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t II IT HO R H ISTQ WmCpTZlE TT E, MARCH 2 0 , 1 8 8 2 . 1 1 TERMS OF THE GAZETTE R.KTES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year (5 mm) $1.50; tit months, 73 et; Hrf month, 40 fiafe. . . ' . . RA TES OF AD VERTISING.One inch frtt insertion, $1; each iulteqvent iner fjJa, 50 eemls; dityed advertisement triU ba duirgtd according to the tpace oeeu pied at abvr rate. " " TO REGULAR ADVERTISERS t of fer $'tperir inducement, both at to rate . ,f cJuirge and manner of dallying Uuir j'iror. . , 'NOTICES IX LOCAL COLUMNS 10 cenU per line forfimt ineerHon and 8 centt per li?ie for rk aUitumal iuertion. OBITUARY NOTICES, Tribute of Re- speet and Card of TKarl charged for at rrguLtr ndrertUrmentm. - ' i LL DILLS for a-ioertimr.g are due tehen ' eontnteted and pay-Me on demand. , rOVHUNICATlONSiHuM be ntteonjtan ted by the true Mine and addrt of the irrtier in order to reeciee attention. m HOMSTOWN GAZETIE. U'KDNKDAY, MAIS. 20, 18fc2 The Atlanta Constitution thinks the recent vi-it of William .VI men Wheeler to Florida was for tho pur pose of viewing tho remains of a Returning Board. The measure appropriating $150, 00U for tho relief of tho Iouisfana, Arkansas and Mississippi sufl'erert, and 8100,000 to continue lalor on tho Davis Island dam, have receiv ed tha signature of the President. Hon. George W. Jones, of Lin coln county, tho veteran Democrat of Tennessee and the ante-bellum watch dog of the U. S. Treasury, has written a letter in which he say that in any settlement of the late debt the creditors liould be con sulted. Hon. 1L R. Butler addressed the people oa the State debt questioa at Klizabethton on the 13ih inst The Mountaineer nrgea tho Judge to again be a candidate for tho Legis lature, from Johnson and Carter, but it is said that he has aspirations to be the Republican nominee for Gov ernor. In the Senate on the 21st, Senator J. A. Jameson, II. M. Hutchison, X L. Jewries and A. Javis"arc named as iucorj orators. The capi- tal stock is fixed at $10,000,000, aml .no v li.ti ivi iNvuuvi tiuiK ; ha!l be conveyed between Xew ! York and Washington in nix and one half hours. Frve ottered a bill incorporating a M- n.v on ncr h,r,, " " u 1 railroa.l Irom Xew York to AVuh, J ;.1Je8t fcma,tf instIlia rti.jn 'of th l important changes in pur orgn ington. i;x-enators liordon, al- state-Mrs. IV.iv Spoon, it Is rn j - - . ,,! pr; ,,.,,!! .in,l c K f'h-.co . . . , I , ,. that a time of intense political. qs- lace, ana Ci law en ana ir. iv. nasc, ih c.(. v;hs !();! . . An Austin, Texa, dispatch saysi.. Thev are undoubtedly enti-f ablc-t, and most .conservative ti the h:tate purchased from the estate tleJ to p0"RsionSj ana if Congress ' zcns who can fwo'hicst above of the late Chas. Morgan, of Xew j wollM give iu.cti to the sentiment of. tlie prejudices and enmities of tho York, SI 12,000 worth of its own j the WURtl.y this act of justice would hour, and who can best. understand paying for them 81.40. The j not he IonJ?or doferred The recent . true philosophy of our Coyern bon.'.s were duo in 1904, with inter-: jei,ato n liC SenLto leaves no doubt mont- In calling a. convention at a t at 7 per cent. This makes a re- j that-the wlK!it:ons are favorable for time of fierce party strife and re duction in tho State debt for the j lh0 pas of an act at the present pant factiousness there is a dafigcf pivsont twelve months of over 1,-1 sess;on punting ixjnsions to the that it may full into the hands of 000,)00, leaving it something less J Uncc&y and disabled" old soldicrj of marplots and demagogues, and be than $4,000,000. Xo wonder that thc niemoraui0 conflict. come a potent instrument of harm, emigrants by thousands from our i As to the propriety of calling a own State and other States are flock- j Maj. Tom O Conner, who has re-1 Constitutional Convention to settle ing to that honest and prosperous! cently been to New York, was in-j the State debt, we think such a call land. We greet 3011, Prof. A. VF. ! tcrviewed on his return by a Chat- would be advisable only a,a dernier Wilson and Col. Arthur Ii. Crozier. ! tanooga Times reporter, in regard report, when it becomes a recogniz- i to the feelings of the bondholders. that the debt cannot be sct- 77; CASE OF MR. DELAVAN. i The Mftjof 8tates that hc bad held ing Le inTenneSseo U the ecpy on our firstrageto.da3,!gcvcrril confcrence3 with tho move ' rehabilitation of the Legislature in irom the i huaueipuia ioucs, j promineut) and thoy were entirely its dignity and office as a law-mak-remarkaMo account of the experi-: ,fattorr Thcy vill exact jg power, and it icBtablishment encc 01 Jir. ft. t. ueiavan, a promt- nent and well known citizen of Thi- nent and , ui Known citizen in ladelphia, I a., who, by prayer and , faith in Cod was, as it were in the t twinkling of an eye,, restored to ! an eye, health and strength. Tho article is worthy the attention of our readers. , . ,ri , J , I fac tdetai s.it looks as if wo have i returned to the" days of miracles, for the case can be termed nothiog less , than a miracle as it is presented. ! Delavan had been stricken down with tjaralvsis and confined to his bed fr seven years, enduring the most i'l'.oiHe pain and suffering. The best medical skill obtainable afford ed him no relief. Even tho most powerful narcotics lost their power and influence to relieve his suffer ing. and no alternate was left him, I it.ee-nc-d, but to suffer on till re- heved by dr.th. The strangest part of the remark- able rtory that t.c,l visited h.m in thesMil waUh of theu.ght, and ,n an au-hb.e vo.ee .kc to thesuf- n rvr a,-? ruesieu nua 4 ruiiii f t &h w: wolu lu U(-ai r.i - ..: T U 1V I have abundant evidence in the.Bi ble of the power of Cod to extend mercy and help to the Rick and bo r.vivivd. when called upon in faith. His providential intervention for the j ii-otcction of man i-i daily exempli lied. Delavan wai not "only restor ed to health almost instantly, but all the strength and vigor of his sys tem, that had been lost by seven years confinement to his bed, rack ed with pains, was suddenly reliev ed, o that he was able to preach twice tho same day in a largo hall to an immense congregation. Wo trust we are not entirely a doubting Thotuas. But wo confess that the case of Mr. Delavan is one that we are not able to eolve. We meekly bow, and pass tha subject to our medical and theological friends for a eolation. lie claim, that he immed,ato- 13d,v Morgan, Presiding ElJor Uf ' V "m4 to'.Vay ly oU.,suJ was healed. His the ' 31urmon -Church -W"",-. how-the was evidently n,,re than an ord.ua- yQh Carolina, Teiinessee, I&io and ,y,;.,th. hucataitha-slaysholdof gia, 'Alabama and . Mississippi, 'loft kulM He ap- ihc iHwer and mercy of Cod witM cjttanoogalast Wednesday for ? nend' trmlb! fai faith in" an carucstness that would take no i .,i..;..-r.L-v veUU KiO"!- inverts, which! l. : . THE POLYGAMY BILL. 1 The Bill for the suppression 'of polygamy has parsed the House of ReprcsentativeR. It U not only ap plicable in Utah, but will suit many latitudes. We produce two of its most important sections, which read as follows : Sec. 3. That if any male person, in a Territory or other place over ..ri.if.h th Ilnitoil Kt.-itos hnveexclu- tive iurisdiction, hereafter co habits with more than one woman he shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $300, or by imprisonment for net more than six months, or iy ixui said punishments in the discretion oi tho court. Sec 8. That no lolvgamist, biga mist or any person cohabiting with more than one woman ana no wo man cohabiting ivitli any cf those ticrwns described as aloresaid in this section in any Territory- or oth er place over which the Lnuca States have exclusive jurisdiction (shall bo entitled to vote at any elec tion held in any such Territory or other place, or be entitled to hold any ollice or place of public trust, honor or emolument in, under or for any such Territory or place .or under the United States. A dispatch from Wilmington, N. C, states that a young woman named Gracie Mills, living near the South Carolina , line, on Sunday night attacked and killed a girl named Jane J acksou, who had ac cepted the addresses of a young farmer who had been rejected , by Miss Mills. Hon. S. R Wilson, late lo-tak so has written a letter in favor of harmonizing the Democratic' VXY on the middle ground. In David son county, including Nashville, the hair rti n n r . ... i OTTJ, r.0ni t. ... ((t . it ' same day, with the hope of securing concert of action in tho approaching campaign. , . Ttiere died near 3Iorri3toc, at the residence of Ji-hri II. Morris, ou years old, and it-is cl-iiuitd by h fi w , ? i,r... 1 ,,-..? i..ti. ma v that, she hvl reached tl.f j t u rood 11 of five srxre nnd i " . ven9 mmmmmm ' The Cincinnati t;,.v s'?,.r mvu that there is an encouraging pros- ucct for the veterans of the Mexican ! d .f , f b . , t . ... , . cornpromise AVlU accel,t nothmg be-. ,ow lho crUre prilM.ipal) with G pcr .cnt intorcst iiajor O'Connor-fears , t . , . , , 4. lll'll IIII4 I1HIITI IIMI'll M.lllll IIII 1 1117 part of tho bondholders augurs ill. to the SUte, and means repudiation in a modified lorm In the Virginia Senate, on tho. 23d wc notice that Mr Esk ridge '0ffered the following resolution i4'tWir.f, That thc Board of Educ ation h requested to encourage, as" far as ; practical, the intr oduction and use of th Virginia editiou of Ili'clu IVs Geo- ' graphy into the public schools of the , State. The resolution was adapted. This book is one of the scries of- school lcx)ks for which Mr. John W. ' raulett, of Knoxville, is general . ttinllirrn flwnt. It has a Viririllia ' suppIemcn prepared by W Laffvr ea;tor of jhe rjci,moad 'Christ f .(I(-,rNra,ff aml a fine map of rir: niathe wholo farminft ;ls sever- 1 y - .- .lnp. in tbtir j & valuable; instruction for Virginia youth. were gathered In 'the above "Mates. At Nashville he was joined by filly or seventy-five more. lie was in terviewed at Chattanooga by a cor- reppondent of tho. American on tho roccut legislation enacted by Con gress and stated that the agitation is merely having the effect of popu larizing the church in the South, and that they arc receiving without any special effort, thirty-five con verts per month against an average of thirty per month before tho agi tation commenced. Thc emigration of converts this spring is heavier than ever was known. Misses L. k ML Shannon have re ceived a fresh invoice of spring mil linerylargo varied and handsome and will compete in prices with the eastern retail house.- Read the new advertisements in to-day 'a paper. HI I " THE FIRST CABLEGRAM. , C' Tho first message sent through me iiuauuc came as ..v,., . i : jllnn.trtN n knimml-l- o v ..v. -OVT to the directors in America, August Will tonura meu. 4 ,Tf Immediately after a message' was Bent from Queen Victoria to JnTc4 Buchanan, President of the United, State?, as follows : "The (Juecn desires to congratu late the President upon the succe' of this creat international work, in which the Queen has taken; ho greatest interest. The. .;Queep. is convinced that tho President will jf)in with her in fervently hoping that the electric cable, which mow connects Great Britain with the United .States, will prove an addi tional link between two nations whose friendship is founded ppon their common interests aniltepro? cal esteem. The Queen las nipjr pleasure in thus directly : comiiiHii i catingw ith the President, and n' re newing to him her best , wish qs; for tho prosperity of the United Stites." Tho time occupied in transmission was sixty-five minutes. The Presi- dent's reply, of 143 vords, was dis patched in two hours. Three ecks afterwards the cable broke down Several attempts were made t ie' cover and repair It, which were un successful. A ndvr cabl, different irom the formcr,vs made m 186" and oii July 27th of that yoari was entisfactorily iaid. ." Tho following day congratulatory communicntiot H" . ,us-KT .: brCanada, and between" ifie Maybr of Vancouver' Island andjh Tord Mayor of London. Tiia firsd. cable 1 was subsequently recovered, joined a to another and laid to Jsewfouqclr, land. CONSTITUTIONAL - CONVENTION. Murfreeaboro News. 1 n At present wo are not inclined co ' favor the calling of a Constitutional i Convention. It is true that wmie iiyc - r.itiirnoi.t' nn tlo lnitprpir. nnil a '. . . ,. . v I ... x . - engendered, is no time for tamper ing with the Constitution of the ... . y ... i , btatc. t onstitimonai c oi JMatc. i onsiiiuuonai i. onvcncioiiii are point-times necessary, but thoy. - t should be like angol- visits, few and &r between.. In ey7 ; case j they shouM l c-oraposeof best, tho in tne - " people, as a represcntativ e bod . lo hi!eIld we think the best efforts of flU true tit5zen3 sbould bo directcd, and for this reason we insist that the State debt should be settled by T ovidourthal th0 LelMslature'can no longer be looked to for the maiix-1 tenance of State credit, and for the furtherance of the best interests of Tennessee, the emergency. will have1 arisen when a' Constitutional. Con vention, miist be resorted toas tthe final hope of a great talo in' its strugg!e against, dishonor. - Col. -II. Ii. Gibson, editor of the Rtpublican, lectured lo a large au dience, Monday night of last week, on "Mormonism." As to the ob- jects of the) great and growing bkft' on tji0 feexif American civilization, ur'ArrKlr thpv intend first -'rulc-the d States, then take . in'-tlieWtirj?"continent, and the wboI wo,ld. j now not only - - the .0vernmMikof Utah, but u , , in gQrlfi.TrrrrieS- and SCMs, and are'giXAvin'gi ut an V enormous the Supremacy plCjvho aro in the right. : - - - - - - - 'Albeft H:"-Thoma Jf., young lawyer ami fpevial,,deputy sheriff, wnis'foully assassinate At 11 o'clock Sunday iiight whilo on'.lns Avay home. abotit a miloand alialf north- east of Memphis. Tho ball entered tlie left side, on a line with tl na,- val, seToring" the abdominal arte'i-y: Suspicion points to, several who have been indicted by hinrfcr gam bling, Mealing, jctcy but more par ticularly to a darkey named 'Cfint Hilliard, who openly' swore VerigVn ance against him boeauso-of hia'Tn dic tment for waylaying and robbing WW Uam Young five woeks ago. " ' G rateful to Invalids. Floieston Coioeno is gfatcful totnvsH 11 la, t)CHuse it id iefie lu witUOut the 6ick.euiDg effect of most perfumei. "Knn-land and America areunitcd ., 1 J . 1T ' . . , c n I'LOUR 4 00 by telegraph! uiory to ifocnrrrnr- . - . ' 'apptfs an lihest", on arth . peace, and good day moving. Imp Mr. Jack Faw , E;..; yyyy- f ?i -.01 LaA -imencan ieo- Li RAILROAD .DISASTER. oszUxs ki,WXd axotuerj A.:t.r..i nnA .K.f.a j very ii iiiiiiiui uiwwuuun i a - . -- . - collision occurred on the line of the rii VHt pa'seT!er on the board I h r.-if nii 1 lm ' rw 1 -ni lail train that ; pighVvy9. gather thcBO par ticuhirs: The East lound:inail train passed freight train no. u at nom ;sme track and' got about-a mile and a b.alf'when the hose of the automatic air break burstcd between tho cu- nrio and baggage car, thereby put ting on-all the brakes of the entire train,eVro4ng-n-complcte locking of tiie whole train. Then engineer Watisou and Conductor Lowry com menced to b'eed the air tubes,and sent a flagman back to warn the ap proaching freight train. But the grade at that; point is, very lieavy and notwithstanding the freight cn- rineer reversed the motion pf his CD train and blew, "down brakes," the freight engine run into the rear of the passe nger train, completely de molishing ths splendid private car of..,Col.. 11 W. Cole, and forcing that car on- top of the Pullman' elfseplng car in front of it. '' The saloon heat-, ers in-botU,-car8:vero upset and bi-o-ken, scalding conductor Darlington, o'tlie Pullman-sleeper, very badly, and Booker, Col. Cole's colored, por ter in charge pf his private ctaclij sO- sei-ioaaly. that -ho died Sunday night. K, It is - regarded as a jiroyi' cjeijtial. interposition th,at jao one else .1- .' ' ' '! : i i.'Dan. Briscoe,' whoso- name fcas bo-' )me a household word to the peo ple'of'all this section, announces that ho isvgoing to close his busi nes here-aml remove to Ivnoxville. r..,Biisclic.is one of the best and most intelligent merchants in our town. ylis keen business ability has- placed him in the front rank of the most succcsBful business men in this country. By his assiduous at tention to business, his upright dcal- j ing'a'ud fidelity to all, ho has sur-" rounueti uimseu wiiu iuauy uuo and arm friends.' We will part with him with regret, and it will be many a day belore the people of ilorri stow n will make up for the loss1 they sustain In Lis departure. ! llead his. announcement in another column1 ' J'J : " J '"-. The" Xashville "correspondent of the Knoxville Tribithe saya : "The General Conference of the M. E. Church, South, which commences in this city May 5th, promises to be as occasion of much interest. Eith er four or six Bishops will be elect- ed If Dr. Rankin, of your city, W ; W vr older. he would doubtless be elected Bishop 1 of the United States Conference. It is whisiered that Rev. R. N. Prieo will be a prominent candidate. ECis peer is hard to find." " United States Conference" must bo anew thing about Nashville. When was it organized? .Rankin or Price would be a happy selection as one of tho Bishops to be then chosen. Not more befitting and appropriate, how ever, than vould be the election of our able, learned, unpretentious fel- low-townsman, Rev. T. P. Summers, who, indeed, is-"an Israelite in whom is no guile," and who is old enough. LIEUT DAN EN DO WER'S LETTER. A' long letter (has just been re ceived by the mother of Lieut. Dan e.nhowcr, iivi Washington, which though t contains no news, not re ceived by. telegram, is interesting-ia its 'details, regarding- the life of-the survivors; of the "Jeannctte." He says : ' "The death of Garfield is . a topic often mentioned, and ' from ac counts hero I learn that he was shot by Gniteau on the train near Xong (iRranctv 'A great, deal of interest and sympathy is -manifested by the Russians. Last evening I saw., a Tjomslc neipaper which,! said tho Alliance had made a cruise after the f'Jeannettc" and had reached lati tndo eighty degrees "and fifty-five minutes on west coast fSpitzbergen. Had our. ship held together ten years . ihe'i would probably have drilled out in. that vicinity, About nine hundred miles south 'of this place there lives ' an Englishman nanjQd Loc, and from him I hope to learn, a good deal of news." ; . LieuL- Danenhowcr says "Mell- yile! arrived iust . s I finished my letter 'estcrday. ' He " made the journey to the north of.Bulun in search - of ' IeLorig and party. He found the ship's log and instru ments that' were stowed near' the place where, they Janded ; did '.not find the people. The search is now going on, and is limited to a very narrow 6trip of countrj- to "which the party has been traced. On our return to the United States Vehavo 4,100 miles tci i!ake before reaching I. , A ivai& iettCr from'Li0fit. Mell- xi express Dresses the fear thftt.PoLong arid the others have erifiied at" the mouth of the "Lena, and intimates that Svheri ho act out" on tho search, in which 'ho is now engaged, it was without'hope "of finding his com rades alive, but simply to perform the melancholy d,t)ty. of discovering if pofib'.O' their. dead bodies and whatever traces of their hardshids aud adventures they might have lea behind them. : , ' '' ", - - A new opera house wa opened ; at Columbia on Monday. It cost $100,000, and is one of lUe finest jjnd best nrranged tmust rocnt halls iu the 8 ate. ' . l1t.'vfr-'l rmis.jrrt.fl nfl V iTfrim.1 ; TfW'I.- r-f 1 tiTST r- ' - - j . , COMMERCIAL. IVIorrtstown Produce Marfcett WHOLESALE PRiCKS : riilojiKisxbwK, JIar.1 28, 1882-- VVI1EAT 1 20 v& 30 FEATHE1SS. i 85 40 Ik 1 li . . . . , 20 10 20 63 LWUO .. . . I5EESWAX. VL AXS33JSI-, tallow...;..;. & 6 0 13 Kucxv illc Market. ' ' March 25, 1883. Wheat Actiye; from wagons, $1.20 a 1.25 per busliil, as to grade round lots $1.23al.80. ' Corn active with but little olfering; wortn o to a cents; new corn m ear, about 70 from wagons; sacked 78 to 80. Oats Dull; loose from wagons 40a45c per bushel. Bulx meats -Side, 10c; shoulders, 71; sugar-cured hams, smoked, I2J to 18. Bacox BuyiDg from wagons at 9.9 Jc round.' Lartj In 50 pound tin cans, llial2c; celling 13c. in demand. Potatoes Irish; new, 80a00c per bushel. Hav Loose, C0b80c per 100 pounds; baled, $1.25. - ; ' . Pf.A3 1.40al. 50 per bushel. . Ixran $1.10hJ.20 per 100 pounds., ." Fi-ocit Nominal, country extra, buy ing, dull, $3.25a3.50; selling $3. 50u3. 75 p'-r sack; family buying, $3.50a3.75; sel ling, 3.83a4.00 per sack. Feathers Prime, 46 to 47. Dried Fruit Strictly prime half peaches nominal, 2fa3c; peeled peaches Ga7 cents; pears 4p5 cents; quarter apples 3Ja4 cents. .;; Field SiiED3Nominal; Clover, G.00 a6.25; timotliy grass,$3.25a3.50 per bush; orchard grass, to $1.75a2.00; red top. $1.00; blue grass, eeed $1.25. : ; v Buttebv Choice roll, 22a25c; prime, I5a20c. , grease butter, 5a7c. Eggs Buying at lOall. . , Poultry Live chickens hens, 7 1 2c pe pound, roosters,4c; turkeys, in good demand, 9al0c; spring chickens in de mand, ,7 1 2c. per lb. Rags Cotton, 1 1J 2c. Beeswax Dull at 20c per pound. Hrrns dry flint,' 10c; green, 6c. Tallow Declining, 5a6c. Flax Heed Per bushel, 80c. Brass 10al2c; copper, 10al2c. Wool Choice tub-washed, 33c; fair to good, 25c J darkcoaigc, 25; unwashed, 22Aa25c. ' Ginsesg Per lb $1.75, fall dug. Furs Raccoon skins, 40c; mink, 40c; opossum, 8c, muskrat, 10c; gray foxes, 50c; red foxes, GOc; otter, $5; wild cat, 20c; house cat, 10c; deer skid, 35c per lb. All quotatio-is arc for No, 1 skins Chattanooga Market. March 25. Corn Corn on the wharf, 83Jc; bulk corn, 4a5e less. - Wheat $1.30 per bushel; in depot $1.40al.50. IIay Tennessee 75a90c; western whole eale, $22.50a25.00; retail $1 15al ,25. Prairie hay, wholesale, $19.00; re fail, $1.00. j Oats Western oata C0a65c. per bushel; I retail 6570c; on the wharf 43a00c. i FLOim-Fancy $7 choice family $7.- 50;-family $7.25; superfine $7.00; extra family $7i25. Bran Jobbing lots, sacked $27.00; re tail $1.40al. 50 per cwt. Bulx 3lEATS-r-Long clear 10; clear rib 10; clear sides 10J, c more for packt-d; shoulders, 7; packed hams, s. c. 12 -,13c. Bacon Clear pides 10allc. Lakd Prime loaf, ia tierces, 12c; in cans 12. Lossdale 4-4, 10; Fitchville, 4-4, 91; Fruit of the Loom, 101; Prints, 4Ja 7;Trion 4-4, 7f, I, 6c;. Drilling 81; Chattanooga yarns, 90; Rolled Jaconet, 61. , Coffee Choice, 13c; prime, 121c;gocd 11i12c; fair, lOalOJc. SufiAiiStandard crushed, 10Jc; pow , , dered 10c; granulated, 10c; coffee t 1 A, OJc; extra C, 8Jc; C yellow, 8ic. Soaf Per box. White Russian, $5 23; Blue India, one pound bars, $3.55; Kirk's Olive $3 45a3 50; St. Rollex, Tale Olive, $2.73 in five box lols 10 cents per box less. Cattle G ross, 2a4c; beef, 7al5c per pouad. ... II0G8 Gross, hogs over 200 lbs., GaGJc; under 200 -lbs,, 5aGc. -Shekp Gross, sheared, 2a4c; unshear- cd, 2Ja4c; mutton 10al2ic per lb. OitAKGES-$4 00a4.50 per box; per bar- : rel, $9.Q0alO.O0. Lsmoks $4.50a5.50 per box. Apples $4.50aG. 00 per barrel. Wholesale buying prices of dealers. Butter Good 25e; . ordinary 20a22ie p-ir pound. - : . . . PocLTitv Hen 24c; spring chickens 16 cents. ! Eggs 9c per dozen (wholesale). Potatoes $1.20al. 25 per bushel. Sweet Potatoes 80ea$1.00per bushel. Onions $4.00 per barrel. Dridd Peaches halves, 4Ja5c. Diukd Applks 5ia6c per pound. Cotton Hags clean, Italic per pound. Wool Unwashed, clear of burrs, 16a 18c; tnb washed, clear of biurr, 25a 31c; black, burrs, and cottcd, 5al0j .less.. ' " , IlnoES Xo. 1 Flint dried, per pound, balOc; No.! salt dried, Ga9c, green, salted, SaGJc, damaged, 2 cent less Beeswax 18a20c, Featheus Piime, 45c; mixed, 25a30c. Tallow Choice, 5a6c. : Ginseng $1.20a1. 30. ' . Baltimore Market. , v. March 25, 1832 Tha past week shows but little change in the money and stock markets.- The grain market was irregular for wheat, and prlcc3 fluctuated rapidly until the close of Wednesday, when' there was a constant advance for both spots and futu- es, tha former r- achiuof .up to $1,33 al 40 for My delivery.; Thursday the 5 cents on spot and 4 cents an options. To-day the market opeucd strong, and 4 cents of the decline oa spots, and J of that oa options was recovered, though before llic close the fcclinjr was easier and a shade off . from thc highest pricce. Cora ' ruled strong and fairly active steady under 'the llg' was dull at ahout lasf week's pricer. Provisions showed more ttrength with a slight kdvai.ee lo bulk and tmoked meals, tfuj-'ar recorded art advance of i during the week, and cogee closed firm on tbe basl3 of 10 cents for. fair, though the demand was small. Flour was firm throughout the week, with the market active at a slight auraace 111 hTsli'or 4 grades. 1 J ij xAtlanta Market. March 25, 18S2. " COnSECTED BY HAMILTON & HDSOIf., I Bcttkr Choice grade3 very scavco 1 and active; strictly fncy sells on arri- i val at 33 cents per lb; choice 27 to 28; ! prime 20 to 22; common or rancid 10 to I 12. Egos Receipts rather light this week, but fully equl to the demand. We quote fresh stock 13 to 13J cents per dozen. If receipts continue light mny advance soou. Poultry. O ing to the warm weather receipts of dressed stock have been light for the last few days. VTc Dote some demand for nice dressed j turkeys at 14 to 15 cents per lb; dressed tuiuM-.isi,f tenia, onouiu lue ueatiier corninue warm should not advise heavy shipments of arc fed 6rock. Live turk eys, if fat, will meet ready sale at from $1 .00 to $1.25 per head; fat hens scarce and active at 27 to 28 cents pcr head; roosters 22 to 25 cents. Would advise liberal shipments of live poultry. Iuish Potatoes Good smooth skin large size in fair demand at $150 per bushel, or $4.00 pcr barrel; inferior stock dull and unsaleable. Sweet Potatoes Scarce and active at $115 to $1.23 per bushel; would ad vise shipment of Rood, sound stock. Applks Sound, bright red, scarce and active at $5.50 to $3.73 pcr barrel receipts light. Good slock sell on arri val at above prices. Lemons Choice Mepsina active at $4.50 per box; other grades dull at $4 00 per box. Would advise prompt ship ment of choice Messina stock. Oranges Florida stock very scarce and sell on aniv.il at $4 50 to $3.00 per box, or $8.50 to $9.00 per b irrel. Owing to the scarcity of Florida stock we note bright Messiua oranges at $4.00 to $4.23 per box. ; Bananas Large yellow, ripe stock scarce and in good demand at $1.50 to $2.50 per bunch. Onions Plentiful and dull at $3.50 to $3.75 per barrel. : Cabbage Good, sound heids (spring stock) active at 4 t) 4i cents p.T lb. Beans. Snap, per bushel $2 50. English Peas. Per bushel $1 50. Tomatoes Per bushel. Cokn Choice white, sacked, 90 to 92; mixed sacked 87 t- SS. Oats Feed, sacked 60 to G2. Peas Choice clay, sacked $1 50; red $1.25; while $2.00 to $2.25. Beans. White, sacked $3.50 to $4. CO; mixed $1.25. We note an active de mand for choice clay peas at above prices. Parties wishing to make con signments may draw at sight per bill of lading, for $1.00 per bushel as an advance on shipment; provided, they do not want us to hold for higher p 1 iocs White beans and white peas have ranged high all winter, but prices will soon decline as spring vegetables aie coming in freely. Peanuts. Choice Tennessee 8 lo Si; prime Tennessee 6 to 7. Feathers.-Choice white 50; prime 45 cents. As the season for feathers is about I over would not encourage shipments. A Mother's Testimonial. Kear. Sunford, Chamberlain & Arbor, Knoxville, Tenn, : My little boy of six yoara old has been weak and puny for years, ily friends did not expect me to raise him to this age. lie has been dosed and doctored during this time for worms and other imaginary ail ments with no relief from any until I was induced to try Mrs. Winslow's Vermifuge. Two doses of that brought over 100 worms from tho little sufferer, and the child is now well, and for which I am very truly thankful. Mrs. J. T. Howell. Lee Valley, April 10, 1881. A Foolish Mistake. Don't make the mistake of confound ing a remedy pf merit with quack medi cines. We speak from experience when we siy f bat Pn?k"r's Gi'iijrr Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do ali that is claimed for it. We have used it ourselves with the happiest results for R'ieuma;ism and when worn out by overwork. See adv. Time. A Good House Wife, A good house wife, when she is giving her house its spring renovat ing should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by pu rifying tho blood, regulating tho sto mach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from mala ria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. Coneord (N. II.) Patriot. The Highest Uank. Made from harmless materials, and adapted to the needs of fading and fall ing hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the highes rank as an elegant and re liable hair restorative. IIOW TO SECURE IIEaITH it seams strange that any one will suffer from derangements brought on by im pure blood, when SCOVTLLS' SA.U SAPARBLLA. AND STILLINGIA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will re store health. It is the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all Nervous disorders and De bility, Bilious complaints Diseasas os the Blood, Liver, Kidneos, Stomachc, Skin, etc. It coriecas indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health rencwer, for it ACTS .LIKE A CHARM. If you eare sufforing with torpid liver, indigestion, nervous derange ment, weakness, &c., try the Bed ford Alum and Iron Springs Mass, on of thc greatest remedies extant. For. sale in Morristowt by W. P. Carriger only. Quick and Sure. Many miserable people drag them selves about with failing strength, feel ing that they are steadily sinking jnlq their graves, when by using Parkor's Ginger Tonic they would find a cure omniencing with the first do-e, and vi tality and strength quickly and surely cominu back to them. . , H'"SiAFiii8(;a!iar?,SiBpr A SUPJ2HIO.ll MALE CAN AftY ' &. thre y'ar 11 lUia sarins', cau be hi t r.t bargain bj iidJraiiuig or avpliuj ai i!ua cilice. New Jl d v e r ii ii n mikm fo the Former Friends and Patrons of mm M I 11 Haviiifr detei O CLOSE 01 BOB IT lOfilSTOM and remove elsewhere, we will offer, for the next or Our entire Magnificent Stock of General Merchandise at s . Prices that will afford BARGAINS Our assortment of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, fec, is Fresh, Varied, Unique and Extensive. We have, beyond all dispute, the Largest Stock of of the most stylish and porular make, in this section of the State. Special bargains will be offered in these coods. of every size, style, quality and price. Heady-Made CLOTHING, Heavy Stock ! Best GooJs ! Lower than Anybody ! A New aud Beautiful Line of Splendid J ZED W SLB IF, Received within the last ten days, AT COST. This is 110 bait to catch trade, but is emphatically a business statement. We are going to leave Morristown and desire to sell our stock as soon as possible. We offer you an oppor tunity to secure goods of almost every description that will probably not be presented again in a life-time. We say we will give you bargains, and all wo wish is a call to convince you that we are in earnest. EARNEST & BRISCOE. Morristow-v, Tenn., March 21, 1882. AND DEALEKS IN Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass, Lamps. Clocks! Booh: Stationery, Family Groceries, Pater. t Medicines, Perfumery and Fine 2'oikt Articles in Great Variety. t" Physician's prescriptions carafully prepare!. mchSttm FnMG Trostee's Sale -OF THE GILL LANDS, Near I lean'' a State mtlm Tote Spr Mineral JhUL-iaiJt r tounry, Tenr-r-Kse-:, lidifjflijllll Qi A MITEL (tILL HAVING, ON I).i. 23. If!t0, cr.r.vejoil ti me in foe, with covenant ot a.-'zare .ml R a .-al. v -urrauty, ih rr.cT, to wtni'c ti'e ;sj nif nt cf certain liaiiiiitics, with n'pow.-r to sell lor tlsat v'l'To if the eitmo wero uot witliin or y r l a ill hy him, liis well kuow 11 Urh'oa:ii vauiiile ion! estiit, titr.nte in the liean'B Station VaUey, Oriog'.i- county, Kiw,t Teni.efS8, a.'tjoiiiiiig iho I5u'.t biali' n iuJ Mm eral JIill i'r.jcvticB, snil id in-oxiiaity to Tbe late , Fpsoji bpricg, as fuly uui at krgo apr-paps oa : thef.-.ce of the aii-J convfcyancp, dnly regUtered in the Rpgitti?r' oliicc of Ucaiuer eoutity, ia Book j of Trunts No, 2, p. p. ET to wioh ref-r- . ense U htrs iiuule: ' ..,. .., ! And the sail Sauuel Gill Jiaviu fsikd within tho time roremud to pay tha ai.l liabilitk'f; ui l I : beiii;: lafn'ly l eijuired so to Jo, wiU iiroccea to j execute the said ti'ut, I Oil May 10, 1882, at 12 m., j ON ; The Premises,! By 8Uiii tha said laiil3 tj the highest bidder therefor, ou a credit of ouc year, with intercut ; f r. in d:iv of sale, requiriug froni the purchaser a ' note with approved personal seenrity, and express- j !v retiiuicg a lien on the properly as further 8ecu- j rily for the pajmeut of the purtliase money , There is not no for pale n Kat Ti-nnf.,ee at- , other lauded estnto combining e mnoh intrinsic v'ue v.'ith as many advantageous a.nd deiir.'hle eurrouodh-flt aad incidental attractioisn. It is at ! otice a uioso valuable furni and an elegant cou'iliy ! ,ult Xhfe co! ik fahiil; iau h of the aurtace for- ' inatiou i nearly lovfl, and the rcrnilider an g-ut- ' lv ucdulatinc that alt kinds cf aricuUurhl iuioli- , u cuts cv.n be employs d upon it; tlie vratfr tnr.!y ! is of 'he best quahty, uovei failing aud well di- j tnbutcd, with perfect drR;.ua'e, and the limber re- eon-res praciicabiy inexhoiistiUK Upon it, iu'rt beauiifully ad eligibly situated, with the depen dencies tnd aitachiueata tliat Ube, Ckuveuieuuct and tas.e requi.e, n a large ana eouiuiouious . brick innnHion. It Iiesia the heart of the Bean's . Station Valley, Tfit'iiu easy access to the E. T., Va. I & Oa EH , a.nti through which, East aud Vedt, ! andi".croa -which, North and South, two grat. j lin3 of railway, iiiternectir.B at Ueau'a IStutiou, nili dor.btlcBS lH! conr:ii;ct--t! in the nsr futuie. t One of t) cse, fro:.i "Alorrintovru to CumJ)eriaud Gap has been Kurvy-d, and a cor:Waet for ttie ext3Cttlijn of tha work aiade, to te cinnienced ia May. The great common rad lc-ad.ng fiom kuoivlUe to Virgii.la passes through the farm, an iiLs lUstoru bonudary la v.ithlu a few hundred yarda of the aucieut h'jTii-way from Kcutueiy to the Carolines There are daily malls from aud to the E. T.,Va. & G. U.K., connecting at Morra towu and tri-weckliea East, AVeat and North, over the oldett estabilnhed lines iu the country, aud within radiuses of three mills, some of whic h are very near, are llie celebrated watering placeB aid medic.nal springs which have cj.itrionted eo ninchtothe widely extendad ropijtaHoii of U1 valley, and whict; attract hitjter thuusaniia of to?s ficmi nil tiie Bouttnra and frjra many of the KurtUera Statt. The firm Is et-timated to contain abt.ut thir teen hundred acre, but it will be sold according to tha bound rie sot f jrth lu il- cnvevauce tj me, which can be easily seen auit examined on the prnDi"aJ-. It is believed, however, that the aroa o ' th-f land is a above asated. Th? tiMe f the maker of the conveyance t-j tae is b' iieved to ba pcrtVct ao to its ccnoontiu, and coutlnnod as to tlie'-irser ad more valuable part 0 it, Vy posa!'8sitvj lis Uim, ai;d i.i fthr, unci r w hom ho holds ou'r.u.oi;bly UelJfor seventy-uvo yea- All prisons deai'lag t invert in real estate, tor an purjoe, are came. Ily retjnested to Kiv tllis pipelty a thorough i!iitectiou before the day of WILLIAM S. SIIII5LlS, Trn4te.P, V:c. Bosn'K Stctiou. TiiU , AUuh ., mar, "JW t Js ' ' t i s e m e n t s . muflfitvn yp d 1 h i n 1 si! m aa u v w gja mined to ays, Boots anfl Si i public sale OV THE 9 L1 DOS !;,,;Joiiii Lafferty Fan. SUUS LARGE AND VALUA- A- hie farm Is situate iu Grainier county, K. Tenn., about two miles from 1 loan's Htatiou, oa the main road leading from that place to Morris town. It was sometime since purchased jointly by Joseph HofTmastcr, Samuel Gill and James T. Shields Samuel Gill has recently conveyed his interest to William 1. Gammon, in trust, with power to sell the mine for payment of debts. Joseph Iloil'maetcr and James T. Shields have agreed with William P. Gammon, Trustee aforesaid, to Join with him i& a public sale of the property. The lands of S:muel GUI, -Mil Bnown as the Gill Farm, lyiuif adjoining Uonn's MUtiou ou the West, are now advertised by William S. Shields, 1 rustee, to be sold at public sale, ou MAY 10, 1882, 12 31., ON The Premises. At the said time and place, and immediately upon the cloEint; of tho biddings at that sale, we will of fer at public sale, and sell to the highest bidder therefor, the said John LnfTerty Farm. The sale will bo made on a crod.t of oua year, with iutevent from day of sale, payment to be se cured by note, with personal security, and a lien retained. The farm is under lease for the present year; hut arrangement can be made with the lessee for the surrender of fluids as crops are removed, and to ent.r without inquiry for the purpose of mak ing improvements or preparing for next year's crop. This farm contains about six hundred and seventy-four acres, and is a very vuluablo projwrty. Theie are upon it a good dwelllnn, a Rood static and good barn. Watr is abundaut. J ha .'oil ia good, and susceptible of iud -Unite improvement. It is siUatcd in the midst of attractive surround iiiijs. as to which wo refer to tho advertisemuut of W. K. ;;Uields of the Gill fc'arai. Alrh-.uk'h this farm was purchase for the par p -so of securing a lat'Re indebtedness, aud not with a view to a permanent investment. It would not be sold at preseut, but held Tr the benefit of the great appreeiatiou in value of lauds lying ad jacent to Bean's tstation, now in progress, aud which will soon ho greatly aocel'ialed, were it n t for the said necessity ol veiling one share. We earnestly request perfcona disposed to pur chase to (five the property a thorough personal x aiiiir.atioa previous to the day ol sale. Further information cau bi obtained on applica tion to Ja.mes T. Shields. W'm. 1. GAMMON, Trutitee, &c. JOSEPH H0FFAIA3TER, JAMES T. SHIELDS. Msrch 25, 18K3. mar. 2U tds . NOTICE GF DlSSOLUTIOHi WOT1CE IS IIEUEBY OlVEN Xl that the partnership hcrotcfurs exuttiuK be tween the andtiaijjiied, t. P. ltOWE and E. 8. M ALONE Y, in the Hardware, Stove aud Tin busi uoss ili Morristown, ha beeu dissolved by mu tual consent. The nn Icrsixned, D. F. Rowe, by tha terms f the otulract of dissolution, sueeeads to the bust. nej of ttie firm, assume ita HaUlUtlOH, aud will collect nil dobta due ttie firm . D. P. HOWE, :-. .3 E. 8.M4.LO.NE1T. Morrlatjwn, Tenn , Eeb. 7, 182. I ta.io pltatur iu notifying tho patrons and friend cf 1. T itowo k Co. that i will continue the butitiess of the firm, under tha former uama of O V llowe & Ua., at tha (dd sUind uutU furh- er ncti e, and w:ll carry fiU stt;k iu my Uue, i aoihi' aud will ttiil to nurit a co tiwuitio oi your favors. I. MO WE h Co. Momstc-Aii, 1. 7, IM'i. luchliw