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THE M,OR R I S T O W N G.A.Z E T.T E , J A N U.A.U.Y, 1.6,, 1,8 8 4, r Tl LIE-TABLE. or THE RC5EMILLE & JEFFERSON E E. Lm Eoffrvin . .. T . m. Arm at Hog erTi;W Juix-tioa ... .. t:lle.u, Lnw KotrTsTil Jaacuoa ....lp.m. krrtvrm at U.ri:i S:1J p. m James Cooper, Ac est. thz llonistowii Gazette. WEDNESDAY, Jx. 18,lsS4. Loral jVotesand Other Netcs. A brace of etLiopians gaye epeu-alr concern oa the streets Saturday. Tbe Methodist bell talleJ Monday m-rnlcg the death of one of Mr. Pan Turkey chilJreo. ne idow la wrcit affurdeJ goJ aleljsniog and several of the denizen took aJfantage of the cpportunity. Tea priwnert escaped from the Knox vilU jail, the night of the 6tU, by break la j the lwcLaof the cells. Five hare been recaptured, Y return thanka to Mi Boania Minis for an invitation to Ihe musical entertainment an 1 supper given at Sullin's Colle, January 19, Uur citii?ns who are prepared to re ceive it are rr apinj; aplenlful harvest of lea from ponds near the town. The ice is thicker thtn has been gathered for yetrs. Great Scott! we aren't thraugh with Mf. Vennor yet it teem frara his latest venture : "The Utter part of January will be mild, but February again coli and stormy. Mr- Eliza Mjers, wife of John My ers, daughter of Daniel DrUkill and wifi, diel of cona.imptioa at the home of her parents, in Whl e Fine, at 3 'clock, a. m , Jan. 10, 1S4. The new advtitiscmcnt of Messrs. Brawn & SlubbleCel J wi!l attract the attention of our reade-a ta-day. This is one of the oldest houses in this sec tion, well-knawn for it reliability, and always keep apace wi:h the times. Lot at the Opera Houe, Wednes day nlht of lt week, a plain gold ring, beariog the inscr!p in "Mrs. G. K. Till tson. The finder will receive thanks and $3 reward by returning it to this ofSca. All over the State the friends of ex G jvernor DeYiU Sonter will be pained ta haar that he has for some time been co-fined and prostrated wi'.h liver dis ease; ar.d it is with sincere forrow we add that our latest information from him docs not lead us to hope for LU early recovery. We are informed that Rev. G. Tay lor, of KcgfTivilJe Junction, has re cently boubt the valuable Folk orange gmve in Florida. The grove I located in Orange county and contains about 730 bearing tres. It is said to be on of tha finest groves in that State, and is valued at $33,000 or 1 40,000. Iuiio the intensely cold weather of lat wetk, Mr. J. T. Furely. a well to do farmer liviag near Glen Alice on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, became intoxicated and fe ll from hi hoi so on hi way home. II'u legs wera s badly froin that both were amputated, and it was thouzht he would die. Four hundred and sixty claimants and pensioners have been summoned by the Commiioncrof Pensions to appear before an examining board at Knoxville with a view to determine whether the claimants and pensioners are being Just ly dealt with or not, and to see tU.it the government and pensioners are alike protected. The Ci stand secoud numbers of the i.Vra Pwjrtm, published at White Tine, JelTersnn county, have been re-celve-I. Tha paper presents a credita ble raechsnical appearance and the orig inal and selected matter gives evidence of indutry and good judgment. We extend a cordial welcome to the Yojrr and wUh it a loflg and healthy existence. Tli a quarterly report of State Treas urer Thomas, beginning Oct. 1, 1S3, and and en. ling Jan. 1, 1SS4, shows that en October 1 there wss in the treasury $1K),S58 G. The amount received dur ing the quarter wss 30. The amount disbursed during the same pe riod waa 4 134,903 74. Tha amount in the Traury on the 10th was .mj9,84 43 Th New York Sttr is one of the best among tha good dailies of that great. metropolis. It is an ei,;ht psge seven colamo paper, ably edited, and contains M much fi reign and lecal news and other interesting matter as any p per we kno w. In politics t adheres to ti.Q principles of Jeffersonian Dcmociacy and vigorously maintains its position. We commend the Star to our readers. The county court of Knox county at lis last meeting determined to erect a Dew court bouse and for this purpose Isvied a tat of CO.cfntson the $100. The cost of the building is estimated at $73, 000. Tha rieign selected will be an nounced February 18. We rejoice with Knaxville over this event, and congratulate the county en the predom iaance of public spirited, progressive meo la her msgisterial court. Xast ha at last met his desert the Harper have everlastingly battled him. I am told," writes the "man about town," in the Brooklyn IZaU, "that it is probibla that Thomas Xast, the car toonist, wili institute a suit against the Harpers. As the case now stands, Mr. Nasi is rectiving $10,0-. 0 a year from the Harpers on condition that be will draw a csrtoon for them every week and work for'no ether periodical. He bold that the non-publication of his work Is a groat injury to him." Knoxville, Chattanooga, XashviUe, and In fatt all the prominent town in the State an 1 throughout the country rgacized ocietis for the relief of tha poor and necessitous during the re cent severe cold spell. Doubtles there were some in our own community but poorly provided for suck Utter weather a we Lara just paw d through. That charity ha been undemonstrativsly ex tended In sfvenl laslar.cei we happen to know and it is a pleasure to chrni c'o 1'. Ho hath said: "Tha poor ye fcav always with you. "He who giv elh i lh poor I jndcth to the Lord." The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Tennessee will meet at Limestone, Washington connty, Janu ary 24, 1SS4, to hold a quarterlysesion. It it hoped that every subordinate divi sion of the State will send one or more delegates. We are indebted to the publishers of the New York Obterter tot a new and beautiful calendar for 188-4, especially designed and printed in London. It is an ornament to the library, school or cfSce. This elegant calendar will be sent to any address, postage free, for 10 cents. Address Arte York Obterrtr, 31 and 32 Park llow. The Detroit Free Preu of the 5th, in its editorial "letter-box" department, makes this reply to an inquiry by "L. D. Andrew Johnson i buried at Chattanooga, Tenn. Next we shall expect the Free Pre to inform its hundred thousand rcaJer that Henry Clay ia buried at Paducah, if it hsppens to find out such a town exist in Kentucky. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Julia E. DeWitt, wife of Mr. De Witt, proprietor of tha hotel at White Fine, Tenn. She was a lady of many virtue and much belovsd. The Proffre. ays the DeWitt family has been sorely afflicted for several weeks. Seven daughters and a son, besides the moth er, hare been prostrated with measles. Two daughters are yet in a critical con dition. In future Tub Gazette will give a fuller report of the markets than it has been doing. Especially will the Morristown market be more complete and reliable. An arrangement has b?en made with Messrs. Good so r. & Blair, a leading firm ef the city, to furnish a corrected report weekly of the condi tion of the market here, and they will hold themselves responsible for quota tions as given. We will endeavor to make other reports equally as reliable. We are indebted to Drs. T. J. & F. A. Speck, the well-known dentists of this place, for a sample box of "Speck's Rose Tablets," a new preparation for the teeth which has just been formu lated by them. It is nicely put up in silrerfoll, incased in email paper boxet, and pleasantly perfumed. Wc do not question the virtue o it, as it is pre pared by gentlemen who are well vers ed in "everything pertaining to their profession. The price of the Tablets is 33 cents a box. Bristol Lodge, Knight of Honor, as we learn from the .Vwi, at a recent reg ular meeting, adopted a by-law creating a sinking fund for the purpose of car rying members over who fail to p'jy their assessments promptly, thereby pre venting suspension. Members who are carried ever in this wsy will be requir ed to pay a forfeiture of 10 cents on each assessment. Wc can think of in stance where such a by-law should be recognized in every lodge of fraternal honor. PtUrn'$ ifj.izine for February opens with a charming steel engraving enti tled "Two Little Customers." Beside this are many other handsome illustra tion, 'among them a splendid colored pattern. The stories are unusually in teresting aud well told, especially the one called "Jule." Jt ltogether this Is a very superior number. The terms are two dollar a year. Great reductions are made on clubs, and elegant premium "given for getting up clubs. Address Pe tenon't Mapue, 30S Cbesnut St., Phil adelphia, Pa. The TribnM says the Clerk of the Su preme Court ha been notified by the atlorney of the E tst Tennessee, Virgi nia and Georgia railroad to issuo exe cution against the road far the judg ments of Mrs. Dan Gurley and 31 r. Joe Fain, the time for the execution expir ing within a few day. The road' at torney. It waa thought, intended paying theso judgments v ithout execution, but rumor ha it that they now intend to plead a prior mortgage upon all their property, and give such matters further litigation. Seven freight conductors and their crews on the Alabama Great Suthorn railroad have been discharged. The Superintendent ssys they were discharg on account of falling clT in business. Two other conductor and two engi neer were suspended indefinitely on account of an accident a few days since. Several of the conductors discharged were among the oldest and considered the most efllc'ent on the road. It is announced several more will be dis charged in a short time. Will some "country" newspaper man, who follows the custom of omitting an issue for the week following Cbrietmas, kindly eire us a good reason for doing so? Why should editor or printers take a whole week of holiday, when other business men and mechanic are content with a day f And why should a publisher take pay from his subscrib ers for fifty-two paper rer year and only give them fifty-one? Lebanon Her ald. What might be considered by some " country" newspaper men a " good reason" for the habit of suspending an issue of their publication during Ihe Christmas holiday, even If wa given, would probably not be agreed to by the conductor of a colossal printery and journal !ko that of the lleniU, combin ing as he doe in hi journalistic and mechanical make up so little that is in digenous to a country atmosphere. So we shall Cot be disupp dnte 1 if the con unarum is passed Dy me entire 'coun try board. But he ia right In hi first premise. The habit of missing an issue at Christina is "a custom mere hon ored in the breach than in the obser vance," and with our consent shall nev er occur again in the history of The Gazette. It is a relict and reminder ef the day of slavery when the planta tion negroes, good and bad, got seven days' of Christmas freedom and were happier thsn now and Is often fruit ful of more vexation and annoyance to the publisher than any other period. A "Dardls" used to explain, "the last experiment cured us effcct-u-ally.' The point made by our eiteemed contempo- rory, however, that such habit cheats the subscriber out of one copy of the fifty-two papers due him for the year is not well taken so far as itapplie to pa per like Tub Gazette that keep their subscription accounts entirely by vol ume and number without regard t date cr year. Each subscriber gels his fifty two papers before his volurao closes, a is plainly shown by compaiiag the flg j ures on bis receipt with those of the volume and number on bis paper. Oh, not there's no Senatorial trickery, Star Route jugglery, or any other aort of cheating in the custom: but now. is a good time to give it a rest Sugar, coffee and tea. The best you ever did see; Cardies, crsckers, cranberries and rice. In fact everything at a very low price, Good son 5c IJJair always trade fair. And give you lower prices tnan you can get elsewhere. Call in an J see tbeai at the Cumberland door, Jnd he waited en politely by Mr. Eph Moore. The White Pine Progrcs announces that Dandridge is now without a news paper. A few week ago it bad two. We infer they are dead. Then there are two journalistic deaths, thus far in the new year, to be adde 1 to the list already noted. Two, in one settlement ! . Both dJ t And we, I cut on the prealti duties of Ui day, Heard d their groans, nor e'en knew That they were going, tUl told that they were gone I" How sad the loss! and bow strdnge the intatua ion that leads to such un fortunate result I Yet with what pro phetic wisdom and Delphic warning bath the poet sung to all such: MThe boant of heraldry, the pomp of power. And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gare. Await ahke th' inevitable hour The path of oloii lead but to the grave !' HORSE MARKET. The horse market has been good for the week past, and is likely to remain stoaly for sixty days. Good, fat 10 band horses, weighing 1200 pounds and from 4 to 10 years old, are in fair de mand at $159; light horses, from $100 to $113; plugs at from $63 to 183. Mr. W. B. EsMn. of Baltimore, is now in the market buying heavy horses for the eastern markets, and will remain here until the 19th. Other buyers are due here in a few days, and en this account we weuld advice farmers to look well toward Morristown as being the best market to dispose of heavy horses. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Considering the severe weather, the entertainment given by the Kendall Dramatic Company Tuesday and Wed nesday nights of last week, were well patronized. "Fanchon, the Cricket," the play that has made Maggie Mitchell famous was presented the first night, and was exceptionally well played. Miss Lizzie Kendall, as Fan chon, sustaiued herself in a manner that would certainly be difficult for Maggie Mitchell to excel. The beautiful May pole Dance in this piece captivated the entire house. Wednesday night, the popular comedy drama, ' Our Bache lors," was reudered with delightful effect. George Kendtll, as the "Pro fessor," and Fred Julian, as "Judge," kept the audience literally convulsed with laughter, and at no time duting the performance could a sad face be seen. The support cf the company throughout is of superior character, and those who were fortunate enough to witness the Ivendalllast week, .un hesitatingly say that it is a most meri torious and deserving troupe perhaps the best that hs ever visited our city. The music wa undoubtedly the finest a Morristown audiec) has ever been treated to. The coming of this com pany, at any time, will always be herldeJ with real pleasure by our theatre goers. REAL ESTATE TRA NSFERS. KEPOBTED BY W. H. C KFMAS, KKAL ES TATE AGEST, MmRRISTOWX. Jesse Y. R. Harrison and wife to Jas M. Miller, lot In district 6, $250. Jennet Riggs to J. N. Riggs, 28 acres in district 6, girt. D. A. Creech and w ife to G N White, 20J acres in district II, $230. Sam'l. Smith aad w ife to U X White, 8 acres In district 11 $1C9 50. Jacob Wright and wife to J. Wright, lot in district 1, $100 V. J. Dickey and wife to Jas. Reece and wife, 50 acres in district 6, $250. Sim J. Bell and wife to Isham Stiff?, 2 cr s in district 4, $23. J. II. Bruce and wi'e to J. A. Wise, 9 acres in district C, $100. Lou B. Murrell to J. J. Sikes, lot in district 1, $30 W. II. Cameron and wife to Sam. B. Smith, 1(1J acres in district 7, $250. Isaac L. Adams to Jane A. Overton, 2f acres in district 1, 37 50. J. A. Baker and wife to J. D. Noe. 10 acres in district 12. $100. J. A. Baker, wife and ethers to Sallie Horner, 23J acres in di trict 12, $273. O. C. King to W. E. Nelms, lot in district G, $100. G, W. Folsora, wife and others to J. S. Hill, lot ia district 1, $200. J. T. Foster and wife to S. II. Hols ton, 4 acres in district 5, $300. J. II. McClister an I wife to John W. Reams, 1G acres in district 8, $175. J. S. Hill, trustee etc , to Louis John son and wife, lot in district 6, $33. C. M. Tim, wife and others to C. A. Silvers, 34 J acres in di -trict 5, $400. J. D. Tarn and wife to J. D. Robert son, 1 57 100 acre in d strict 5, $24 PERSONAL. Mr. I. E. Dooley, traveling eilcsman of George & Briscoe, Knoxville, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Mr. L. B. Bewley, of Springvale. en livened our office with a short visit last week. Our former fellow-citizen, Mr. Thos Evans, has returned on a visit to his old home and is circul ting among rela tives and friends, tie has been making Aexas bis borne lor several years past. Johnson City EnUrprw : Mrs. Lou Flynn, MortUtown's popular milliner, is visiting Mr. A. P. Flynn, who is till conhned to her bed with sickness. but we are glad to state is convalescing. Rev. Dr. W. A. Mntgomery, late pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, recently accepted the pastorship of the Church at Greensboro, Ga.f and took his departure for that place last week. We regret to lose Dr. Mont gomery from our community, and no doubt our Baptist ftiends here regret bis loss as much, if no mere, than we. We commend him to his new fold, and the community at large into which he has gone, as not onlr an able minis ter, but a public spirited christian gen tleman . . , Hon. R. R. Butler made a brief stay in this place last Saturday en route to Newport. We had no interview with him on the subject, but learn from oth er that he is an avowed candidate be fore the next Republican Congressional Convention for it nomination. That he will have opposition In that body it most probable. How strong and who I will be ia not yet clearly developed. Without desiring to Injure his claims before the heterogenous aad august con clave when it come to make its se lection, we will say of Judge Butler that he U a genial gentleman, an able lawyer, and no man in th district has had more experience in public life or knows better the want of bis constitu ents, or will strive to serve them more faithfully and acceptably, than he. A Michigan boy ate a bar of soap, drank a lot of soda water and went to be J to cure hi9 cold. The doctor had a hard time to pull hira through, but the boy now ay the next time he catches a cold he wif. jso Dr. Bull' Cough Sy rup. QVAR TERL Y CO UR T. There was a full attendance of the magistrates" composing Ihe Quarterly Court of Hamblen county on the-7th instant, and it continued in session tour days. The financial condition of the county is presented in the concise and satisfactory report of the experienced and competant chairman, W. A. Howell,' who waa re-elected chairman for the year 1884. Geo. Livingston, Etq., was re-elected coroner. . - The following gentlemen, were ap pointed tax assessors for the year .1834: Dist. 1 D Willing; 2 W A Howell; 3 J V, Hodges; 4 D L Carmichaef, 5 A J Morelock; 6 C II McGee; 7 Leon B Smith; 8 Wm Felknor: James Uale; 19 Alex Courtney;' 11 W A Dean; 12 J W Bewley. Rate of tax . levied by the County Court was: On real and personal property, county tax proper, 40 cents on the $100 worth of property; school, 10; railroad, 30 ; highway, 10; en polls, 50. On mer chant privileges the same tax as levied by the State, also en merchandise capi tal invested an ad volorem tax for coun ty, school and railroad purposes equal to that levied and collected on real and personal property. All other privileges a tax equal to that levied by the " State. On land sales a tax equal to that levied by the State; on litigations a tak ' eqaal to that levied by the State.'On marriage license a tax equal to that of the State, and it for county purposes. Privileges, including merchants ad yoleremtax, "a highway tax equal to one-fifth of that levied and collected for all county pur poses. The following is THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN'S REPOHT. .. Tj Uie Worshipful County Court ' ' of Hainbleo county, January Term, 1884; The valuation of the real aad Dreonal nropertr of your county, aa per asaeaeinent for the year ltwa, exclualve of railroad property, aggregates ti,4nu,t;o oo. The valuation of the railroad is not enbraoed In the above aggregate, bocause the railroad has a auitno penduii,'. involving the validity of the aasuHnrueut. aud denying ita accuracy. The taxes laid by your county for all Durposes Of this sum tMii 61 ia county tax proper; f 2. 961 74 ia school tax; $i,9Cl 74 U railroad tax; Sl, 4HO 87 is pauper tax, and $1,737 05 is road Ux. lue nuiuoer ox polls for 1863 ia 1,402, KXFENDITUKES . On account of small- pox, nurses, medl- ' ciut, Ac $2,400 12 Amount paid Justices attendiog County Courta 295 38 Sheriff waiting on courts 104 00 Clerk for ex-oiticio services and cost of ta x uooka . 629 00 Board of prisoners in iail.., 518 17 Amount pauer allowances 1,273 60 Uilis or cost i roru Justices' dockets ...... 125 63 Amount paid assessors ..... 35 Amount paid for coal for court-house.. . 73 37 Amount paid for keeping insane persona 28 48 Expanses of Circuit Court, estimated. . 2,200 00 Paid Sheriff for jail fees and ex-oflicio services 43s 92 Amount paid juries of inquest. . 40 00 Amount paid Jefferson county, on com- promise, including costs l,GOS 42 Appropriation by court lor divers pur poses, roaa amages, attorney's fees, books, &c .. 8S6 bi Total expenditures ' .... tll.oaa 61 It is proper under this bead to state that this sum ia gristly in excess of. your expenditures for any previous year, but the sum expended on ac- . count of small-pox is $4400 12, and the amount paid Jefferson county on com- .. nromise and as eoets in the county line case, is $1606 42, Dot a amounting to $4,006 54 which deducted from total exnendi. tures, leaves about the usual annual outlay of your county. $7,033 07 INDEBTEDNESS ' of county, which is enly on account of railioad bonds, is the sura of $5,000, the interest ou which is promptly paid. X.ITIQATION. Tour county ia again out of litigation, havina- in July last compromised the suit with Jefferson county on terms which were submitted to and ac cepted by this court. The entire cost to your county, which is stated under the head of expen ditures, was the sum of $1606 41; and, considering the advantage resulting to us fxcm.the acauisition of the territory in dispute, this may be considered very favorable adjustment for your county. . BEVKNCB FROM ALL SOURCES. Direct tax f jt county purposes . . $4,443 61 Tax on deeds and pTivg'a.from Co. plerk 1,876 07 Tax on litiga and tiiiej frotq cjrA eaurt.'l 4j1,S. Tax on litigation from chancery court. I. 63 87 1net under small offense law 2 50 Tsx assessed ss f auper (inctud. in ra(ir'd) 1,480 87 Total from all sources $3,317 27 The number of warrauts issued daring the year is 1089, amounting in the aggregate to $11,039 61. Your Trustee has accounted iu fall for the taxes of 1882. ' The expenditures for the year. 1883. are terhsts larger than for any firmer year of your county's existence For the first time since your couutv was organized the in feet ions disease, small-pox, made ita appearance in your midst. Every effort waa made to suppress it. and altboush vaat num bers of your citizens had been exposed to the. in fection, so prudent and opportune were the pre cautions taken under the directions of your Wor ships, that but comparatively few caaes occurred. Hut the execution of these measures necessarily involved a great outlay of money, and the expene incurred, aa already stated, amounted to $2409 12. . Your Chairman would suggest that the rate of taxation for 1884, be made 40 cents ou the $100 worth of property for county purposes. 10 cents on same for school and 30 cents for railroad. All of which is respectfully submitted . W.-A. HOWiXL, Chairman. . FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAG AZINE. The February number is even more than usutlly attractive' with literary and artistic gem?. The editor (T. De Witt lalmagA, u. D-), has an exceed- ncly interesting article, "Wonders of the Century;" the Rev. E. Barrass, M. A., contributes an admirable one. Methodism in Canada." with nine teen portraits and other illustrations, "Capri and its Blue Grotto," 'Zwinele, the Swiss Retcnner," "The Phillipsc Manor 1111 at lonkers," "George Frederick liandel," "Samson . Agon- Istes," "Liturgies and Liturgic Wor ship," etc., etc., are among the other prominent articles. The two serials,. "How it All Came Round" and " Wreng from the first, are continued, and there are short stories, sketches essays rnd poems, by Elizabeth C. Winter,' Eliza Cook, Louise E. Browne, Ellen M. Fogg and other favorite writers. "The Home Pulpit" has a sermon . by Dr. Talmage, "A Tight Grip," and with a most varied, edifying and entertain ing miscellany, the present number may challenge comparison with the' best ot its contemporaries. The price is 25 cents a number; $2 50 a year, postpaid.' Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 65 and 57 Park Place, N. Y, - J&lah Davis's Trouble.4" " y Josiah Davis, North Middleton, Ky., writes: lam now using a box of your HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE upon an ulcer, which, for the pan ten days, has given me great pain. This salve is is the only remedy I have found that has given me any ease. My ulcer was caus ed by varicose veins, and was pronounc ed incurable by my medical docrors. I find, however, that Henry Carbolic Salve Is affecting a cure. ... i . BAKER'S PAIX PANACEA, cures pain in Man and Beast. - For use exter nally and internally. '- -' ' DR. ROGER'S .Vegetable 5 Wf rm. Sy rup instantly destroys Worms and re moves the Secretions which cause them. DENTON'S Balsam cures Colds and Coughs, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used externally, as a plas ter. . The Methodist Conference of Michi gan has come out solidly and squarely apainst the Hydra by aresolution to the effect of "no compromise, .directly or indirectly, with the sin of intemper ance." ; ' ) Opcnlngr the Fountains. !: t In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair, its texture, colur and Kloss. When this secretion stops, the hair begins at once to become dry, las terless, brittle and cray. Ia that the condition of your hair n ff so, apply Parker's Hair lUIsarn at once. It will restore the color, glo?s and life by re newing; the action of nature. The iii-aia is roi. :m on, nai a., eye, uus aiy elegant toilet article, tnliiy a; predat ed because of its tk&alluess. We advise everybody to use the "Sev n Springs Mass," because it" preserves health, aids the digestive, ejrpjvns, lurV fies the bleed, dense the complexion, stirmilales the recuperative forcesof the entire system;' Xene can use it jw)th out reallxmg the unraistakablje benefits therefrom." It is purely ' 'Mineral Watsr" remedy, simple; arid harmless, vet wonderfullv effectite in releavinff- and curing diseases. ' JSIanafacturadJ by .Landrum & latchheld, Abingdon, Va., and for sile by Druggists gener ally. Price, $1 for large, and '5Ue." for small size bottles. Sent by maif on re ceipt Of price. : '..'"V V :V;? ' MARRIAGE LICENSE. ;7 r Mike J. Purkey toX. L. Humphreys. James Ryan to Amanda Palmer. David S. Miller to M. A. Robertson. Burrell Foster to Lizzio Swecker. I. J. Wartam to Sallie L. Soard.v James I. Purker to Maria C. Rogers. Lafayet Bebber to Mary . Johnson, Joseph Long to Alice Sampson, -. i . Frauk Wright to Martha McCalister. Jesse Willson to Bcttie G, Tailey. Thos. J. Reynolds.to E. A. Raney. Jas, IV. McKeehan to S. Johnson., Daniel Alley to Inez Patton. . . . : Jsaac Lr; Adams to Majrgie Shipley. ' Jas. M. Solomon to Alice Dickinson. ' Albert Jay Janes, of Providence, who has lived long in Italy, proposes to give to the government of the United States Monte Baldrine,' an estate o fifteen acres in . the subirrbs .of ' Rome., "The building is beautifulljr eituaUd and con taio? snore than fifty rooms. " It is val-' ued at about $40,000. It is prepoeed to establish an Ameriean Academy, jof ih Fine Arts in Rome., ' r: " 4. From trie Knoxville Chronicle -A.g. 21: We were yesterday shown through the wholesale Drug House , of Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers, and were . perfectly surprised to see the amount of Dr, Uarv's Great Relief they are shipping in all directions- The people evidently appreciate, ibis valu able family medicine, for wc notice that of the numerous orders received daily by that house, there is scarcely one that doe3 not call for Eeveral dozen of this wonderful remedy. No family should be without it at this season oi thgyear. : ' .' ...... :" Smart :Weed aud Belladonna , com bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter' 8..W.&B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. Tito Best Medicine for Dyspepsia Ever Di.coTCred. Mr. Clarence S. Connerat, a well known gentleman of Savannah, Ga., writes: Dk. V. R. Stone Dear Sir: I re ceived one dozen Apepsia by steamer all right, and ic has already done much good. Your Apepsia is without doubt the best thing ever discovered for Dys pepsia and I never want to be without it. Your medicine only wants to be used to be appreciated. Be sure of one thing, do not let the secret ef this rem edy die with yourself, but leave It to some one for the benefit of humanity. i Yours respectfully, CLARENpK S CONNEKAT. . : Apepsia Is for sale in Morristown by W. P. Carriger, druggist. .' , , CARPETS. :.- , :, Who does not want to buy a carpet? Many who feel unable to buya carpet would do so if-they -only knew how cheap D. B. Loveir an & Co., Chatta- nooza. are selling them.' They keep a complete stock. None but First Class Goods. In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware one should have the best or none. Messrs. Shurley & Co., Chkago, are making a specialty tof fine .goods, and if you need anything" ifi AVatches, In dust and water proof case's , Solid Silver or Triple Plated ware, Solid Gokl or Rolled Gold Jewelry send, to .Shurley i& Co., piey will send a single article at the dozen prices. . They are vouched for and endcrsad by the United States Express Co., American Express Co., Southern Express , F. W. Palmer, Postmaster of Chicago, Gen'l :A C. Smith, Ex-State Treasurer, and many others. Goods sent on approval, itl. privilege of examination, enabling you to do your purchasing at home. Jte member, Shurley &Co., 77 State Street, Chicago, III. Sandlor their new.;and beautiful illustrated catalogue.- i ept2C 83 ly. - J ! . C OMMJjfltClAL. aiorristown -Produce Market. CORTtKCTEI WEEKLY' BY SO0D80N -' . , . . BLAIR-. - 1. 1 , . -MOBBlSTdwH 4 'J an., 15,' 1883. '' IVHKaT. ; . I . . . . .-' w -. ,90&1,CO CORN. ;VV'.i i . . . . ?45 50 oats.v.,: f .:so FLOUR..:..,.............2 75&3 50 MEAL. 55& 60 15 18 i'20 7g-10 & ' W 35 40 6 7 butter ; . EGGS BACON..........:..;. V. SWEET POTATOES...;. IRISH POTATOES ..... PORK" . APPLES....... TALLOW r'.m .7 FLAXSEED, v. i . .. v v. 1 00 LARD i J. i i . . .7 sec. v; 8 beeswax..; 4 20 PEACHES, ... . . ..ff.v 3 5i FEATIIEItSfUj.... 40 ' "Wholesale Grain . and Produce , 'Market. ' Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 12, '84. . Wheat Longberry, red, 95c.a$l; Sbdrtoerry, 'or t'ultz, t)0a95c;;white1 93C.a$l 10. Corn 53a58c, loose; new, 45a50c. Oats Loose, 30c.; sacked, 42a45c. i i a Bacon Choice clear sides',' t)a9c.; choice hams, lOallc ; shoulders, 6a7c. Labd In 50 pound tin cans, 9Jal6c, as to gradefselllnjri-lOalOc. - i Hay Loose, 50a60c.; baled, 80c.a 90!. per 100 pounds. ; : -a ' Dried Fruits Dull and ;dec!iningi Blackberries, 7 cents per pound; Ap- pies, sun dried, 4a4a ; Apples,; evaper ated, CalOc.; Peaches, sundried, 5c,;. ; l - PRODUCB. , :,. .!,. r Ginseng Per pound, $l'25a$l 40. Seneca Root Per pound, 35a4Pc' Pink Root Per pound, 12je.- - ' Yellow Root Per pound, 5c . ; ' J Lady Slippers Per poond, 2c. ' . Dried. Blackberries ?ia8c.- . '': APPLES-h4c- : , . -i- ' n-.:.r...A Whortleberries 8c. "j'':'-' " ; Raspberries 20a25c. ; iV'.-'''-"-- i " Pkaches Halves, 5a5ic; quarters, 3r to 4cents. - , -,: ;' - '; :' !-: ' !,i Feathers Prime, 4"3a50v' .'"V'.-V. hags uotton.lalie. . r . Beeswax 25i. per pound. - - . ! Hides Dry flint, lOallc".; green,.5a6 Tallow In demand, 6aCc. ..: .-. Flaxseed Per bushel, 80c;' ' r4 ; Wool Lower; ' choice tub-washed,' 30c.; fair to good, 2528c. ; dark coarse, 20a25c.;iinwa8bed20a25c. ' Chattanoooa, Jan.,42. Corn, new, 52Jo, ear corn loose 42a 45c. Wheat, 75ca$l 10. Cattle, 4ea4jt cents per lb. Hogs,! 4ra5ic.. Butter, good to strictly choice, 15a20c. Poultry, hens, 2022c; ;chlckens, 15v. - Egg9, 15a 18c. Potatoes, Irish, C0a70c. ' Feathers, strictly prime geese, in shipping -order, 50&53c; mixed, including duck, 15a30c. t ,m r-i ii- II i i - , - . Cincinnati, Jan. 12. Live hogs firm; common and light, 4 50a5 75 per cwt. ; packing and butchers, $5 50a(J 20 per cwt. Cattle firm; receipts light; good to choice butcher grades, $4 75a 5 50. : A model surgical operation Tp take the cheek out of a young man and the jaw out of a woman. " ' j i iInthe,PiIot:House 7i. . J'Yes, sir; this kiml hi- work obliges a man to keep sober as a judge. Of all men in the world, steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should let liquor alone. For their clearness ef sight and coolness of head depends tha safety of life and property." , . ; Keeping his band on the wheel aa be aid this. Mr. A- Brockman, of No. 29f ailvec. street,' Chicago, added ;! 'Of course some of 'em drli;k;; but1 the aobar-otles have the best positions- and the best pay. Yes, the. work and. ex posuie sometimes tells on us;,, but, (for. my part, I find Parker's Tonic to be ll thd.invigorant I need. ' I've got a bottle aboard here now; never go on a trip without it. When I haven't any appetite, or am in any way. out of serts, it sets rue up in no time. . If drinking men would use the .Tonic, it would help "era, to break .off: iNo,? that isa't: a light bouse; its a star; low do wif near the water!) As I was saying, toe-Touic is new life ' battled - up. You . se . that flag-staff? Well, with a bottle of, Par ker's Tonic in the locker. I '.can kfep niularia as i far from me as that, all the time. My wife has used it for three years for summer complaints and colic, and as an invigorapt, when she's . tired, out from overwork. She says the Tonic is a daisy'. Good-bye! Don't breakyour neck going below.'-' ; ;! : " 1 This1 preparation '-which'' has been known as Parker's .Giuger Tonio.j- will hereafter be advettlsed ad sold; simp y under the nameof Parker's .Tonic' As unprincipled dealers are" constantly deceiving their customers by substttut-' ing inferior articles under the name o ginger, aud as ginger is . really ar un important ingredient, we drop the mis leading word. v.L ! There is no change, lunbeter, 'tA (he pre paration, itidf, and ail bottles remaining in the hands of dealers,! wrapped under thename of ; Parker's : Ginger , Tonic, coutains .the. genuine medicine: if the lac-simile signature of Hiscox's Cq. is at the bottom 4 of the outside wrapper. : New Jld certisemenls ; i FOR ,1884.:" ' THE LEADING PAPER. PROTECTION TO HOME INBUSTRT. Devoted to American Farming and j ' 31anvfacturirig and American fi Homes - - ' Tax Tbibunk wili be sent, postage paid, to mail subHcribeiU iu all parta of the Cuited states at following reduced prices : ;., ., .. c, pAILY, with Sunday, lyear,SS.50; 0 months, 4.25;, months, $2.15; ; 1 month, $0.75. Ji . ,. DAILY, Tvithout Sunday, -l.t year, ; $7.00; 6 months, $3.50; 3 months, ! 31.75; 1 month, $0.75. , ,. ; SUNDAY TltlB UNE, 1 year, 1 .50. iii-Wuli, $i.50 a year; iu clubs of ten, $2.00 a year, with extra copy to man' sending dub. Wbkjh,y, $1 .25 a year; 111 clubs of ten, $1,1)0 a year, with extra copy to man Bending club. : Counting postage, aoout two cents a copy on all editions. Ihe most, in quantity and value, for the least money, of any paper iu America . THE TBIBUME THIS YKAB 18 CHIAPEtl THAN EVlt, and to be (jetter than ever.. It has not reduced character with price. A trusted, clean, wholesome family paper, it has long enjoy ed the largest circulation among the best people the industrious, frugal, and moral, whom every community recognizes as its best citizens and it means to keep and increase this' circulation ly continuing to deserve it. u ,. . THE -lKlBUIiK IS XSE LEADING " NEW ITOKK fAVUliT-iCttippleio in ews strong.io com ment, pure in toll hii'ge'atril legible iu pfint spt nding money Uyisiily foi- news, and tor brains to handle it. . it gives, with fairness , aud accu racy, the news of we -whole world is. recognized as tua authority ou political business, social, aud religious iutelhgeiice; '' ' " ' ' " XriK TKlBUJIlfi i AtWAVS'OS THE-SIDE OF MOKAL1IY, GOOD OKDliK, KEFOkil, AND tROGtR.tiS! J'ltiwarftily sympathizes -with every pracUcal effort to restrict the rallic in intoxicat ing liquors. It always favors the csubo of honest iauor; and in the interest ot the American Work lug man supports a Protective Tariff.. It has no interest, for or against corporations, to hinder its taking the just and fair; course, best lor all the people and the whole country. It .is the organ of no person or faction, is under no control save that of iu Editor, and knows no obligaou save that to the public. . . . ' Tub av ikkly' TkibdKji ' HAS ' BEES FOB ! A IH1KD OJ!" A CEieiUKX. A FAVOlilT.E in every part of the country . 'It' has a larger and wider circulation than any. other weekly issued from the jfflce of a daily in the United states . A complete weekly tiewspaper of sixteen, and sometimes twenty; or twenty-lour pages, its agricultural mat ter is belived by farmers to be the best published, it contains full markets aad many features of in terest in the home circle. This year two series of special articles' wiU: be printed, bae-'for young men, the other for farmers. Every grown n,au know by hi own experience" that young' men would make greater progress iu life it they knew the practical maxims that ought to govern them, and. which have actually governed the men" who have risen from poverty by their own exertions to positions rif power or wealth . Thi Xbibunk will print, in the course of the year, the lives of a number of prominent men, written either by themselves or from their lips, with this object in view.- The other series jWUl be upon important Farming topics. ' The bKMi-vV ezKlt Tbibunk is the best substi tute for the Daily. It has all the matter of the latter of more than transient interest, and all the special features of the Weekly. Sixteen to twenty, '"JttE TRIBUNE WTLL BE INDISPENSABLE OUKISia THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVABS ..... The following books are offered as premiums with the WeeklT and" SsMl-WHtaLT: "The Im dexed Atlas of the World,'.' 904 pages, 125 niapa and charts, 235 colored diagrams, and 650 pagej ' of descriptioh; "WoodVs Uouseheld' Practice, of! Medicine,'! 2 vols., 819 aud 94? pages, iilust rated- a valuable work; itidpath's entertaining ilfustrafc ed ' "History of the United -JStatea," 10 pages; The Sonatas of Beethoven;" Webster's and, Wor cester's Unabridged Dictionaries, latbs editions.' The Tkuot makes an offer for the formation of Town Libraries. Send for circular ; ' Circulars describing f ully all Tbibumb premi ums, and sample copies, sent free on application. Agents Wanted -at, Every .Post-OJiee,' TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR : 1 881 The standard book of . political reference. - Full election returns for the last four years . Valuable for comparison this year.' ; Twenty pages in this, issue devoted to a remarkably clear and exhaust ive analysis of the Tariff. Much general Infor mation. .Price, cents. Five copies . for 1 dollar.: THE TETBUNE, iNewiYorki fflVK JL Books uppn correct principles in any branch or ibBsinpfS; Wrttt a fine hand, "Sing ar-Phry-"-son the : xianci. OrgaBrOattwrjoa Violin atteud.. ; : s Christi6VMusicalajid Cominer; V r cial Instiiute i- ot, lllLLIOAN" COtLEftB, neax-.ohnson Citr Tenn. ,,Vrite2art the Mentoa, giving fuU io formation- ' " V. w " - 'H Mt. CHBISTIET'KisciPAt. I -Jaa9-;2w 1 ' - : r T . for the working class.- Send 10; cents for postage, and we will mail you free, royal,' Valuable box of saaavte ool-that-will put you iu the way of makimt more . money in a .days than you ever tliougTt possible at at any", business. Cabital hot reauired We will Htart . you. Voucau work all the time, or in spare ..tima only. The work is uufver'saUy adapted to'botlf ' sexes, young and ojd.. lou can easiry earn -irom 1 50 cents to $5 every evening, ' That all who want work may test the business; we mke this nnparal- leled offer; to all who re not well satis Sed we wil, . send $1 to pay tor the troubje'of writing us. F.qU particulars, directions; etc,,rsent free. ' Fortune will be m vde by those giving their whole time, toj the work. Great success absolutely sure; ron't delay. Start ngw. , -Address; STINSpN, ft OQ:, Por.tUiiid JIaiue,., ;';;j' , V! . a I -i n..i. . i I . n. .i m ' i ' ''"- wanted foi' tbo Uvea of all tild PrasWenti ot the XT.- 8.-. The largest.1 handsomest, beat book ever sold, for less than twice our price.' The fastest selling book in America''. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent' want" it. ! Aoy, lone can become a successful agent ." Terms free.' HALLETT BOOK CO , Portlandaine : n '' w ff t7 tz9' Send 'ix etitM tot t -: -ft 1 4 I . I M F postage- anfl receive i 4 i-f I U a it, eosfcJy'boS -of it A B ill Lm goods which will fte'.p you to more money rn?fti away thaaanythlhf? else ia taia world, 'All, of eithef aex, aoconrt from the firet hour Tim broad-oad to fortune opens- be fore the workers, absolutely aure. At bee address' TRUE & CO, Augusta. Jlain. , ;,,;tt,;B Y iA' 0 9 '4 m UOJUH. y.,vuMk .low. f "7, Pay absolutely . sure.", Jo . risi. .v i capital noi requireu. . r.euaer, ii you want busiuesa at which persona of either sex, yourr or old, can make great pay all the time tkey wot,' witk absolnte .eertRliuy, ,write tor pa rticulirs to' H. 'ilALLliXX- 4- VO., 'PotilaJld, ilaiija,, .. -:..'!. -". ffnnwpi Power! GOLD AGENTS ., , ew..'A dv Yr ; if o: And Verbhlng Usually MAIN; STREET.; Sal'-WmiVfJeA'R, 1 - . I? bow reoeiving hrs large TNrv- wA-vPN ; --' ving his li :i5 ("-5': r jf., - n., j lippdsy L ancy;. Uoofls C'MOfce. fiosiery, . ?:. : . "Ttow things and alIthe"KoveltieinertyjDepartmnt4i ; i r I ;; MYi;p.BESS!MAlKN ; ; In ihfi . Store has . all tte. -new spring styles, aad suits now. ordered will be of the Latest . " '. ; ; ' Pa iis and New York designs an.d the best workmanship. n"n i -' ' '.:;.: NO STOlDlftn the City .is 'ilA'XIiSQME;;: orr Cheaper than Mine. :,'( i . ...j;; y,.j t! Orders by Mail promptly attended to . ' 7,u- rMurr-orj AtlTIllI BARTON. :. t' 'iUi.i vhi t' ll ;. :ApriI18 1 .ejfif GROCER : - i ! '. : : : 1 . ; : . -' : i -: ' - . . . . . ..-.: ' , I j: A Jarge Stocl of JFamily ;Gi'o6erie'9 Cocstajitlyoa Hand. ' MamiStreet;:: :'- J KtVIORRISTOWN. TENN" i sept 2G Om-) ! ,t i .! li l . 1 i : South Bend,: f. W.:,fOODP,DFF&; CO.; Knkviirs; Tenn.; ':. - : :'nje'nii: S Folib-waiag ,' are ; your , eb'Oh'yrM6&.ufltBe; territory' assigned you' for .,th past t'eil. years : : s : JlOWS. 1874, ',684r; 1875, 732',:,Y, ::-. 1876, 90X XyfZ-, 1877, 1,000 , " ' i ill.TJ .":i,-j;;?.;fs ''yeCT.Hptfljlly, , w SOUTH BEND 'IRON WORKS. ; P. S. Theremkable increase of the, QJliJYER, is, an evidenco of its, superiority ; over - all -others, i In the7rprese,nt prosperous Btate of the country-we expect a; larger rate : of incea or. the year. 1883 jthan.v ever before' t They -.are cheap, xiurabld, and unequaled n. quality., Ev-, rye'Farmer should try -tbemji iiiy ' ,. s , .,..,"" , v v ;l :i W00DRUFI&; 0. General Agents- IjOO " ; '' ,j:iii :-i nnf v STATE.: DEPOSITOB."Y. ; . ; r , PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. ; JAS. ROSE,,.,;.;, ,;, j JOIIN MURPIIBY, Cashier. uoAiiD of J. O. BOSE, ;1 ' JOHN MUBfHT. : W. . A. flQUs-.. .!;.;,,;.,.,' i' ; . ' . , ,1 J.d Rose, John :Tiiurphey, J. L. Howell, W. A.' Howell, WB 'HoweU. B F. Stubblefield, J. E i ,Skean, J. Bice, E. B;, Hle,i Hambleni jCOontyf P ' G; Tulkerson,' ClajboTne County? Q. T. 1 ! Magee, Monroe County; ,Jehu,jitokelyK Cocke Qoutyt X.; BJiead, W. iJ, JTate, Orainger County. ; ijL , . .. ! 5w : . ; - ft,' i -LL''t I-'IkiI ' : f.u'.:' -)t'. .'' " ' ; 'Wiu Iransact a General TMnking Butoncssl Receive deposits, buy ,and sell exchange gold and sHixrand make collections upon the hiost favorable terms" "u ". ::;v i- :; . 1 'xtu a ; : - i h- i : May30-,83t . ' - . i:;;,W.'"TO;HUSS;;-BROi; ; , : i .: . - i)eatew'rin:Stapl1v na rFnri!cy ' ; -,: , Jaw i',i; a a. --..I'j.'j :,. . .-!! !.". '.'.j-. ry : Goods, Boots, f 1 e r" 's m -. s 1 v 1 : oHUto,, HAI OaluLU I I ;..,,r. . Crockery, Tjavfirpj. ;I.iuuqr and Uuilding Jffaterial.o ,- ,i Wo are sole agents for the'GeoriaC Cenient anirf eiin Supply m er ! -y ;t y nofii i-.chants at ; wliQlesaleiprices ; ! ' ' a i ..... 1 ' : i ti Troprfetors of Saw MiH an firii Yaraj-iWe iiave on band and for salo the CELEBRATED MITCHEUU WAOQN, made at Bacine, "Wisconsin". .Also Agents for the C. O. fJoopert Engine, Saw Mills', Tureshing Machine Mills, be.': Call oa or address us at M.OKBISTOWN, TENN. , ma8l ly , . -, - v : ; " 1 ' 11 ' ' " . : rfewSashDod BAB VET LOOP. . . ' .. . ; " .' .' . i.....; r :i.J i'.i'. -yv... - I ; -fi,.. .... ' ir'AUFACTUUEES : OP ; ; u- : 'I 1 . 1 - . i I . . I . '. 1 , . IS '..'.Also Matched Flooring, tejnjj Morristown fBoot ...... si -j i f'.siivji :.: f-iii iK ui: h m .... au ua n n m r Siiat-OId Stand; r1.. mm DO - - Neweilsr Etcj Wood Tuniing of Every inscription. s ' - 'All -Orders Filled an& ; Satisfaction "vGuaranteed,1 1 111 wttt i f , if, u-u..e..... 1 " - " ."!LlijLlL: ' 1 i r 1 h i I tr ii a uses., none out tue beet material and wrrai8.evt"ry pair of Buots.and UV'iw-.V t to al'i&JrEO? fITdi MivatiJifavti(iu; ' ' " . ' ...... . . . j . ; ,miIVIIll'QTEATDONE OX SHOUT, j.i s e m'eLn t s. " INJ A A U T, IWYl 511) A Kept In a'Brugr, Sore.1 iu f B- ...... r MORRESTOWE TENN. and elegant stoefcof ' -i ''r.' vv"" '-Ja "! t . r ?..i:i ttno-;scV.iiiej . Tennessee.' 'lJ-l J ' . ' . i l 1.J.I ill JC ' Li I . L !1J , & : C OMMISSIOK 1EHGHNAT- Office of Oliver: Chilled Plow Works, .lnd., ..Dec;: 2.1, ; 1882; ' ' 1878,1088 Plows. 187Q;; 1369 - 1880; 1440 1881,2748 : 1882, 3044 u. i f , a :i.P. -Jv . ulj-A ,!;-...:. ..ii tr..,: , 7.. - . .. ....... DiitE(frrona, . J L. HOWELI.. jt"' :n;. 0. EICE 1 .... .... ..... ... 1 .. . : , v-. .:. - . .-.-j t :; . - JOHN! VAN' HUBS.' r.us . nll.b, tiUI lUlib, 1 f!-!' i ' : ' - ' JOXCBTTT. LOOP ; f ..:;1.': I ". :' J" i.'iu l.-itu :-!iiT: V":- 4m.J f.i Jtii! v. - Weather - boardirig, Brackets, - and1 Shber Factory am. ml' ICf v.t, -j.... .). . . -.- Shoes ba luakea t NOTICC. A OBKISTOW'-TENN 4 . . ... . ..i- . ' ... - 13 ank AA'D Kr.lATl)S T