.301.4O. Corn : Choice white, 6870c; yellow, 65&7c. Oats: 50 55c for feed oats, and i 0a7oo for seed. Meal is in demand at 67c. Grit., $4 00. ST. LOUIS Flour: Stronger; doubleextra $5 60a5 80; treble extra fall $o P0a6 CO; fam ily $6 10a6 20; choice to fancy $( 25n6 CO. Wheat: No. 2 red fall, $1.3Ka37J; No. 3, do $1.26?a1.27. Corn, 35Ka357.i. Oats,38!c. . LOUISVILLL' Flour: Family, 44.50fa5.75; A No. 1, $6.006.25 ; fancy. 46.50fa7.5O, Wheat: Red, amber and white $1.30al.P2 Corn : White, 6c; mixed, 4 jc. Oats : White, 42c; mixed 40c. CINCINNATI Flour: Family, $G20.fi.75. Wheat: $1.331.3fi. Corn: 41a'l3c. Oats: o!) 40c. NEW YORK Flour: Comraou to fair ex tra $6.15a6.85; good to choice e-., $6.90:S.5ft. Wheat: Ungraded winter !, 1.54at.50. No. 2 do, $l.C0al.G0. Corr . Ungraded, GJ a 61lc; No. 2, 62aC3c. Cats: No. 3, tOc. (UlXI'ltV PBOBI CE. ATLANTA Ersrs: 1Si20c. Putter: Choice Tennessee, 22a25c. Poultry: Large, 18a23e; hens, 22Ja25c; small sizes, 13al7c. Sweet potatoes; 50a60c pel bushel, Irish potatoe?: $2.75a3.00 per barrel. BALTIMORE Butter : Prime to choice western packed, 20a22c. Eggs : 21a22c. live: kiosk. ATLANTA Choice Tennessee cattle 3c common xAn1xAc; Georgia raised, lKa2c. Sheep 3c for choice, CINCINNATI Hogs : Common 2.75a3.40 light, t3.40a3.75; packing, 3.fc0a4.90; butch ers, 3.80a3.90. ATLANTA Bulk meat: Clear rib sides, 7c; pork strips,., 6c. Bacon: Sugar cured hams, 10Ka loKc; bides, 8J-c; shoulders, 5c; breakfast, 8a8c. ' : BALT1MCRE Mess pork, $13 75. Bulk meat: Loose shoulders, none; clear side?, 7c. Bacon: Shoulders, 5 3-4c; clear rib sides, 8c;hams,10anKc. Lard, refined in tierce, 7 90. CINCINNATI Pork, $13.50. Lnrd, ?7 50 Bulk meats: fhoulders. 43c; clear ribs, 6a 6c; short clear 7 c. Bacon: Shoulders, 5c. short ribs, 7c; bams, 9al0c. NEW YORK Mess pork, Vl ,.; lonj clear, 7c; short do Lard, $7 70a7.1K). NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, M. B. D.LA.IE. . Has opened a lw office on the corner of Main and JcksoQ street, Moriis'own. ens square south of the Court Ilouse, nd ono door east of . B. McCrary's tore, and will efTr hie eerricee iu the Courts of Hamblen and adjoining counties and tho e?i'trem Court t Knoiille. ........ Hi olj ct will be to give strict attention to bus iness and s .tisficti'in to clients. Charges will te reasonable. jail 79 ly O. C. King, W. D. Gammon. KING a GAFuMOfj, A-ttornevs at Xaw, Ano Solicitors in Chancery, -K)f5ce : Cor. Main and Cumberlaad Sts. t , Over Tost-cfflce. f COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. , -jan30'78-lr DEN lid TRY ! DENTISTRY 1 THOS. J. SPECK, D. D. S. OFFICES : rnrrrsville. Tern . from 1t to 15th of ench month. Mo r.i own, troai l.rtti to lat of each mouth. Terms ih,orll!i KquifaUnt Li. O. SIIEPAED, UNDEKTAKER, K.KOXVILLE, TfiNN. Kvetv description of Metallic Caskits and Cases, Wo i Ca-kets and Cottius of every grade and price rejdy for use. . ' Or.lers by telegraph will receive personal and prompt attention, lerms satisfactory. n40 WALKER & SON, " The Old, Reliable and Permanent BAEBE H S, HiVK pm jTed their shop from theold stand on Henry tttreet to Ihe house in the ' ." near tbe depot, he e they will be pleatd to see and wait upon all ti their old customers, and as many new ones as may foel inclined to patronize mem. W. M. WILMETH, MAIS STREET, MORRIS TOWN, . . TENNESSEE, llai now on hand a complete stock of family Groceries To wl ich ho res recently added a fall li je cf BOOTS,AND SHOES, Which he offi-rs cheap for cat.h. He will pay the h'gueoi Biar.et p ice lor all kii-qj ui couunj pro -roris;ons snl E itablei of every description Vept on hard at all tinvs J' ARTIfJ SHEA, BREWER OF ' I AID PORTER C-r. ITardee and Lsnier Streets, Ksoxville, Tenn. )r(!o sby mail promptly tiled, but must be ac onipiiu ed wuh the cash. nia(S7ly FEED, A. SH0TWELL, SURGEON DENTIST, ROGERS VILLE, TENN. ffjrTTeraiscash or its equivalent. sep277t tf GEO. W. PAXTON, Home, Sign and Ornamental - 0 Paii'er. aM W Hanger, MOKEISTOWN, TEXN. Country Work a Specialty awl Liberal Inducements Offered. Propo-a's for House and Sign Painting, especially c.u ry work are solicited, and when offered me v ill meet wiih liberal cish-pricj redncej lates. 1 K lar.itit'W to give work tu it will pease and on r.-asonule terms For tsruia etc., addre me at Mornstowu T-nn. May2 .t) tf - V . 'Mi, II' o td H (Jl O O b ft 2 S td- td I: 3 td CD 3 C - e 1 0 p 1 1 3- T rfc e -9 4 , 'rS 63 53 a . M o c 3 CD 3 cn 7T JS2 e3 5 S SlOItltlSTOWN - , . , - j -' - Female High School BEV. T. T. SUMMERS, A. M., PRiNpiPAl. (With such assistants as the wants of the school may require J MRS. tOtJ. B. EVANS, Music Tcachib., The rvext session commeo es September 1st. 1S79. Ad lrefs BEV. T.P. SUMMIT. aug20 7D iy ' 'Morristown, T nn. NEW S TOR if W, H.; P EKEE, Tealer !n Groceries- Boots, "Sim, Bats DRY GOOD.', &-s. In tha 'yy ' -1 K IrXorristo wn Woo d raipectfully folicit a share of the satron ace o. tue c t'Z'iis of Morrianwn and vicinity. euarniiteeiEg tiie best goda and lowest- fUnes at r 1 l.XT' 1 " .1 ti' ', r ' - " i 't I kJ ALI " ,,,,1, ir I 'J i JOHN MTJEPHEY, Pres. B. E. BICE, CasU'r Lookout Bank OF, ; HOBEISTOWN, TENN. (STATE DEPOSITORY.) t! , "''1 --V-' ' ---Will transact a GEN EH A L BANXI3Q.-. BUSINESS; Kece'Tes deptit. buy anl sell. exrharee s:o'd and silver, nd make colecticus cpoa tint most favorable toims. ..- mayUtf THUS , O'COKK-tB. Free, f ' SAM HOUSE. I ach'r lECME Ml '-" 'Designated State Depository"' Knoxville, - - Tcnn. Transacts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Dala in Fo-eien and Puaot'c Kx'hm.'e. Sills Dralta on ail tne pnucipii cit en iu Kurope. buys and sells Uncurreu" Mokty, Go d urni . iUer, War rants and city scrip. Ma'.-ut2 ly HOE X MILLER, Undertakers'; Furniture Makers Mdrrlstowa, Tenn. Keeps constantly on and Me'allic. Bosewo d and honu-mide Colli n of nil s 7.1s. I h-y hiho keep a suppiy ot good, tfnrible buruam, b.-.U!e:nI ttl!s. They ak au iospectiou 01 Uifir KO'd-t, auJ solfrtt the pitrouas-i o? tue puo ic. order by telegiaph or uitil promptly attoaded to. a.i27'7J lj THE WILCOXftWHITE ORGAN CO. Meriden, Conn. if. S. A. 1 "Children's Blow Pedals,"! Adjusted or removed Instantly. Invented and Exclusively used by this Company, The most popular Organs of the day! UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY. "1 The Wilcox l White Organ Instructor" is the BEST and CHEAPEST in the market ! Send Ibr Illustrated Catalogue. 11 js Ism i-,.tyBg-j;-r M 7i TT?fc.7TT3rr-r-T 1 Wrt S pi t if it t U fc. t ;l itiTI iY ft 1 FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun Barrels slide one side. ... flr--j A Gun to stand the wear and tear, and not (ret shaky r out of order. Prices, from 850.00 upwards. Send stamp for Circular to OIERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street. Boston, Mass. . MORRIS IO WN ' MALE HIGH SCHOOL i.K. A. LOWRY, Principal, M'ItU Competent Assiit.ii t . TnKrext seeeioT romni" ers t: H R'T MOV. DAT O' Hepteniter, It' 7?, and rontmves J.irty we ks, a wt ek' Vii.liJ.iy teiu, feiVtn at LLmtmag. Tniiiun from $c t Boart. from 2 tot!. '0 ppf'-weok or further Piriiculam addiets tUe Trln.ipal. ugt7'7tf I MILLIHu supplies. Works Cbriotiana, Lancaster Co Va, Offl.e No. 28 South BeavorSt . Voik. Ta. ; ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,E2jtI:ors,Lri i Manufacturen of THE TJNEIVAXXED . . nn n imnfTsnncrp' v 1 v niirpirrnrnif ciunnif ? inn nwuoctcrtr, o . rt wnt b Combining all ImpraTemenU of Value! . and Perfect lm OperntUn. ALSO A VAEIED ASSORTMENT OF SUTEBIOB HEATING STOVES ' ton h.VLB II V D. P. B0WE, Horristown, Tcnn. f. . .si- JJt-JUMlU.III.L iM"W.Ui tin im 7 f - ' : 's VRRfiriTED B;S1 Af;D CHEAPEST. ml hJk NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BOOKS;r.1ILL!GrJ Eras I A lr, nr eoinplrte Golds ta ! Wellocl,coa'a.im, nl)i Diin. ottir, I rh Lf.Mjn. ciT,LcTt I A compal.al t?l - ' r.1 Vn-r.-dity, T.mprifnt, crmnatU M t'iVFX-,'i tii-i d iucpli.le. ftttrllitr la nm, I ' '-t';A''i ciuh ud treln..Dl, adrift to w 1 ! is irmmmwm froom, Adic ta HatLamii. Adrie M TS-Itb. PrMtitstioa, ill eue, CeUtacy 4 Mtlrmwoy com. Hired, Coniul dulift, toocrptioo, Confinement, Lje tourtfhip, impedlmfDIi to MirniM in mil.tnd leniK Sc8 tt Rtiirodiiciio, bu;le l.ifs eoundere.l, liw el Mrn, Lw of Divorc, tel rifh!. of Burned women, tie, rocluJ lii Diseaaea "ecuiiar lo Wotnao. Iheif enM nd a.etit. A bn" ro -nt nd coniiJer( TtiAirt nl 8'JO vitb full tuts En;ri.-!iie, by mult Miled, tii 60 tuu. -THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" ' en PThilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleot, Strletnrs. Varloo C"!e, to. 1 Im oo epermatorrbcea, Beaual iJebility , no Impotenoy, from Self bu and Eicewei. ciu.ir, &e.-ninl V. .uihivm, rterroa.nau, Anio to Siir. tcmfu.ioa oi h'.nt, I hviicil DecT, DimMM of Sight, li.f.clire Weoiory, L 0f ieioj Tower. te., mkin mrrnr lmror or UntaippT, (il tretment, and a f ret maaf lulile Mcelfrts for the cure of all pruata dnie. ; 824 tWt ' 60 pUMa, eH."r Jld.le.Tfttir. JU n Hood ,m IToaianhMMl. 10 . CflD rjM nOLI AR "-"d all threw ot tha iTiiiTiui" in on io.iiiiic. c iaini"R 6KJpmcs andoier liXHllustratiouf, and tmbracmit eTervthinit on tha setter, ttvc system tint it wortli kirawlnl. Thecortib ned lolume i positively the most popular Medical Book pubini.ed. The Author it an experienced physician of " yeara practice, (as is wcil knowm, and the ai1r- 1"'n. and rule Ibr treatment laid down, wjll bo found ol .i-wt alue to those mirti rnisr from impuritlfs ot the sittcm.enri)' errors, lost upor.or any of the numerous troubles commjr under the head of "Priat" or "Chronic)" dija s. Joitae stamps taken in pavmcnt foranr nf the buka, DR. B UTTS-n I SP f NS ARY h aciiuired a natiouai rfjiuunun ljrHiuu ui.: treatment of chronic dlscasew and complicated cases, hypkilis, fasnwr. rhwa, tileet. ulrieturr, Orebill., all Iri.ary Trouble., lulil- treated with tiicees!, ithmjttisiin? .Mercury. P&TI FflTS TREATFO hT-f'l "' rntresf, lltie or "erewrial anections ot aa m,, w. f UE w sad him their Dama a.t aifciro... and h.r' y R. Bljn lUTtles all persnas sorerin imm hi. i r:ui.iii vulisu. lAl.i'ii pivici n u, m ui.ii . Vss.itm tlm tnat IbcV will leurn suuioh-iiij i, ..uaiunj . T. im tint a Xmas. ;i rommiinications strictly eontialeuticj, fd l!iou Ije cuJUiiwdto UK. BUTlb', IX Jiortii Sth St., trt. Umi, w. AT.. AL llll t HWfflll c: WHITE. IVof. Ilr.rri., nfier mans vara ef sindy, axled by chenv icHl rea.arvh and exin riiiienU ti.. t!n r with eiperieucs rained in the tn atflli nt of t Inrirc niiTiiber of ftJ-i undel l.ls care, lias a" lust Micco-deU in compounding an lNFiL-1-iilx.E KKjili-JLHf tor tne soourna u sonintua amuus r f- .S-V WW wa d V ... i . LEUCORRHEA, i. r ft rill?. t. . i m a ti ,jw. . .S Tl.i. it iflcf. so tn-iaifiit Rtiiontf fi inalirs, la but hu.a understood bv p'.-.vsieians. Its rirsin upon the system is so excessive tnd di-l.iliutin(r, lintt our American ooi"J me mindly IxiomiLjf a "race ot invalids, 'incapable ol i roiJucitisr healthy offprinK. or eiiiovmif life p.eaurws. i n.f. Harris' V: fr:nol l'ast;),c,a new U. parture in niedtclna. A tlmroiizhlv common srii.e trt atment. AppiKd directly to the sent of 'lie dis.iise.and Mcitic liitiueiice exerted at once, pn.iiiicini an iiiini"diute s.,oihint and restorative eif .-t. T; i p-iiicutiim of the rrmedv la attended with no p mi or 'iunl;icsl, and 1. l)vt',t-V" Ihc or. d.narvpursniNaiid p ca.ur. s eHile. Circulars are sent in p.Tliii'.y plain env;i.M . sccur.-lv senledliom observation, andr. iiirdv put no i:i uc:it piaiu boxen ol three aires, with full dliMiimia inaids. No. 1, (enoush to lost a uionth.) (S;'o S. ' cnonrii t. 18ft two niomua-. S : N o. 3. laitirs; tiirciiMopi:;-.in;d amp.c lor cure, eicaptint, in rhronus cn-i sio. AVit!t eacii box n send a teniae t-yrmipi and eh i:i Tonic Pilis.lis cut Trof rinrr's' Vo; nal Tr atillej ran be obtamca omy iroi t.An!.:S REUSED V CO.KFG.CHErr.STS. Market and F-th ia. C ST. LOUIS, MO. PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE JOB BPEEMATOEEHCEA. v SEMINAL PASTILLE" A Valaaht Discovery ao4 Nw Deputarn in Me 1 ietl bcicDcv, an nr f New and poiiUfelf rie u W Bemrdjr lor tb ipeeJf tnd pniianiit Cura ot Seminal jCmissions At Impotenoy by ta on y trua wau via Tliffit J ACPllOfttlon to the prin cipal Seat of tha Diaeate, acting by Aoeorption, and tttrt ng it ipeciftc influence on tha Be mill -vl Vea;jle, Eiac ulatory Ducu, Proataita Oland, aud TJretiira. Tf.e u of tua JiemeaT it attended with mo pain r infni.rvntenre, i d doea not interfere wiia tha ordinary pursuiti of life i it ia quickly dniolvad and aooa abaorbed, producirf an 1 imme diate aoothinf and reitorativa effect upon the texual auJ nervont oraoizaiiona wrecked from aclf-abute and rcrc, atonpmf the drain from to aytttcm, rest or ui 5 the tnind 11 1 bealth and sound memory, removing the Di mue.-ti -f Bight, Nervous PebiUtyt Confuaioa of Idsaa, Aver- ; iOU to Society, etc etc.. and the acftruce uf prtt:--Cure old age u.uiliy accumpanying thu trouble, and rt-.i.'r iog perfect bdZnal Vigor, where it haa hern dorni-it Ur yeara. Thia node of treatment baa txd tUa ifl in in aevere caet, and la now a pronounced succeu. Drugs are too much preaenbed in the trouble, and, as mailt en. brir wit new to. with but little if any permanent food. 1'here n r,s Konaense about thia Preparation. I rarrfccal obtrrration enT,!ea ua to po-it it el guarantee that ft wni aat jiactiv During the eight yeara taat it haa been lb general tif. thovt&u'li of tettimonials aa to ita value, and it 11 now conrfU i by the Medical .Profession to be tha moil rational means yet discovered of reaching and curing thia very prevalent trout . e that ia well known to he the caaae of ontolJ etLaary to so nint. and upon whom quae lea prey with their nieleta nostrums i big fees. The Kerned y U put op in neat hoiet, of three tir. No. 1, (noagh to last a month,) t3j No, 6 fs'itnoei t to edect a permanent cure, aoleaa ia aevere caaea,) 6i Kr. , (lasting ever three months, will atop emissions and rritn.-e vigor in the worst eases.) 97. Sent by mail, aealrd, in pUia wrappers. Full tIHCTlOKS for uaing wjU accom pany CACli BOX. P illustrations, wnico if that tbey caa be : U fitted for the dutiea Seot Sealed for stamp I HARRIS REMEDY CO. WrG. CHEMISTS. Market and 6th Sts. 8T. LOUIS, MO. THE s BEST OF ALL FOU 1IA1T OS BEAST. 1 AVIk ii a medicine lias infalllMy donoi ' i! work iu uiillions of case for more U . than 11 tliinl of a century; wln-n it, liiis 1 lcuflicl cvervpint of tlio world ; wlion imraiifi-li'ss ImuUica every wia-r con- sider it. tho only scife relluiioo lit caso oft I "iiin or nc cMi'iit, it. is pretty sui'a to call f 1 t-ucii a iqoflictne - THE BEST OF ITS KIHD.! This in II'O cfisri Mith tlio Mriltan IiiHtnn Iliiimciit. Kvtry inail I IfrinirslntclliKonceof u valuable horse xavrd, 1 lie ngony of nu awful ajcald or 1 ..... . 1 . , . 1 ,. ...... .... r I . u uatisiti overcome, and of a thousand- 11IKI-I.JI1U UIUS!N9 tlllil lll'ieitS pirforrhed by tlio M reliublo Mex icnti IMiislanc I.tnimeut. forms of outwurtl disease are t-jiecdily cured ly tho Mustang Liniment. . It iciietratca nmacle, memnra.no and tissue, to tho very bone, buniaUiuK pain iind curing disease witli a power that never fails. It is a medicine needed by i everybody, from, tho ranchero, who ride. 111s over the solitary plains, to the merchant Erin cc, and tho woodcutter who splits is foot with the axe. It cures Rheumatism when all other applications tail, l'lus wouderlul LINIMEN1 speedily cures eucli ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Ithenmatlam, STrellltifrs, StlfT Joints. Contracted Muscles, Jturna tnd Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and sprains, ' Pols 0110ns Ilites and Mings, Stiffness, ".Umeiwn, Old Sores, Cleers, frostbites. ClaXlbla las. More Ailpples, Caked Jlreast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It Is the greatest remedy for the dis. orders and accidents to which the HitUTB Creation aro subject that has ever been known. It cures - Sprains Nnlanr, fetlfT . Joints. Founder, rfarness Hores, Hoof lla rasra, Foot slot, Strew Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind Rails, Spavin, larcy, ltinajbone, Old Sores, I'oll Kvii, Film npon Ihe Ki;ht and every other ailment tO'Whlrh tne- (seenpanta of the Stable and Stock. Yard are liable. A twenty-five cent bottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment lias often saved a valuable borse, a life on crutches, or years of torture. It heals without a Scar. It goes to the very root of tho matter, penetrating even the bone. - . . It cures everybody, and disappoints no one. It lias been lu steady use for uioro than twenty-flre years, and is positively - THE BEST OF ALL . . FCS'HAIT C3.BEAS7.' ttkt -. a.fcJC'..JV-'- Semi : t:ue for a pamnieet fivioyinn m S of Rtwiiocfv, rrt Tiietmlol by ! .ateaiMuwineiis S anplie-t.su. Xlils pamplth-taicne i aoatit a htm. a " dn iltiinea its eat io an lady in delicate ,Ieaith, A Uiiizataorousi.iy cracticai trittieontlus diteas r ... !. emii:v will convince lh. most skeptical a rtitored la parCect aaaDhooil, and n of life, aame as 1 -rer atfeolrJ. u oaayoiM. kU OKLY bt lm 3 IBSIRflEP'TQ Lily liViLiy 1 w iJ NEW ADVERriSBMBNM. GEO. BROWN , KNOXVILLE." Ti:XN. General Ayntjor lite S-iLi of j!e. Which Js fat iarcrcellBg cth?r,twa tnd tlirre terse Plows. THE BEST PLOY I.N THE WORLD! . Has the sola agency far the sale of the STUDEBAKn. WAOVS-r rf 72.0O, incni'lina: trnke on box ami runninsr R-ri. amri'ic -at.. Siln ent; ia Kast Tennessee fo' the sale of KU-HKL.L A OO.'.'.NL A H V" THRErfllEHS. lfore Power aud the reps-ire f.r the snie. This r msc'i u" ol has a clover huller and cieau-r attachmeat, which cia be sni-ht I anv turn of onW$0.00, anlisurthe bestratriUinco tha m.rKi. n?o i if We keep a lare stock of oil kin la of Ariculurl Jia;ileiuati a:i J r?;air, 1 Hovers, Rearers, Self-Binasrs, Grain-Drills, Arery's SKI Pte, At factory rrice John Deere Steel rion Coil' Ln-k.,Tcr Hun, H.n-Ir Irrnr Cat ter, Fi h Bros. Wagoaa (very cheap), Donbihovel PI w, and i.tstl rhotel 6i tU tongue Blades, . . GRASS SKKDH. Clove r, Timothy, Orchard" Orass and Ofrmau Millftt. Wi katp tha :,.j'st St. ck f f'tt, by any houae in the WBf, anl sell for the very loweu ch!j ji.ice. ( kept Commission Sell "11 k'nda of eonntry proluce anl make librsl a.lvsBosmtat.. MILL MACHINKKY ( every kin I f urniihcr! , a!o S'm I Dinrt. frAU business eutrubted to us will leceive ro.nt tU,ntiTQ JJTQWJ api4'77-tf FOUNDRY AID MACHINE COMPANY rftX:E8-0B3 ROCAN, ICKLIsiTSV & CO. Broad St, Knoxvillc, Tcaii. MASITA(TCKrr..-.ol- Iill Geai'iiig of .'livery Dcription GIRCULAU SAW M 1 TAW, And nil Liii'l vf f.'ni;."r' '" I '''' "" ' ' r"r, ' . Steam Engines Built and Repaired. HOLLOW W All 11 A Sn-LIALTV. A Mi Till: MCLSV AM HTM madj: ay Tin: so mi. FKONTS & GRATES OF ALL f?IZKS, SIDE HILL PLOWS AND PLOY CASTINGS, CA!E Kl'.LS, Hail road (btinp, l!ra. Carting, 7W Sill, Wind-nr S''','Sih II '., Column, Street and Ventilating Cmi ,md Ihdld.r ( 'a.- 'ifj "'.'. jlJC ECLIPSE DOUBLE TOilBIllE WATFR-WHEEL, 1 i m. , rj jUDbON's stan da Hi) co vj:i:.( k i --oi: k m, STlAM ENCilNHS. " CaHitcs of every dercriptfoa madtj 1 or.Ier u l Jlrrb'n srjr cf r'I Vin.Ia re paired proixily nl with l;patcb. tOWe irV.le ir( r.a l.avi: j? unvr'asa of work to do iu our line to give us a call. ' tnhrlOT'Jlj BURR &; TERRY, " ' Ivuoxvillo. aonncsMOH,-' Offers I ) Oif rb!Ic SASH, D00RS, BLINDS, MATCHED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER-BOARDING, ! ; - Kratket", MonlJlne. wd, wiv Xf. : Hivirg ever l,03O,C00 fett of Ljp frer inht-cV. ur tari!iifa ar nni aiiaii-il it Eaft Tf eeo-mc. Oder polkileil ltd ailt'ttt'.cm fU-Tufi'.rf d. t.iv--nd V r Price List. ' i i JoteT7w l j Upright Plvnos k, Puilou Okganb. Tbe raraductkna of thia brans bsT a wnaH.VwJ(t rsimlaHun fr th ' rt Snrl aiaboreus awa la mrmry maorianiral aa4 snoakral iiotaii. T)r thou.Mivsa MuaiaalCritloatMl Art Ixwr. aaiitiiaar milsatantal r,imLiim r .w, h Uii i s, uuijst ml Usa urdioarr or IuXsnur uwtramaute so iarfaty mn l. : GEO. 00D3 & C0.r3 iTJnoxamplod Btrcntrth , nti'l Solidit v. rA IMost-I3oa,utiAil , 33rim Bin o n cl I'erfect Check 2vjpJuitiitiX Action. ...1, 'i .. . -. . have bote 'run asd jxt. trci's, , . .'. . ,' i AnJ ar Uoxi'i&I4 for t'u"r Gfat Varlf-f -f Jf; -i'-J riT.v'a. V ThT SaplOT tbs only auncMMfui emtbicstion of npaaaislluwis, tndars fn.hm f m tnosuasns la sU qasrtora ol Um Rkitae, axi.i Moiau4 tr I'mu s Isi." u.i t c.u.sint. . ' cxm t la to limnd la anr aauivj, 19 ids iljUsaja irmartsiJo limtruusBnta. ' . COS VsahiaciHa Stmt, Ikatun IffiETUI TERMS TO ACENT.s THO X.V. VANTKD . IK 'T.VJUtT CVTX ' "WHERE T1IE5J! INSTRUMENTS jiRIJ KOT KErmVFJCTK'. ., , II i 1 , si a owt nc!u 1!q fc rt ! 1 a n t , T) AorxT-j von nn: . . ak'ta ' ' ' . -. i ' - UFFJCET .FlMCSiC' . , " Quxility ofToiUi. ami tho ' Xi-u. i j ,r. i.. a J u r ciui i-"i 1 j .r r.i s J w r ci. . ..:..4.aj I Ci -I . - " w I n . a 1 WaVEXI'OCS. VI A itn VlfA, a.afi.