The Morristown gazette. [volume], December 26, 1883, Image 4

About The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920

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THE MOfiftlSTOWN GAZETTE , DECEMBER 2(3, 1 88 3 .
ENGAGED 1 O TWO 31 EN.
BOTH ON HAND AT THE AITOXNTKD
TIME ONE GETS THE BEIDE AVD
f XaE OTUEK OETS AREXSTZD.t
Baltimore, Pcc. 10. Hiss Fan
nieZimmcrman, daughter of Mr. G
J. Zimmerman, a contractor and
bui'Jer. residing at 1GD West Bid
dlo street, has lontr been noted for
her beauty. Tbere were many sui
tors for ber hand, and ara.ng them
were two young fellows who seemed
La meet with eoual favor. Onowa
Frank J. JkJlon, of Uniontown, Fx
and th otlicr Henry IL Hammond
of Ieteibur?, a. Both voun
mea are hichlv connected, and are
estimable vounsr men. Whether
3IiH Zimmerman was uncertain
which sho liked bct or whether she
thought it desirable to have two
etriu to her bow i not known
but certatn it is tbat she accepted
the haul of loth, received ring
from both, and was indiscreet
eaoasrh to et tho same day for botl
wed iings. Tbo young men had
nly met once before, and thentbey
quarrelled about the lady, and the
irgiman, who was the larger,
threatened his rival with vengeance
if he did not cease paj'ing his ad
drocs to Miss Zimmerman. They
were separated in time to prevent
blows, and did not meet again untl
to-day.
This morning both lovers arrived
in the city to claim their brid
' They both procured licences. Un
fortunately for the irginiau, the
Pennsylvania maa arrived at the
bride's house first. Very little ar
gument sumccl to pt;rsuado the
Younrr lady to accompany him to
a clergy ma ii. Just as they were
leaving the houe up drove the
Southerner in a carriage.
Taking in the situation at i
glance, be stuck a handful of bill
under his driver's no-e and told him
to earn them. ();T like a flash start
e l the team, and down the street at'
tor the fleeing lovers thundered thv
jilted one, full of venireanee. For
t-iifi.t s-iuares the chase was kept ui
tci?triaii4 stopping on the street
in amazement to see a man lean in-
half way out of a hack window
!akin:r his fi?t furiously after a flee
ing carriage
Tiic horses drawing Miss Ira-
merman and her lover began to flag.
and Jlelleii, doubtless rememberin
the previous threats of bis athletic
rival, grew nervous at thought ol
the meeting. A he was passing
tne western k!h e station he stop-
red his carriage, ran in. and told
pursued bv a man who had threat
ened his life. A warrant was issued,
andjutas he drove off the police
captured his pursuer s carnage an
arretted its unlucky occupant, lie
was I'x ke 1 up in spite of his pro
te-tations and attempted explana
tio:is. While in his cell ho acted
lik a crazy man. and for fear that
be would o violence to himself he
wms carefully watched.
In the meantime the Fennsylva
nian had triumphaatly taken hi.
I ri le to a clergyman, who tied the
knot in short order. Feeling now
seci re of his treasure, he returned
Vj the jM)liee station and appeared
against his rival. When tho men
met it was with difficulty that the
olkt field back the deflated ri
val, so powerful were his exertions
to free himself an get at his ene
my. The charge- of threatening to
kill was withdrawn, and the charge
of threatening to assault was pre
ferred against him. Hammond was
then released on SI'.oO bail. He was
kept in the fetation until Hellen was
able to get safely away.
Much sympathy is felt for the
youug man, while Mr. Zimmerman
h furious at the conduct of his
daughter in the matter.
.VS5.VG' FjR TWENTY YEA US
RETURNING TO CLAIM THE BRIDE WHOM
II E LEKT AFTER A LOVER'S
VAKREL IN 18G3.
("o alton, Pa., Dec. 10. In 1SG3
William Craig, aged 20, lived on his
father's farm near this place. Will
iam Barker owned an adjoining
farm. lie had a daughter Mary,
aged 18. She and young Craig were
engaged to b married, but she was
inclined to be coquettish, which dis
pleased her lover. One night in De
cember, 1 ''', he expressed his dis
approval of herdancing twice in suc
eesMuii at a social gathering with a
young man from this village. She
replied that she would dauco with
any one she pleased to, and as many
times as she liked. A lover's quarrel
ensued.
Mary Barker,"sai J young Craig,
-vuii won't seo me again in twenty
years."
:P.x)h!" replied Miss Barker, "you
couldn't stay away from me twenty
honrs."
Craig went home. Tho next day
be was missing. Xo one knew where
he had gortv, aud no trace of him
could bo found. His parents were
i'rvauv uisiresseu. out iui.-s iarwer
mado "light of his absence, aud said
that '"he would be back before the
sun went down twico." But days
and weeks and months and years
passed away, with no tidings of tbe
mining man. Miss Barker chang
ed from tho gayest and most light
hearted girl in the neighborhood to
tho most sober and heavy-hearted;
but, while young Craig's parents
looked upon him as dead, she never
lost her faith that ho wouid torao
back some day. She remained true
to him, and never again entered in
to company.
On rriday evening last a knock
came at tho door of the Barker farm
house. The door was opened by
Mary Barker. A large, fine-looking
man stood at the threshold, lie in
quired far Miss Barker. On Wing
informed that the person he address
ed was she, he said;
' Mary Barker, didn't I tell you
you wouldn't see me again in twenty
years?
It was William Craig, and it was
just twenty years to a day Ince he
had disappeared. He had gone to
Philadelphia nd enlisted under an
other came in tho army, lie serv
ed until the end f the war, and
then went West and took np a track
of land in Nebraska. He was deter
mined to stay tho twenty years out,
no matter what the consequences
might be. lie had made a lair for
tune. The " wedding that was to
have been celebrated on Christmas.
Ie03, will be celebrated oa the com
ing Christmas.
PRESIDENT VS. TREACHER OX
POLYGAMY.
Fort Worth, (Teaaa) Gaastts.
It is interesting and perhaps in
itructire to contrast the Tiewg of
two inch men as President Arthur
and Henry Ward Beecher on poly
gamy. Both are men of tbe world,
but trained in tbe school of thought
and ntterly "at variance ' on some
very important question! that enter
into the political economy of the
country Tho president is impress
ed with tbe enermity of Mormon
practices and frankly confesses that
Utah and the polrganiists are be
yond the control of ordinary legis
lation. Disfranchisement, fanes and
Imprisonment, he concedes, are ut
terly inadequate to work the sup
pression of polygamy and . make
aionoramists of the tho Mormons.
And impairing of the efficacy of or
dinary legislation, tie suggests, in
his message, what may be termed
fby courtesy) heroic treatment
To what extent this treatment shal
go is left to surmise. . But certanily
it must be more drastic than the law
now in loree. ana tne country is
aware of its rigorous provisions
This is the resource of a politician
and man of the world, wearied and
disgusted with tho futile efforts o
the past. The preacher yiews. the
matter as a man oi iue world,- ioo.
but he reasons from' an entire
different standpoint than th
presidents. Mr. Beecher visited
Utah while out en his recent Iectnr
ingtour, and in a recent sermon he
took occas'on to speak of polygamy
and tho Mormons. His remarks
seem especially designed for con
trast with the president's utterance
on the same subject, which tamo
few days later. Said the prcachvr
"la there no remedy? I think
there are two one is to let them
alone, and the other is to put them
to tho sword. 1-ct us look at botl
of them, and first, the Kdniunds bill
has Wen not only no disadvantage
to the 3Iormon Church, but a great
advantage. It has driven in all the
wanderers and consolidated them.
It has made them feel again perse
cuted people. !
I think tho poorest people on the
laco ol the earth to pla' at despotism
is tho irreat intelligent American
people; and to send forth a body of
men armed to the teeth to exter
minate polygamy, net bound by tbe
laws of evidence, forming their own
judgment as to guilt or innocence,
laving the hand of power on whom
soever they thinic it necessary to
Ia' it, would bo an extraordinary
state of things. Well, what is the
other remedy? Let them alone, re
ceive them iuto the Union: with
draw your soldiers; let them have
their Church. Let them be open
to all the influences that are affect
ing the public sentiment of every
other State in the Union."
1'here is food for thought in these
words f Beecher. He has grasped
the siuation and presented tho alter
natives so clearly that they mav be
read by him who runs. Tho coun
try will soon be called upon to con-
sider.tho Mormon question accin.
Mr. Edmund confesses the failure
of hisanti olygamy bill, and he and
other con uressmen are at work fram-
ng new measures to deal with the
wonderfully blended system of ro-
igio social ethics that has grown
up in Ltah. hose remedy is the
wisst, president's or preacher's?
hstory is full of examples where
persecution has been the means of
building up systems or policies
which un persecuted had surely per
ished as by dry rot-pressed to the
wall and crushed out of existence
by what Mr. Matthew Arnold has
aptly termed the tendencies of civi-
ization.
Ni:V SIIOICT ItOUTE
TO
Kansas and the West.
Col. -I. E. Lcckworxl, general passcn
grr aud ticket agent, Kansas City, Mo.,
sends Tiik Gazette a well executed
m:tj 6howini: the route of the new Knn-
.t C'itjr railroid now comp)etel ar.d in
peration b -tween Memphis, Tenn , nnd
Kansas Ciiy. Some of the adTdntagee
01 thU new rou'.e to the West arc given
in this bilcf prospectus of the Hue from
ita central passenger department :
A It ntion is call 'I tu tb Lew Kans
Ciiy railroid line now completed aud
in operation between Memphis lenn
and Kiit.ea City, Mo lly this new route
the Ntulh and We-t :n hroucht into
clereltil n. avinij several hunlre I
miles and wiiny hours travel between
the two net lions. It is in fact now U-e
on'y practical route from the South to
all point in KaDsas, .Mit-sourl, Colora
do and a'l the western States. A thro
train wltli I'uliman 1'alace sleeping ctr
and elegant day coaches leaves Alemphia
daily, running through to Kansas City
without change of cars, where it arrives
in lime to make connection In the Grand
Ut ion Depot with all trains leaving
ivai.sas iiy. ror em'grants to the rN
cifl toitt anil the Noithwi pi, or f- r
h m ; ret kers in Kansas and Missouri,
time and money is saved by this short
route ss a-inst the circuitous routes via
St Lou s, heretofore the only outlet.
Special low rates are made for bis etas-
oi ItusiiH-s an t all arc earned through
lo Kt sas City in firri class cais on firet
class trains. Kound trip. La d Explor
ers' ii. kets on sale at low rat Send
for th - J-'migranW (Juule, an tlif'-t page
paer, giving full ad reliable informa
tion in regard to Kansas and Missuiiti
mailed Free. Address
J. E LOCK WOOD,
Qen. P-s. Agent, Kans ity.
or 11. D. Ellis,
T'kt Agt., 31 Ma tison st., .Memphis, T.
C N W1N5KB,
So. Ta . Agt., 29 Wall t , Atlanta, Oa.
THE NASHVILLE WEEKLY AMER
WAN FOR 1S!1
Tbe next thirteen month, including;
the, crcaniza ion and rrot-eedlnrs of
Congre", whkh meet in p.-cmW.
and the important I'reeiJ'iitial t lection
wMch follows, will witness foli Kal
events cf the greatest Interest to the
citizen. Tit WetJdg Aurican d urine;
this interesting rer,td keep its
readers well adv'setl of the progn-n of
events in Congress and in the.J'resi
dntlal caiupa! gn. For ne dollar The
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of January, lSS. together w ith is copr
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new. york; iss.
Aboat sixty mUUnn eoplea of Thb 8cm
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If every buyer of a copy of Itfi 8c during the
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kmr, this newspaper in 18S3 has sfforde the ba
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heart for the caue of honest gvcrameut, nd
which therefore believes tbst tho Republican par
ty must go, aud must go iu thie coming year of
our Lord, 18M. , ' , v ,
If you know Thb bo, you like it a'ready, and
yon will read it w ' -customed diligence and
profit daring what Is sure to be the most Interest
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Address -I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, .
. . Th Sck, N. Y. City.
1884.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
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Among its attractions for 1DM1 sre: a new aerial
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Read, ke.
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INSOLVENT K0TICE.
rPHE IXSOLVEXCT OF THE ESTATE OF
A. sirs, uxzie T. lci;all, deed, naving Deeu
uggested to tbe Counly Court of Hamblen coun
ty, Tenn , bj me, in pursusnce to au order to me
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asid Court, authenticated in the manner prescrib
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1st Day of May, 1884,
or t be same will be forever barred.
This November the 19th, 1S83.
J. B. HOLLO WAY.
NOV. 28 tiki - ADMlalBTBATO.
1884.
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Ad.tres HABPEB k BROTHEE3. New York
aOKKlSTOWN
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL
ItEV. J. G McFEICISIN, A. M.,
I'HINCIPAL, - u ' .
Assisted if Competent and Emeriencefl
.-. , , Teacta. ;
The Graded Hyateu will afford young ladies all
the advautaff for Jatbr fcdasatiosu
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advautsges.
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strocrton ia all d-p irtmeota, sua to uae mild, but
lea dtecipliue. We most earnestly solicit the
cawperation of all,- tbat -we may make this a FIBST
class school. The achool wtU begia
Monday, ; August 20, 18S3. , ;
rurber particulars will be given Indus time.
Jane tf .
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1816.
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'I , V BALTIMORE MD.
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Pa c
a 6 3 2
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ua!
" Ze W'3
2 riS. 5" s'
t 2 5 2 5 a o
(LARflEfACK
Disease of Kidneys
Rheumatism,
7 V-a.i
Epilepy.Paj-
alyaia.NervouaDebil-
ity and all Weaknesses
resulting from overwork.
Indiscretion or Excess
es, permanently cured tj
THE HOWARD '
GALVANIC SHIELD!
Galvanic Hectrioitv. as
furnished by our applian
ces Replaces the Force
land Via-or drained from
hbc system, and thus cure
without Drugging' the
Stomach. Illustrated
f-ii-iw; Pamphlet Freel
Of If TBI XLiCTM-iUa.
S a wrTTf? Tvsnrra i w Viii
Vd dress AMERICAN CALYANICCO.
312 H. 6th St.. St. Louis. MOr
THE KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE
CLOSING, LEAVES ITS GOOD WILL TO
GO O DM AN'S
BUSINESS COLtEGE,
For several years past we have successfully eon
ducted our Business College at Knoxville, Tenn.,
but having selected another field of labor, we ail
close our College in Knoxville, permanently on
Jnue 16, 183, and resign our position as Principal
and Teachers of the Commercial Department of
the University of Tennessee. .1
In retiring from our field of labor, we leave a
worthy auccessor. Prof. Frank Goodman, from
whom we have received many favors, and to whom
we cheerfully recommend aU our friends and ac
quaintances."
Especially do we advise all young men and
women of the South and West,' who had anticipa
ted entering our College, to attend Goodman's
Knoxville or Nashville Business College, for hav
ing been identified with business education for
more than twenty years, we feel we are capable of
appreciating tne merits of these first-class Col
leges. , . ;.:-..:
Jrot. Goodman has been i eminently successful
in preparing young meg for business, and demon
strating to the business world that Business Col
leges can teach peoplf how to keep books correct
ly, and transact business generally, for we have
reliable information that within tbe past four
months the following named firms have applied to
him for his students to fin commercial positions.
Gibson, Lee k Co . , Chattanooga .
Cowan, McClung k CbT," Knoxville. ,.
Hay nee, Benson k Wright, Knoxville . ' '
Burr At Terry, Knoxville. -
Hill k Waters, Lebanon .
Southern Moulding Co., Detroit, Mich. .
J. F. Smedley & Co., (formerly Ada, Ohio, now
of Nashville )
C. E. Smede h Co., Nashville. -
Bradford at Co., Nashville.
Tennessee Journal of Education, Nashville.
W. K. HcFarland Co., Nashville.
Fortreich k Co., Nashville. .
A. Crone Co , Nashville.
. Prewitt, Bpurr k Co , Nashville. '
Tax Collector Assessor's office, NaBh ville.
TJnqut-stionably the great present want of the
South ia a thorough and practical business train
ing for he' young men, and in leaving our piesent
field of operation, we ieei it our duty to tender our
warmeet thanks to tbe people of tbe South in gen
era), and to the citizens of Knoxville in particular,
for the liberal support we have received at their
hands, and we would at the same t me, in this pub
lie manner, express our sincere desire, -that the
generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon us,
may now be transierred in full measure to our
auccessor.
We remain with kind ren-embrances, .
.- The Public Obedient Servants, ' ' '
JONES & SONS.
. may SO tf. . v: t. "' ' ' '
0
0 La La
TORPID BOELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
' From these sources arise three-fourths of I
the diseases of tbe human raee.' These
symptoms indicate tlieirexwtence : I-oss of
Appetite, Bowels eostlve, 6ielc Head
ache, fullness after eating aversion to
;mrtloa of body err mind, Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Lsw
- spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some daty, Iixziuess, T1 uttering at tbe
IleartylKtts before the eyes, highly col-
' ored trine, CONSTIPATION, and do
mand the use of a remedy tbat acts directly
on the Liver. AsaLiverrnediciueTCTT'S
IUJ9 have no efjtaU. Their motion on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all Impurities through these three 'car
eneera of the Tstm." oroduciug appe
tite, sound digestion, regular Btools, a clear
skiaaDdaTigorouabodv. TVinrH
caase no nausea or griping nor interfere
'with dally work and arc a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Boti everywhfrf , g.tc. Otlixo. 44 M nrrT S t..N. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE;
Grat ILue or Wmibkf.rs
stantly toaGLOSST BLACK bs
changed In
' a single ap
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent Dernresa ou receiptor aj i, ,
Office, 44 Murray 8trt, New York. ' -i
TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL
IN CHANCERY AT
MORRIS-
.TOWN.
.h
I
ORIGINAL BILL No. 404.
Wm A. Howell Executor of Robert Lloyd, de-
-t' ciased, vs. Robert O . Lloyd, H. K. Uilmore,
. i I.. oiltDore, A A. Carter, Mary t. Carter,
II. James, Jane James, r. Davis, Martua ta.
vis, H. O. Moody, 1. J. Lloyd aud W. W.
Lloyd.-
-y THIS CAUSE IT AJPPJ3AK-
tun
ag from the allpations of complainant's bill.
wtucli is sworn to, tnat tne aen-nasnt, w. w.
Uo d. is a BOnraident of the 8tate of Tennessee.
so thst the ordinary process of tbe law cannot be
served upon him. It is therefore ordered by the
Master tbat saia non-resiaent aerendant. w. w
Lloyd, appear before the Chancery Court at Mor
rill town, Tennessee, ou iue
Third Monday1 cf January next,
and plead, answer or otherwise make defense to
aaid bill, or tne earns mm oe usen tor eonisssed,
sud set for beariug-Es.rKTE as to him. It is i
fu ther ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks to Twit Moaxis-xowH Oa-
ZBTTS . This Dec 17, 1SS3 .
.A true copy.. Te.te:. JOHN MCBPIIEY, -
December 19 4 wks.J C, k H .
TV
mmmm
I ):
11
n n
w M WLt. 'I. Mb A U 1 jam
f 1 ( - r-S -: .
East Tennessee, Virginia . and
Georgia Kallroad
Tl iJi E TAB L E .
. , In Effect November 18, 1883.
i: (CKKTmAL Stasdabd Tixk.) ; ,
, i . : Dairy ., I Daily .
Eastward. ' I
t . , So. 36. No." a. j No. 4. s
l ChatUnooga ' 12 10 pm. 7 60 p. m
Ar. Ooltewah... ., w . 1140 pm. 8 22 p. m
" Cleveland... 1 OS p m 8 50 p. m
Chartestoo.. - 1 54 p m 9 29 p. m
Athena . 2 29 p m . 10 00 p. m
" Sweetwater. - '' 2 64 p m. 10 28 p. m
" Loudon i S 18 pm )6 53p. m
!" Knoxville... ' " 4 20 pm. 11 65 p 3x
lit -Xuoxvllle.. . 4 30 p m. 12 05 a. ui
Ar Morruttown. 6 67 pm. 1 S2 a. m
Rogers v. J.. 26 p m . 2 07 am
Oreeneville T 28 p m 2 47 a. m
Jonesboro.. 8 21pm. 3 39 a. m
." Johnson's... . S 38 p m. S 56 a. in
" Bristol. J , 0 33pm, 4 47 a.m
T" ' ' " " Daily Daily k
Westward. .
- ' No. 35. No. 3. No. 1. .
Lv Bristol 1 11 55 pm. I 5 30 am.
Ar Johnson's... 12 06 am. 6 28 am.
Joneeboro... (. 12 24 am. 6 47 am.
" tireeneviUe . 1 16 a m. 7 37 a m.
" llogerav.Jc 153 am. 8 19 am.
" Morriatowu. " 2 25 am. 9 12 am.
; " Knoxville... . 4 00 am . 10 55 am
Lv Knoxviile... 4 15am 1105 am,
Ar Ixiadon 5 17 a m. 12 12 p m .
" Sweetwater.. 5 42 am. 12 41 pm
" Athens 0 10 am. 1 16 pm.
" (!harleaton. ' - 6 48 am. 154 pm.
Cleveland... 7 20 am. 2 19 pm.
" ftoltewah 8 09 a m. 3 (8 p m.
Cbattan ooga ,. ' 8 45 am. 160pm,
Ohio and North Carolina
Divisions.
Daily ,
No. 35.
.11 50 a m
. I 10 pm
. 6 00 p m
. 9 19pm
. 5 47 pm
6 07 pm
. 6 58pm
. 7 23 p m
8 00pm
. 8 40 p m
. 9 05 p m
. 9 20 p m
Daily ,
No. 37.
; WlCSTWABD. -
Lv. Warm Springs...
Morristown.......
Ar. Knoxville...
Lv. -KDoxrille...... ,.
Heiskell's..
" UUuton ...;
' Coal Creek
Carey ville...-.:. ..
" liucknye.
Klk Valley
44 Newcomb ........
Ar. i ellico
5 DO a m
5 35 a m
5 53 a m
8 20 a m
6 39 a m
7 01 a m
7 26 a
8 05 a m
8 15 a m
Daily
No. 36
: 5 50 a m
6 02a m
.. 6 28 a m
. 7 01 a m
.. nnm
.. 8 10 a iu
.. 8 36 a m
.. 8 5J a iu
. . 9 25 a m
. , 9 511 a m
. 11 50 a iu
. . J 50 p m
Eabtwabd.
Lv. Jellico '.
" Newcomb
" Elk Valley ....
" Buckeye
Dally
No. 33.
6 45 p m
T 13 p m
7 30 pm
8lpn
8 25 p m
" Oareyville.,.. .
Coal Creek . . .
" Clinton ..... -.
" Heiskell's. ......
Ar. Knoxville
Lv. Knoxville......
Morritifowi,...
Ar. Warni Spriugs.
8 45 p m
9 13 p m
9 34pm
10 10 p m
i
COXA! ECTIONS.
I
AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg
- lug, making direct, close connection for aU
points North-west, West and South-west.
AT 0OLTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division lot Atlanta and all pomts South, South
east and fiouth-west.
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
ville and Augusta railroad.
AT JELL I CO with Louisville and Nashville BR.
for Louisville and Northwestern poiuta .
AT MOHB1STOWN with North Carolina Divibion
for Warm Springs, N. C, and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT KOOEKS VILLE JUNCTION with Bogers
vill aud Jefferson railroad.
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad.
AT BUIsrOL with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting t loeelj for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via . Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States poiuts, via. Boanoke aud
Bhonandoah Valley lioute.
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro
lina railroad for Ashevil e, Morgantou, States-
viile, Salisbury and ail points iu North Carolina.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
' Noi. I and 3 have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg.
' No. 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
betwoen Chattanooga and New York, via. tihenan-
oon valley route; also Pullmau bleeping cars
between New Orleans and Washington via. Atlan
ta, Cleveland and Lynchburg. , -
Also Pullmau Palace bleeping Cars between
Knoxville snd Louisville' on Nos 35 uud 36.
Also on Georgia Division have Pulkiuao Palace
Sleeping Car through between Chattanooga and
Jackuou ville, FJa ; ."- ,--;i.' v; '
( .A. POPE, G. P- k T.Agt. ,
' ' 1 ' Kuoxvil e, Tetih '
F. K. nUGER, Sup., Knoxville, Tenn.
JOSEPH GOTHARD, A. G. J , A , Knoxville,
Tenn. .. . . dec20 82tf
Norfolk & Western
Railroad.
Time Table in effect Nov. 18,1883.
. - ' WESTWARD DAILY. '
Tim e ' :
' Sndlrd. " ' ' . Xo.3. ,
Lv Norfolk 8:30 am
" Suffolk 9:20 am
ArP:t'sburg ' llrif) am
Lv Pet'sburg 11:26 am
" Burkeville " 6:00 p. m " 1:16 pm
Farm ville . 6:56 p m 2:00 pm
Ar Lyjchburg 9:00 p. m . .3:55 pm
Lv Lynchburg - 9:80 p.m - '4 10 pm
" Liberty , 10:37 p.m 6 01 pm
f Roanoke :: 12:15 a.m 6 11pm
Ar Big Spring 1:06 a.m f 653 pm
LvChris'b'g 1:48 a.m 7 27 pm
" WytheviUe - 8 42 a.m ' 9 25 pm
" Marion , 4:42 a.m , 10 26 pm
'Abingdon 1 8:44 a.m 1128pm
Ar Bristol 6:20 a.m 205 am '
CONNECTIONS.
No. 1 does not run between Burkeville
and
Lynchburg on Sundays.
Leave Norfolk 8:30 a m. Arrive Petersburg 11:
20. Arrive at Richmond 1:22 p m.
Leave Ricbmund via B. As P. KB. 5.-00 p. m. Ar
rive Norfolk 9;30 p.m.
Leave Richmond vis R. k A. B. B. 9:25 a.m.
Arrive at Lynchburg 3:50 p. m.
Connecting with No. 3 for all points South and
West.
Leave Richmond via R. A D. R. R. 4:05 p. m.
Arrivu at Burkeville 5:55 p. m Arrive at Lynch
burg 9:00 p. m.
Connecting with Train No. 1 for all poiuts BOuth
and west..
No. 1 has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Memphis. No. 3 has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
ington via Atlanta to New Orleaus, without change
connecting at Roaaoke with Sleeper from New
York via 8. V. B. K. to Chattanooga wltuout any
cuang3. ,
Time. EASTWAETJ DAILY
Eastern stan- Ko. 2. No. 4.
dard. -
Lv Briitol - 10 40 p.mr 5 32 a no
" Abingdon ' , 11 10 p.m 6 02 a m
"Marion 12 12 am 7 03 a m
" Wythe ville 1 .'0 " 8 17 a m
" Christ 'b'g 2 53 67 a m
M Big Spring 8 26 10 30 a m
- "Roanoke 4 20 ; -. : 11 20 a m
" Liberty 6 32 12 82 pm
Ar Lynchb'g 6 30 " 1 80 pm
Lv Lytichb'g 7 00 " . . 1 55 "
. " Farmville 9 05 " ' 4 00
i" Burkeville 9 52 - " : 4 88
Ar Pet'sburg 12 00 p ra . 6 30 "
Lv Pet'sburg Arrives 6 40 . "
f SuBolk - I ' Sichmond 8 50'
Ar Norfolk I 12 16 pm 9 30 "
CONNECTIONS.
. No. 2 does not run between Burkoville
Lyuchhurg on Sundays.
and
. At KOANOKE Nos. 2 and 4 for North and East
Via 8. V P B. R. . ;
AtLYNCHBUKG No. 5 only connects with V.
M B. It. fiir Washington and the East. Train
leaves Lynchburg 1:25 daily.
At LYNCUBUKO So. 4 only connect with R &
A. It. H..' for Richmond. Leaves Lynchburg 2:50
p. in . arriving Richmond 9:06 p. m.
At BUUKV1LLE No. 2-ocly conneoU with R.
k D. R. R . arriving Richmond 12:16 p. m. daily.
Koti No. 4 do s not connect via Burkeville
for Richmond , - '
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers dailv
except Sundaj, for Baltimore tbenre rail to Phil
adelphla and New York ; with Old Dominion tsteam
era. on Mondays, Tuesdsvs, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays for New York, and on Tuesdaya and Fri
days with M. k M . T Co. for Boston and Provi
dence.: , .
NEW RIVEH DIVISION."
' ' "(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Westwabd
6 05 p in Arr Central
6 I D Lve....;. New River.
..Lve. 7 45 a m
... 758
... ""i 8;44-'
... " 8 07'
.'. : - 8 30 '
. 8 4t '
:." " 9 5-J
S Ol
4 3 'J
4 IS
4 03
9 51 i
3 19
'1 50
SUyttde
. . .Ripplemead . ..
.....Wenoosh :.
. ... Narrows..,.,
:.' Adairs. ... '.
.... Oak vale ...
Pocahontas...
. JOlVt 'm
...Arr. 1168"
Uf All inquiries ? as to' Rates, Routes, 4c
promptly answered. ,
ii you are going to travel, dn.p a letter or pos
tal 10 . LU:.- HULL,
PaRaeneer Agent, Lynchburg, Va.
. H. 8AND9, OenT SuJTt, Roanoke, Va.
A. POKS. O. P, 4c T. A., Rhoaneke, STa
tabtSI
RELIABLE SELF-CURE
A favorite prescription of one of tM
fcioet notd and succ&tui specialists " l"0.;:2'
(now retired i for thcureof Artwt MtettUttjf,
Kt in ss'Mwi. I'eS,.eeaul beija
UpiJuo isalv-tltuvree. ijruttiii.uicsjiaUUi,
Aortal CH. WARD & CQ.,' UimUftss Mo.
rn3
-' sT- 1
If You are Going
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
. ' ; "': or'SOUTHWEST,
.mj3sr. if i4fiQ4.jcv.: ! 3 If'L. tX -
13E SURE
YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
THE
t
I
' ; ' '--'. i
The First-Class ;:nd Emigrant
Tassengor's i
FAVOEITE.
AtBEUT B. Wersv, P. A.; Atlanta, Ga.
W. L. Dahuey, G. P. &. T. A., !
. !,;-.. r.-j-'" Nashville, Tens .
W. T. Rogers, P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn
obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones, for medical or other compounds trade
marks and labels . caveats. Assignments, Inter
ferences, Appeals, Suits tor Infringements, and
all all cases arising under the PATENT LAWS,
promptly attended to. INVENTIONS THAT
HAVE UEEi ? ;
D L? TLTT T?T b-v Ue latent Office may
tXUOLiKjllhlJ still, in most cases, be pat
ented by us. Being opposite the U . S. Patent De
partment, and engaged in Patent business exclu
sively, we can make closer searches, and secure
Patents more promptly, aud with broader claims,
than those who ore remote from Washington, i
I IV V IT IV 'IV IP v en1 U8 a modejor sketch
IIN V Tji 1 UJVOnf yourdevice: we make
laminations and advice is to patentability, frez
ofchargb. All correspondence strictly confiden
tial Prices lew, anu NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT IS SECURED. '
Wercf"ir; Washington, to Hon. Postmaeler-
General D. M. Key, Rev. F. D. Power. The German-American
National Hank, to officials in the
U. S. Patent Office, and to Senators acid Represen
tatives in Congress; and especially to our clients
in every State in the Union and in Canada. i
Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.
i
Opposite Paten toffice, Washington, D. 0.
For Choice Family Groceries
GO TO
W. M. WILMETJ?
DEALER IX
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e,
Sole Agent for tbe Light-Running '
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE;
rJrScwing Machine NEKDLE3 of all kinds, OIL,
sc , constantly on band.
Highest market price taid for all kinds of Country
froauce.
MAIN ST.Y MOIIUISTOWN, TEJJN.
Jan 4 62 -lj ( r .A;.-
m&mwu
VESilASLSFILL,
Secure Healths
action to the Livei
and relieve all bil
ious troubles. .
Purely Vegetable; KoGripinj. Priee 25s. All Srcgjistj
Virginia midland RAILWAY
On and after Sun 'ay.October 14 '1883,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
SOUTH iTrain 60. train 52 iTrain 54.
; BOUND. MAIL. EXPRESS; LOU. EI.
Washington (Lv ) 8 38 a. m. 10,35 p.m. 4.50 p.m
Alexandria, . 9.00 , " 11.00 " 6.15 "
GordonBville(ar ) 1.05 p. m. . 9 00 4
Charlottesville, 1.20 " . 2.45 a.m 9.05 "
Lynchburg iar.) 3.50 " 5.20
Danville, 7.16 8.07 "
North Danville, 7.2a " 8.10 " ;
NORTHBOUND. Traiu "..Train 53 Train 55
M L. EXPRESS LOU. EX.
North Danville(le) 10 15 a.m 10.30 p.m.
Danville, - 10.17 ' 10.S2 "
Lynchburg, (le.) 1.3 . p. m. 12.50 a m
Charlottesville, 4.30 ". 3 00 " 3.10p.m
GordoHsville, '. 3.30 " 3 05 "
Alexandria, (ar.) 8.55 " 7.15 " 8 45 "
Washington, 9 20 " 7.40 " 7.10 "
Mail trains South bound, connects at Charlot
tesville, with Chesapeake and Ohio R. W. East
nest; at Lyncnburg, with Norfolk and Western K.
R , through Southwest Vircinia to Nashville. New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Hock and Texas, and at
Danville with Richmond and Danville Railxoad.
to South and Southwest.
Mail train North bonnJ, connects at Lynchburg
with the R. k A. R W. for Lexington and Nat
ural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with C. k O.
It. W. for Staunton, Clif t. n forge and into modi-
ate points .
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesville with C. & O. it. W. for the West and at
Dad ville with R. & D . it. W., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, aud East.
Ei press trains north bound connect at Charlot
tesville with O. k OJt. W. for Richmond, Staun
ton, White Suiphur, Cbarlestou and Huntington.
For Fairfax C, U . daily connections at Fairfax
station.
Trains 50, 1 and 54 connect to and from WAR
RENTON daily, and train 53 daily, except Sunday,
io sua iroin narreutOD. 11 ,
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 7:30 a. m ., arriving at Frauk
lin Junction 11:15 a . in. Leave Franklin Junc
tion 6:10 p. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 10:09 p.
m., making close connection atFranelin Junction
with mail trains 50 and ol, also with local freight
trains to Lyncntiurg and itenvme.
-MIXED TRAINS, have Alexandria daily, ex
cept Sunday, 4:00 aud a. in,, and 11:55 p. in.,
returning arrive at Alexandria 7.00 a. ra., and 3:00
uud 10: JO p. m. Mixed train leaves. Alexandria
daily 4.30 p. m. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
3;30a. ra. ,
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Washington 8: '15 a. m. Alexandria 9 05 a.
m., arriving at Strasburg 1:10 p. m., connecting
with the Vai.ey Road i4 and West, and at River
with Shpn. VaU R. R. for Louray and Waynes
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 2:00 p. m.t
arriving at Alexandria (5:25 p. ni. and Washing
ton 7:10 p m. , ,
MIXED TRAINS le;ve Alexandria daily, ex
cept Sunday, 4:45 a. m., airivicg at Strasburg 3:
30 p. m Returning, li ave Strasburg 5:00 a . in.,
arriving at Alexandria 2:50 p. m. Leave Manas
sas 10:55 a m. daily except Sunday, arriving at
Strasburg 4 30 p. m ; returning, leave Strasburg
6:00 p, m daily except Saturday, arriving at Mau-tD-sas
11:55 a. m. -. -s
For Middlc-burg, connection at Plains station.
- ' For Upperville, couu.-c:ion at Delaplaue.
- ruilmau sleeping df-a a twe' u JNew xorK snu
Atlanta on . Mail ? trains, north - and sonth
bound without chunge on'y oue change of cars be
tween New York and New Orleans
New Orleans Sleei lug Cars Have- Washington
8:35 a. m., running through without change -'
I allmau Sleeping ;ars between Washington
and Augusta, Oa , witbuut change on 10-35 p. m.
train, via Grettnsboro Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Puliuisn Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via btaunton and vijit bnlpnur. daily.
. All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from Nona snd West.
Through tk-kfcU at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States. ,
; ' . !! J. S. B. THOMPSON, '
' Asststaut General Passenger Agsnt .
W. M. S. IUSN, Eugand Supt. octal
How Lost. How Restored' '
Just published, li new edition ' of Dr. Culver
weli's Celebrated Essays on 4he radical cure of
SDermrtorrhoeaor Seminal Weakness, Involuntarj
Seminal Losses, Impotence, Mental snd Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc , also,
Couhumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by s elf
iudultfence, or sexual extrvgance, ko.
- The ct-lebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success
ful practice, that the alarming -consequences ci
self- bnse may be radically cured; pointing out a
made of cure at onw simple, certaiil and effectual
by means of v,h? h every, sufferer, no matter
what his cud :i-u may be, may cure hiiuself
cheaply, pi ivt -f a J raliL'ally.
This Letar suouiii o in iue nanus oi every
Toutb and every miu in the laud. .:'.-
, Sent under so!, iu plaiu envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paidon rei-espt ci Bix-ceats or two
postage stamp. Address ' '"
The Culverwell Bletlical Uo.,
. . 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y;
Podt Omee Box, 450. , , ; . Out. 10,
W. L. ROGERS.
ROC:
3
WHOLESALE
i Q xi o r D e a
Sour Mash Lincoln County hiskeyr Copper-
: tilled Corn,' Rye 'and Bourbon Whiskies.
APPLE BRANDY n SPECIALTY.
Cash Customers not Rejected.
Quick Sales ami Small Profits.
' Thankful to our friends
they will continue with us.
GAY STREET, -
for
Orders Solicited and Satisfactio7i Guaranteed.
Knoxville Foiflry aM Maeliiiie Co.
Successors to ROGAN, KELLEi' & CO., -
MAUtJFACTUEEES OE
MILL GEARING " OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Circular Saw Mills,
And MkinSi of Castings for vp right Saw MOU and Carnages.
Steam Engines Built and Repaired
HOLLOW-WAEK A SPECIALTY. AND THE NICEST AM)
BKST MADE IN THE SOUTH.
Fronts and Graics of all Sizes
Side Hill Plows and Plow Castings Cane Mills,
Raihmd Castings, Brass Castings', Door SHU, Window Sills, Sash V enAta
Columns, Street and Ventilating Grates, and Builders' Castings gtntra I j
AGENT FOR THE
Eclipse Double Turbine Water-Wheel :
SlillxclVs Xiine Extracting Heaters, ami Jtulson's Stand
ard Governors for Steam Engines.
""SEStah 0wrZ?rripll0D,ma t0 rder nd Machinery of .11 kinds Repaired proterli ...d t!i
disaptch. We invite persons having any class of woi k to do in our line to give us a cill. mrl!)1
CJL3BL W A TMTlMCOJf 3Di5
MORRISTOWN, TJSNN.,
Dealer iu ami
1 1 ci I i ti 1 1 and American Marble
AX1
.GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Etc.
Iro Fencing Furnished to Order
SATISFACTION
Foundry and
MANUFACTURERS OF
THREE STYLES OP HEAD BLOCKS,
Grist Mill Machinery and Gearing: of all Kinds
Reacting Water Wheels and Cane Mills
.: ' AND DEALERS IN
. : . OF ALL STYLES AND. PRICES,
:. Circular Saws, Leather, 'Enlilier and Cotton Bellini, French Burr. . .
: t ... , AND BOLTING CLOTHS OF BEST QUALITY
fw llliJIVXniVCjr of all kinds done to order on short notice. We guaranty satisfaction; :
in every lespeci. Prompt attention given to all orders, aud prjees given on application. . ,
Before purchasing elsewhere call on or address ;. .
, . ; C. II. WITT & SOX, Witt's Foundry, E. Tenn.
jul582 ly , , ( ' ....,..'
rail
And will completely change tbe blood in the entire system fat three months. Any per
son who -will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 18 weeks, may be restored to sound
health, If such a thins be possible. For caring Female Complaints these Fills have tit)
equal. Physicians use them In their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS-
lirailliilM
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIFslENT I'ZJrW'rtfc;
Neuralgia, Influenza, SoreLunps, Bleeding at the I.uiigi, Chronic Hoarenet,liacklnff Conon, Whooptuc I'ougtv
Chronic Kheumatiam, Chronic Uiarrhoea, Chronic In-sentery, Cholera Morbua, Kidney Troubles, Ileau of lbs .
Spiu and Lame Back. Soid everywhere, bead for pamplijet to I. a. Johksok k Co., Boston, AI.iss
An English Veterinary Snrgeon snd Cltctnist.
now traveling in this country, says that most
of the IJorse and Cattle Powders sold here
re worthies trash. He says that Sheridan's
Condition Powders are absolutely nnra snd
hhraenselv valuable. Nothing on earth will male hens
fv.l to 1 pint food, bold every where, or sent by moil for
j ' !' i,
Manufactured by tSAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, r,d.
- For Sale by VVM. CCrFMA,N & SONS, Knoxville, Tcon
W. C. r-ERSY
,'.&.-;FEH
;V-s.
JC 6 Sc
- :
v.
Dis
their . liberal patrona horn
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
oct37Sly.
Manufacturer of
GUARANTEED,
Nov.15, 6m
Machine Shop,
Lau3 UT
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will inatan
taneouhly rviieve these terrible Uiwmacj, and will poxltirsly
cure nine cases out of ten. Imbnnntion that will save
many lives sent free by mail. Uon't delay a niutneut.
Prevention Is better than cure'.
lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose,l tep'B.
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Fourteen different sizes ftnd ktnda. Fira
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LEADING FEATURES:
Double WooJ Poors, Futcnt Wood . Urata
Adjustable Dtirnr-er, ' Intort-hiiriReable Auto
matte Shelf, Broil ins Door, Pwhiging He arth 1
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Joors, Niokel Knobs, Nickel 1'Bnels, eta
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operatlc-n. -.,--i .' -
mm4 as