The Morristown gazette. [volume], January 16, 1884, Image 4

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

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THE M 0 Kit I S T 0 W N 1 G A ZE TT E , "' J A N U A' R Y ' C,'- 88 1.
Ths UcrristoTTn Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. Jk.16. 1834.
AGRICULTURAL.
nireetlon far r YTorlc
on the
Farm.- in tl
C.anlcn. Or
chart! and Poultry Yanl,
by Practical Afrncui-
turisU. -
". . FAIIM WOUK.
, frmm IWelTs lertiUlr Pamphlet.
Coo-J rdutios should be fortn
edfrrria j this' first month of the
yar. Nw books should be. open
ed, at lcaat tiro a day entrjr-book
or diry, with a cash account at the
end, and aa account book between
the farmer and ,the farm. In the
first, cTerr'-dav's work ahonUl be
entered .Hi UU;cf- weather, the
tnenev received and jiayedoa, with
the name of those to whom raid or
from received. The second book
should charge the farm with inter
est 6ri Its entire cost, the amount of
stotl Implements, etc., and all the
additiens to the same during the
year, and also with every expeuse
incurred On its account; and a credit
acounVkw"inS the"" actual value
of advantages furnished by the farm
aeli as house-rent, fuel, milk, bat
ter, vegetables, meaU, fruits ana
keen of pleasure horses, etc, all at
market riee!, and also every cent
. t
of DroIuc. tc. sola irom iue iarra
and t!efca!ance between these debt
and credit accounU will show wheth
er the farm w a spaying iastitution
or not. .
Stock. See tbat stock of all kind
are well cared for, provide warm
clean quarters for each kind, will
r.Uatr of bcddiu?. Have water in
abundance, accessible at all time i
toibU, and as a concomitant have
the barn yara oi sumcieni size, ui
alwsvs well littered, botu lor pur
r-e of making manure and that
the rattle and horse may always
hotlrvand Iras from discomfiture
f wet manure and filth.
rU(r.Vo rowell'g Finely
(iroand l'Jaster Ireely Dy sowing
ovr stable fleors, manure heap
and barn yard at least twice a week.
Tobacco. Whenever tbe'seasons'
mme. attend to the "strippine" and
conditioning of this, crop.
Plfwinj. Should e done on al
sutler turf liiid-when the weather
and state of the ground permits
such land can be at this season plow
cd when it n wetter than in spring
time. The snows fertilize, and the
frosts will pulverize.
Farm implements. Gather all
these and have them cleaned, oiled,
painted, pot in thoreogh repair and
lockeJ up in dry piac ler usewuen
ever hereafter wanted.
Ice. (lather this, and eccuro J
full supply for next year, when any
nnertnmtr presents ilseir, aever
neglect a freeze until you have ob
tained Your supplr.
General icork. Sec uring firewood,
facing material, grubbmg.draiuing,
cleaning up fields and feace rowa,
fencing, iu all suitable weather
When the ground is too frozen for
such work, snake the teams active
in hauling in place feuce materials
etc.. and cettinj in a supply of prov
ender. If the rads are good shell
up all the cern reu have for sale
and sead it la market. lZemember,
corn less bv shrinkage alone, from
January to September, not less than
ne-fifth and nome close ebservers
put it at one-fourth. Corn sales are
unsuallr better in January than in
any month of the year. During
this month the West is not so
formidable a competitor against the
Siuth in this product.
FItUIT GARDEN AND OR
CHARD. In most parUef the United States
operations in the soil are now at a
stand still. Now is the time te
lake plans for the season's work so
that there mar be no delay- when
the planting season opens. If ne
plantings of fruit are to be made get
now the catalogues el reliable nur
ssry men and make your selection
so as to give your order in advance
of the busy season. Other things
bemsr eoual jrive the preference to
a narsery man near by, as you will
be able to get your trees and plants
in better order than if brought from
a distance. We name a few ef the
bo-t varieties of fraits, aad would
advise beginners to plant only a few
sorts of the beet kinds:
..Ar files. Karly- Harvest, Red Af-
trakan, Maiden's Blush, Follawaldu,
Albemarle Pippin, Roxbury llosette.
Peart. JJsaarre (nffard, Bartlctt,
Siokcl, Flemish Beauty, Clapp's
Favorite, Bergen, Lawrence, Easter
Ileurre.
Fetches. Arasden, Troth, Early
York, Mary's Choice, Crawford,
Late, Oldmixon.Saiock, Heath.
. Cherries. Early Richmond, May
Pake, Black Tartarian, Napoleon,
Elton.
Itms. Green Gage, Golden
Drop, German Prune, Damson,
Tond's Purple.
I Quinces, Apple, Ilea's Seedling.
VEGETABLE GARDEN.
Although not much can be done
at thin season it is a very rood time
for these farmers whose wives ap
presiato a well-stocked vegetable
f garden, to resolve to gratify the
adies in that particular, and a!o to
plan ut just where thegardeu spot
is to be and how It is to lie managed.
so tbat in the busy spring and sum
raer no time shall be lot in study
ing out details.. To this end we
propose to give some serviceable
Lints which, we trust, may serve as
a stimulus to those who have hith
erto been neglectfal of this the best
cerner of the farm. The garden is
simply "a Uttle land .well tilled,"
and, bulag well tilled and well ma
Bared it is not to be occupied with
crops that will grow dnyirie on
the farai. It should be the nearest
geod pieso to the bouse, aad, for
convenience in cropping, its sides
should be paralled and much longer
thsn brea j. Then, if only a few
articles are to be sown or planted
the rows sheuld run lengthways,
making less turning fer a plow or
cultivator; but when, as is mostly
the cae, considerable variety ts
wanted, the rows will naturally b
shorter and more numereus. It will
be hard to convince thoe farmers
'jaan Jer fertilizers on the poorest
poUocr the farm that the natnrally
rich garden plat should bo made
and kept the most artificially rich
spet on the place; but so it should
be, even on general principles, to
say nothing of the more valuable
products peculiar to the garden. It
is impossible to rais good, succulent
vegetables withoat a liberal supply
of manure, aad it is equally impos
sible to raise them te perfection on
undrained land. -
rOULTRVf.,
No stock on the farm will prove
as profitable, or pay as largo a per
centage upon the amount invested
as Poultry, properly attended to and
cared for. There are three essen
tials to be observed to insure success
and they are: judicious care, proper
feeding, and cleanliness. If a strict
system is followed tho poultry, on
the farm may bo rendered a valu
able source of revenue, resulting in
great profit te the farmer, and tho
farmer's family may well afford
to enjoy on hia own table the ex
cellent and health-promoting diet
of eggs and - poultry, instead of so
much deleterious pork meat. This
month tho fowls should all bo in
comfortable quartcrsi bouse
sheltered as mush as the situation
will allow from the northwest
winds, and it should have a sash or
two on the east and south sides, and
ventilation sheuld be had through
an aperture in tho roof. Draughts
on the fowls while roosting, at this
season, induces croup and other dis
eases. All tho early pullets should
new be laying, and it -will bo neces
sary to go around and gather tne
efo-s two or three times a " day to
prevent their cracking open with
the frost, which will teach the fowls
to commence einr-eatin!r. a habit
once contracted is very demoraliz
ing and exceedingly difficult to
break. For this reason it is always
bst to make the nests away from
tho light, in fact arrange them so
that they will be quite dark. The
diet should be varied as much as
possible. We have found it a good
plan U feed, as soon after daylight
as possible, soft feod made of cooked
vegetables, turnips or potatoes,
mashed kins and all to which should
bo added corn meal and best wheat
bran, and sufficient scalding water
should be thoroaghlv stirred
through the mess to have it mix to
a crumbly consistency, so that it
may be made up into balls without
much adhering to tho bandi Ground
oats may be used two or three times
a week in place of the meal and
bran to good advantage. At noon
utilize the table scraps, pounding
the bones fine on a large stone in
the heu. house, which should be
kept for the purpose; also give the
fowls a crushed turnip or carrot, or
loose head of cabbage it is better
to suspend the cabbage just on a
range with their heads. At night
whole grain should bo given either
wheat or corn, the latter preferable
this month. Very cold evenings it
is well to put the corn on a stove in
a suitable vessel and give it a good
warming and feed while .it is y.et
warm. Water must bo provided
don't depend en snow and ice eat-
. I .1 . I T t .1
ing te nuoncn ineir inirsu ii iue
driuking vessels are well greased
isside, the ico that may freeze in
them is easily gotten out.. Broken
oyster shells or gravel should be in
a box nailed arrainst the side ofthe
building, fixed, however, so the
fowls cannot roost thereon, and a
good dust bath, where the sun will
shine upon it.
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO
SWEARERS.
Robert J. Burdetto: Nobody cares
for the swearing of an habitual
swearer, liis volleys ot proiamty
have no terrer in them. I hey mean
nothing. It is the man who never
swears who scares you out oi j-our
boots if once iu a hfetimo he does
swear, oo ir as we can learn
Washington only swore once during
all the eight years of the Revolu
tionary war. liut that one time
counted. It turned back the tide
retreat, changed a rout into a vie
tory and mado thinrs hum. But
the fellow who swears ou all oeca
sions, and swears Jiot and cold with
the same mouth, the intellectua
pauper who ekes out his barren
supply of ideas with an abundant
crop of profanity whoso conversa
Uon is a long chain of mill pnvi
leges, and who talks as a beaver
works his swearing is weak, tire
some, disgusting. So, if you want
to swear with any effect, my boy
be very seldetn about it I3e exclu
sive in your profanity. If you can't
get along without it, bring it out
occasion a II, like rare old family
diamonds; don t keep it running six
or eight hours a day, like the kitch
en hydrant.
And you wen t bo offended, my
eon but if you will observe closely
you will perceive that young men,
boys, fledglings of about your age,
swear more than men more fre
quently, and more awkwardly, with
ess point and direction. A man be
comes ashamed ef it. It belongs to
the cigarette and matinee period of
if, my boy. It is a habit that
flourishes in the bread-and-butter
days, along somewhero between the
high school and tho college, and
while the blue ribbon on the diplo
ma is bright. It beloners to what
rack so aptly calls the "unsalted
generation, tho fresh -oung man.
So put it away, and put on manly
things
I know some good men, some of
the best in the world, who will con
found it, and even - dog-gone it, and
and in New England even a deacon
has been known, under a terrible
strain, to "condemn." But as a rule,
my son, dn t do it Don t. It isn
an evidence of smartness or world
a m
iy wisdem Any loo l can swear.
And a good many fools do it -1,
my son? Ah, if I could only gather
up all the useless, uncalled for, inef
fective swears I have dropped along
tho pathway of my life, I know I
would remove "stumbling-blocks
from many inexperienced leet and
my heart would be lighter by a ten
than it is to-day. But if you are
going to be a fool just because other
men have Keen' oh, my son, what a
hopeless fool you will be!
" The fact ef tho matter is," says
tb New Orleans Times Democrat,
that protection is at present just as
necessary to the material interests
of the South as it was years ago to
tho .Worth.
CAREER OF
HALL.
AMANDA
P.AUOIITE8 OF A GOVERNOR AJJD
L'MTED STATES SE.NATOB RESCU
ED FROM THE WORKHOUSE
' AT DAYTON.
" Datto.v, O., January C. -The
romatic, "kut sad, career of Amanda
Hall, who was sentenced to the
werkhouse last month, has just been
brought to light by the appearanee
of Councilman Linceln, from Pitts
burg, a relative, who rescued her
from degraded position aud has
taken her to his home. Amanda,
who has been knewn here only by
an assumed name, is the daughter
of a gentleman who was governor
f this State, a member of the Unit
ed States Heuse of Representatives
and Senate, and a distinguished of
ficer in the war. Her father is now
dead, and his death is said to have
been hastened by tho wayward life
of his favorite child. Amanda pos
sessed a genial disposition, and her
rare beauty, accomplishments, and
exalted social standing, caused her
to be courted by leading gentlemen
ofthe nation. She was the recog
nized belle of her native city, the
capital of her native State, where
she dwelt while her father was
governor, and was a queen of socie
ty at Washington when she resided
there. Her parents desired her to
marry a wealthy man whom sho
did not love, audio please them she
promised to wed him, but on the
appointed day eloped with a man
named Pfaul, much her social and
intellectual inferior, who afterward
cruelly, deserted her. She wrote her
parents, asking forgiveness, and
permission to return home, but they
coldly turned her away. Alone,
disheartened and penniless, she fell,
and, as a last resort, entered a house
of ill fame, in a W estera city. She
came here two years ago from Col
umbus, but drifted from bad to
worse, and for the last year was in
tho lowest dive in tho West End.
While here 6he became involved in
a difficulty and was arrested for
asMsnlt and battery, for which she
was sentenced te tho workhouse.
For the past few years her relatives
have been scouring the country for
her without success, but finally learn
ed of her whereabouts from a letter
written by her to former friends
asking assistance. One of her sis
ters'is the wife of a millionaire in
Pittsburg.
Tlie New York Tribune says Bob In
garsoll liss quit delivering Tagan lec
tures because he finds he has lost friends
and reputation ky them. We thought
he had quit in dixgual because the Al
mighty did not seem to pay much atten
tion to his captious criticism and heaven
was go:ng right along the same aa usual.
Peter Co per was hardly in the grave
before the New Yoiktrs started a fund
the object of which was the erection of
a 133,000 kUtue. The amount collect
ed o far i f 4.617 and the projoct lan
guiahc s.
TUE WEEKLY WORLD.
Tho Weekly World, eight pages,
forty-eight columns, containing the
fullest and latest market reports,
choice homo reading, fresh tele
graphic news from all quarters of
the globe, will be sent from now un
til January 1, 1885. for one dollar!
The record made by tho World as
a democratic journal is ample as
surance that a full epitome of the
6tirring political events to occur
during the organization and session
of Congress and the subsequent presi
dential canvass will be given in full
each week, and pains will be taken
to make it reflect tho general news
of weekly occurrence.
A SPECIAL PREMIUM.
To every subscriber a special pre
mium of either of the following pic
tures will be presented: No. 1 The
(scape) Graces, it being a represen
tation of three rollicking newsboy's
who have evidently seen thepieture
ot the three Christian graces, and
get one up of thoir own decidedly
unique and taking. 1 his picture is
a liausome coppcr-plato on-clear.
inicic wnito paper, ana I4xis in
ches in size. No. 2 is a handsome
chromo representing the Rock o
Ages, the Cross and Crown and the
Transfiguration. It is 17x22 in
chca, executed in the highest style
of tho art and will be an addition to
any home. One picture and the
paper given to Jan. 1. 1885, for only
one dollar.
CLUBBING.
We have perfected arrangements
by which we will send the Weekly
and the ipint ol the J-arm for f 2.40.
lhis new agricultural paper is con
ducted by practical farmers who un
derstand the needs of the Southland,
and will be a valuable. : addition to
every farmer's household. This offer,
as well as that of the picture,
applies to all subscribers.
Address, The World,
Nashville, Tennessee.
THIS PAPER
- IK OLUB WITH
ODEY'S
" UBY3E0DZ
wiu b wot for ooe yer
to any tddreMi or tha recaipt of $3.10 wblch should
! Mot to tba pucliaber or I no 3IIrlM'
town titizetto.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
ia recoiruixvd aa the 1
mtftaxlua In America.
diog Fuhlon and Home
The Icadiuf att action fur
1SH4 are the fo'lowtnjr
Reautifn I Colored Faahl to FUtea executed
g2BV'br the French lraceaa, representing the
preT.Uinif fastiluna in both atyle aud color, pro.
dacad eapvciallr for and published exclusirely in
OootT'e Udi'i Book..
4 e?VEnitrad Platrabf Faabions In black and
I i whit., lilnatratii m ladli ft atylea.
1rruly Executed HtH Snaring by the
ax beat artlxta, maud forOcuar'a Lady's Book.
Engraved Portraits of Kx-lTesideuU of the
I SZSU. 8.. hlc!i form a part ot what la known
in tiooiT'i Lady's Book aa the President!! Por
trait Uallerr.eacti It-lag aoco.i panta! by a euort
Dioitrapmcai HMrn.
A rtO1'"" lUuMrmtaJ Paehiona and fancy
lJ Ui41 work.
of Architectural Designs, bowing
ia and presuecUve of Huium and Cat.
UHM of all aiacrtutlona,
4 g-J full riu. Cut Psper Pettema with full and
I sm explicit inatructlona for ue.
O lPg-s ot elet Mnsie. Beaidae embracing
mm a rich errav of hutrmtnra Nonl, vv
lette, atoriee and Poem a. by eminent writers.
among whom are: Marion HardJand. Anguata
da Bonne, Chrietien Reid, Mra BhaSey Fetera,
KJ.a Hodmen Church, Ueleo Uathers, Author of
The Art Deuartoaeat will be unJ.r tha diwtinn
of Wu, MacLaMl, Cuaaior of Corcoran Gallery of
. " Moiuxwa, i. v. au otner departmeuta
uiidr equally competent direction.
ai
4fm lit eii1
For further information send for circular Hub.
pis cony of Godky's Lady's Book. lie. ULnma
takeu. To advoid errors write plainly your ad
dreaa, giving county and state.
CODEY'8 LADY'S BOOK,
1.MXS Chestnut Street, I'ht!a.L0t.Ula, Pa.
SAD
CAKTCKSL ,
- PlLlaSefaj :,-.,- V"' .
S!ck Headache and relieve all the troubles tneW
dent to a bUione state of the system, snch as Dia
Kineaa, Kansea. Drowein-e, Distress after eatmjr,
Iiahi the Side, Ac- While their moat remra
cbla success baa boat shown la curing
II-lche. yet Carter's IJtUe Lirer Pill are erpi afl y
'valuable ia Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoyine complaint, while they also correct
11 disorders of the stomach, etlmulate the liver
aad rc-fc-ulau Ui bowels. Sven II they only cured
Ache ther would be almost prtcclewt to those wfc
off froffl this distre-aiog complaint; but tortn
nataly their goodness does not end here, and those
wboSucatry them will find these little Dills Tata;
rbl.famanrwayi that they l?!11
to do wiwont inarm.
t. v. of to Biaay IItp that here is where we
mitt boJu Our piU euro it while
arte "little Uver "Imi are -very n&fl ani
Terr easy to take. One or two pUla makea dose.
They are strictly regetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their genUe action please aUwho
Sse them. Ia vials at cents; five for St., Soli
by droggiaU everywhere, or sent by mad.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
The Great Family Paper.
THE NEW- YORK LEDGER
! .":For the New Year 188i'. ''.!:
i . -.. . V
'The young people need a pnre, interesting and
Instructive 1 amity psper such a paper as every
father aud mother would wish their childr n to
read It has always been onr aim to make the
Ledge a auch a paper . .'his has been its great,
characteristic, predominating feature. It ia our
highest ambition to make a good paper not mere
ly for the yonng, but also for all people, the old
and the middle aged as well ss the young.
The stories will be by the moat popular of our
old writers and the beat of the new writers who
occasionally contribute to our columns.
The miscellaneous articles by eminent scholars
and divines will be continued ; so. will our accu
rate scientific department.
We shall reply, as heretofore,, to the innumer
able questions seut to aa na love and domestic af
fairs, and every variety of subjin.
The Lkdoii for the year 1(M4 will continue to
be The Oreat Family Paper, fuU of good and In
teresting reading.
i Ko amount of money stands In the way of our
employment of the very best and most popular
writers. '
. Now if you want a paper that has something in
it something t amuse, to entertain, to instruct
the beat and truest love Bto.it a, soon l, wholesome
doctrines about right and wrong, and an infinite
variety- of interesting, agreeaole and diverting
articles, aubacribe for the Ledqeb. The cost ia
nothing compared to the value or what you get.
Our Terms for 1 884--Postage Free.
Single ecpies, $3 per annum ; four copies, $10,
which ia $3 Mi copy ; e!ght copies, $20, postage
free. The party who sends ns till for a club of
eight copies, (all Sent at one time) will be entitled
to a copy free. Poetmaatere and othera who get
up clubs, in their respective towns, can afterward
add single eopi-e at $3 60. No subscriptions taken
for a leas period than one year.
t tev-We employ no traveling agents. Addreaa
all communications to
I ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,
: Corner of William and Spruce sts., NeW York.
NOTICE.
rrmE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
1 in at Turlev'a Mills between the subscribers,
in the mercantile business, under the firm name
of J. F. Ooodsom A: Co-was by mutual consent
diaaolred ou the 16th day of July, 1&1. The debt
owlog to the firm and all ita liabilities will be set
tled by the firm only. uecernDer ttn, loni.
, J. V. GOODHON..
DANIEL TURLEY,
D. CUNNINGHAM,
isroTiCE.
ON THE 17th DAY OF JULY, 1883, THE 8UB
eenbera entered into partnership at Turley'a
Mills, Tennessee, in the mercantile busineas, un
der the firm name of i . tr. uoomoM uo . ana
will transact a general mercantile business an
solicit a share of public patronage; J. D. Cun
niniham. a member of the former firm of J. F
Ooodson a Co. retiring, the former firm of J.
Goodaon A Co., prior to the 17th of July, having
no connection wiib the business of the present
firm. All former notices of dissolution and the
formation of a new partnership, is superseded by
this notice. December 2tU, lHVi.
J. F. GOODSoN.
DANIEL TURLEY,
THUS FULTON.
- JaaS-Jw
'Pfl-Gei
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER.
nnrf MALARIA.
From these aotuoea ariee tiree fourths of
the disetuvea of the human ruee. These
evTODtom Indicate thelrexwtence : Iea ot
Appetite, Bovrele eoatlre. Sick Head-
awxie, Iixlineaa arxer eaxinar, aurugn w
i.rtion ef bodr or mind. Ernctatlor
of foYxl, Irritability ot temper, Xew
spirits, A. reelltta; or Urn-ring negieetea
eoane duty, Dixxlaeaa, I" latterinrattn
Heairt, Iote before the eyes, hlglily col
or eel tlrlne, CONSTIPATION, and de
mand the uae of a remedy that acts dlreetly
on the Llvec As aLlTer medicine TtTTT'S
HILLS liave no equaL Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin la also prompt; remOTlng
all lm purines Luroagn itieso in re a
tagtn of the ayatem, producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular "tools, a clear
skinanaarigorotiaDoav. it '
cause no n&oses or griping nor interfere)
with dally work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Sold everywhere, a."Ve. Ofiiee.44 MnrrmySt..N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Grat Hats or "Whiskers changed ia-
stantlT to a GLOS8T Blaoc by a single ap.
plication of this Dtb. Sold by Druggiata,
or aent by express on receipt of at.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TOTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literature, Science, and
Art.
1884 40th YEAR.
Tbi Eclectic! Maoazi.k reproduces from for
eign periodicals all those articles which are val
uable to American readers. Its field of aelection
embrace all the leading Foreign Reviews, Maga-
bimb, ana journals, ine aaoscriber ban In thia
way, in a compact form, the best work of the
ablest writers in the world. Ita plan includes
Science, Essays, Reviews, Sketches, i'ravela, Poe
try. Short Stories, eto., etc.
The following lists comprise the principal perl-
Odicala from which aelection a arw made and the
names of some of the leading writers who con-
tribute to them : . , .
PERIODICALS .
AUTHORS, i
Quarterly Review,
Brit. Quarterly Review,
Edinburgh Revi.w,
Westminster Beriew.
Rt.Hou.W E Gladstone.
Alfred l'euuyaon.
Professor Huxley, - . .
Professor Tyndall,
Rich. A Proctor. B A
Contemporary Review.
Fortnightly Review,
The Nineteenth Cent'y.
J. Norm. Lockyer,F.R.8.
ir. w. b. UaruenUr.i
K. B.Tylor. ,
Prof MaxMuUer,
Professor Owen. '
Matthew Arnold .
E. A. Freeman, D. C.L.
Jamea Anthony Froude.
Thomas Hughes,
William biack. -Mrs.
Oiiphant. . ;
Mus Thackeray, ;
Cardinal Newman. '
Cardinal Mauning.1 ' '
Thomas Hardy,
W. H. MaUock.
Emiie Lauoulaye,
Henri Taine, and others.
Popular Science Review
Blackwood a Magazine.
CornhlU Magazine.
Macmillan's Magazine,
Longtnan'a Magazine,
New Quart. Magazine.
Temple Bar,
Belgravia, . '
Good Words,
Loudon Society,
Satnrdjy Review, '
The Bpecutor,-- ; - -The
A cad a n. y, "
The Atheweum,
Nature.
Knowledge, .to., etc.,
The aim of the Eclectic la to be instructive and
not aeLaational, and it commends itself particu
larly to that class of intelligent readers who de
sire to keep abruaat of the intellectual progress of
the age.
With the great Increaee of light literature, it ia
important that every family and every library
ahonld furnish eonie solid and useful reading,
Much reading la tarnished by the Eclectic.
STEEL EXG EATINGS.
. The Eclectic eompriaes each year two large vol
umes of over 7otl pagea. acb of these volumes
oouuUus a one steel engraving of permanent
value.
TERMS Single ooplea, 45 cents ; oris copy, one
year, $3 00; fiveecpira, $30 OU. Trial subaenp
ttou for three months, fl.. The ECLECTIC aud
any it 00 uimgaxiue to ooe address, $8 00.
11 It. PELTON, Purlisueu.'
2S Rood Street, New Tork,
fh fl , eVS f
TUTTPS
East Tennessee, Virginia J and
Georgia Railroad ,
T IM E -TABLE.
'In Effect December 30, 1883.
"' (Ckstbai. Standard Timk.) I -
: , . .; rJDally, ,j , Daily i.
Eastward, I
i ' No. 36. No. 2. No. 4.
Lt ChatUnooga 13 10 p m 7 40 p. m
At. Ooltewau... 13 48 p m. 8 12 p. P
" Cleveland... 140pm 9 00 p. m
C3iarkaton.. 3 09 p m 9 27 p. m
Athens.... 3 44 p m. 10 OU p. m
" Sweetwater.- 17 p m. 10 28 p. m
London i . .-. - i 3 45 p m 10 63 p. m
" KnoxviUe... 4 60 pm. 11 55 p. m
Lv Knoxville..'. 6 00 p m. 12 05 a. in
Ar 'Morristown. - 88 p m. 1 S3 a. m
44 Rogers v. J..i j 7 28 pm. 3 07 a. m
44 Oreeneville.. 8 16 P m 3 47 a. m
44 Jonesboro.. ' - " 9 14 pm. 3 39 a. m
44 Johnson's... 9 84 pm. 3 56 a.ru
44 Bristol. ,i 10 30 pm. 4 47 a. m
. Daily Dally
Westward. ' " '
No. 35. No. 3. No. 1.
Lv Bristol . 11 15 pm. 10 10 am.
Ar Johnson'.. . 13 06 am. il 08 in.
' Jonesboro... .' 13 24 a m. 11 29 a m .
44 Oreeneville . 1 16 a m. 13 19 a m.
44 Rogersv.Jc. 1 153am. 119am:
44 Morris town. J 25 a in. 152am.
"Knoxville.... ' 4 00 am. 3 35 a in
Lv Knoxville... 4 15 a m 3 45 am.
Ar Loudon 5 17 am. 4 48pm
44 8weetwater.. 6 42 am. 6 12pm
44 Athens 6 10 am. 6 43 pm.
44 Charleston... ' 6 48 am. 6 15 pm.
44 Cleveland... 7 40 am. 7 00pm.
44 Ooltewah.... 8 09 am. 7 34 pm.
' 44 Chattanooga! . 8 45 am. 8 IS pm
Ohio and North Carolina
. . Divisions.
Daily -No.
35.
.11 50 a m
3 10pm
. 5 00 p m
. S 10 pm
.5 47 p m
6 07 pm
. 6 68 p m
. T 23pm
.' 8 00 p m -.810pm
. 9 05 p m
. 9 20 p m
Daily
No. 37.
' Westwakd.
Lv. Warm Springs
44 Morristown....
Ar. Knoxville....,
Lv. Knoxville
44 Ueiskell'a
44 Clinton
44 Coal Creek
44 Carey ville .....
44 Buckeye .......
4 Elk Valley
44 Newconib. ......
5 00
5 35
6 53
6 20
6 39
7 01
7 26
8 05
8 15
a m
a m
a m
a in
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
Ar. Jellioo .
. Daily
No. 36
5 50 a m
. 6 02 a m
. 6 28 a m
7 01 a m
, 7 29 a m
, 8 10 a m
. 8 86 a m
. 8 53 a m
. 9 25 a m
. 9 50 a m
11 60 a in
. 1 50pm
D.iiy
No. 38..
6 45 p m
7 13pm
7 30 p m
8 08 p to
8 25rp m
8 45 p m
9 13 p m
9 34 p m
10 10 p m
Eastwabd.
Lv. Jellico .
44 Newcomb . .
44 Elk Valley
44 Buckeye .... .
44 Carey ville....;
4 Coal Creek
44 Clinton .... .
4 Heiskell's.....;.
Ar. Knoxville
Lv. Knoxville
44 Morristown,...
Ar. Warm Springs.
CONNECTIONS.
AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverg
i lug, making direct, close connection for all
; points North-west, West snd South-west.
AT OOLTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South, South
,' east and South-west.
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Divi.ion and Kuoz
i ville and Augusta railroad.
AT JELLICO with Louisville and Nashville RR.
for Louisviile and Northwestern points .
AT MORRISTOWN with North Carolina DivUion
i for Warm Springs, N. C, and all Western and
' Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERS VILLE JUNCTION with Rogeru-
vill and Jefferson railroad.
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West-
em North Carolina railroad.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western railroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
: Cities, via. Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route.
AT- WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro
lina railroad for Ashevil'.e, Morganton, States
vilie, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 1 and 2 have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg.
Nos. 3 snd 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
between Chattanooga and New York, via. Shenan
doah Valley route ; also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via. Atlan
ta, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville on Nos 35 and 36.
Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car through between Chattanooga aud
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also on Alabama Division on Trains Noe. 1 and
1 have Bleeping Care between Cleveland and
Montgomery.
A. POPE, G. P. ft T. Agt.
KnoxviUu, Teun.
F. K. HUGER, Sup., Knoxville, Tenn.
JOSEPH GOTHARD, A. G. T. A , Knoxville,
Tenn. dec20 82 tf
Norfolk & Western
Railroad.
Time Table in effect Jan.
3, 188-4.
WESTWARD DAILY.'
Tims : . . "
Suilfd. No.l. No. 3.
Lv Norfolk 8:30 am
44 Suffolk 9:20 am
Ar Pet'sburg 11:20 am
Lv Pet'sburg 11:26 am
44 Burkeville ' 1:16 pm
44 Farm ville 2:00 pm
Ar Lyachburg . 3:55 pm
Lv Lynchburg 2:15 p. m 4 10 pm
44 Liberty 3:20 p.m . 5 01 pm
" Roanoko 4:55 a.m . 6 11pm
Ar Big Spring 5:40 a.m 6 53 pm
LvChris'b'g 6:15 a.m 7:27 pm
44 WythevUle 8 07 a.m 9 25 pra
44 Marion 9:25 a.m 10 80 pm
4 Abingdon - 10:30 a.m 11 38 pm
Ar Bristol 11:00 a.m 12 OS am
CONNECTIONS.
Leave Norfolk 8:30 a. m. and 3 15 p. m .
Arrive at Richmond 12:46 p.m. and 6:10 p m.
Leave Richmond via RAP. RR. 7:20 a. m. and
5 25 pm. Arrive Norfolk 12 00 m. and 9 30 pm.
Leave Kicbmond via R. ft A. R. R. 9:25 a m.
Arrive at Lynchburg 3:50 p. m.
Connecting with No. 3 for all points South and
west.
Leave Kicbmond via B. ft D. R. R 10:55 a. m.
Arrive at Burkeville 1:10 p. m Arrive at Lynch
burg 3:55 p. m.
Connecting with Train No. 3 for all points south
ana west . - - -
No. 1 has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Memphis. No. 3 has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
ington via Atlanta to New Orleans, without change
connecting at Roaaoke with Sleeper from New
York via 8. V. R. R. to Chattanooga without any
change;; .-, . -
- T,me . EA8TWABD DAILY
Eastern stan- No. 2, No. 4. ;
dard. ; ., , - -:
Lv Brietol 11 40 p.m 5 67 a m
44 Abingdon 13 19 p.m 6 26 a m
"Marion 1 25 a.m ; 37 am
Wytheville ' 2 30 44 8 39 a m
44 Christ 'b'g 4 33 4- 10 19 a m
44 Big Spring 4 67 44 10 57 a m
44 Roanoke 5 55 44 11 40 a m
"Liberty 7 17 -4 ; 12 41pm
Ar Lynchb'g . 8 00 44 1 30 pm
Lv Lynchb'g 1 65 44 .
Farmville 4 00. .
44 Burkeville ' 4 88 ' 4 ''
Ar Pet'sburg This .- Train 6 30 " :
Lv Pet'sburg makea no con- 6 40 44
44 Suffolk . nactionsbeyond - '8 4C 44
Ar Norfolk I Lynchburg 9 30 44
.CONNECTIONS. .
No. 2 has sleeper Macon, Ga to Baltimore with
out change via Roanoke, and Western Maryland
Bailroad.
No 4 has sleeper Chattanooga to New York with
out change via 8 V KB and liar ris burg.
At LYNCHBURG Mo. 4 only connects with V.
M. R. -R. for Washington and the East. Train
leave. Lvnchhnrfl. 1 :M dailv.
At LYNCHBURG No. 4 only connect with K ft
A. R. R. for Richmond. Leaves Lynchburg 2)0
p. in . arriving Richmond 9:00 p. m.
At BUKKaVILLl No. 4 only connects with It.
ft I. R. R . arriving Richmond "7:15 p.m. daily.
Not No. 3 do. a not eouuect bevonl Lynch-
NEW RIVEK DIVISION.
(DAILY EXCEPT 6USDAY.) :
Eastwabd.
Wkmtwabd.
6 05 pan Arr . .
o 44 Lve...
s oa . 44 ...
4 89 441 44 ...
4 IB 44
4 03 44 44 ...
. . . . Centra .
...New River. ,i.
SUytide .... ,
.RippVmead. .. '
.'...Wenonah
...Narrows.
..Adair- ... ...
..Oakvale
. Pocahontas....,
..Lve. 7 45 a m
.. i T58 44
,Vi.41 & 44 44
, 9 07 " .
yso4
0 41-4.
3 SI
io
s m
44 f 52 44
" il
1 50 1
, 44 10 25 a m
.Arr.Jl 68 44
tw- All inqniriea as to Rates. 1 Routes. &e
promptly answered.
If you are going to travel, drop a letter or pos
tal to ALLE3 HULL,
Passenger Agent, Lynchburg, Vs.
H. BAN 1)8, Oen'l Supt, Koanoke, Va.
POPR.' Q. F. T. A., Rboanke, Ta : '
B'.SfTA'Wat. Riverside. tVl. The dry climate earns.
Mom. lhnatki. Luna, full idaa, D6 pK route, eoat. free.
r.iARniAGPiss
!U1 that the doubtful eerkrasor thouchUul east to
3w, .1vh and guilt biadiasSO eta,paper S5c,aTar. '
. -!!, Cnlda, 114 p l.JO.aeat anltd. moor or strs,b ..
I.'l l!t ITTIEri tK CH 8TR5ET.
ti. Villi Mitt! CiMClktWATI, ohioL I
1 1 h creacaiieciMiist. Karvoual-'MUiiiy.inipeiiiaieiitar
to !hti:. ( elation Had Pnmrhlet frJ
if You are Going;
...;; V V. Is ,
'd ; ft! ' ;
NORTHWEST,,:;-
or; SOUTHWEST,
YOUR; TICKETS READ VIA;,TIIE
S., C;l;;L Railway,
TlieFirst-rinsand Emigrant ;
Passenger's
FAYOEITE.
Albebt B. Wbknx, P. A.; Atlanta, Ga. .
, W. L. Dawley, G. P. ft. T. A.,
' Nashville, Tenn .
W. T. Rogeks, P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn
i,.83f3Sg,o-'v
o. sac.oSa- ?r aw
SB
a 2 ' 5 3
.-O X JO'tD'C o M
Wim INDIAN
Secure Healthy
action to the Livei
and relieve all bil-
""g troubles.
Purely Vejetitle; Ho C-ripiig. Trice 25c All Ernsti
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
'. On and after S-t nday.Octobpr 14 1883,'
Passenger trait;s n ill run as follows:
30- ao;
fsfiSsw ;
I: -
I :
SOUTH l lia.u 50 Train 52 jTrain 54.
BOUND. I MAIL. EXPRESS LOU. EX.
Washington (Lv ) H 38 a. m. 10,33p.m. 4.50 p.m
Alexandria', ' ;.00 44 11.00 44 l5.15 "
GordonavUlr(ar ) 1.05 p. m. 9 00 "
Charlottesville, 1.20 44 2.45 a.m 9.05 44
Lynchburg var.) J.50 - 44 5.20 4'
Danville, . 7.1(5 44 8 . 07 44
North Danville, 7"-- " 81u "
NORTH BOUND. Train 51-r T"in 53 Train 65
. ML. EXPRESS LOU. EX,
North Dauville(le) 10 15 a. m 10.30 p.m. .
Danville, 10 17 44 10.32 44
Lynchburg, le.) 1.2 p. m. 12.50 am
Charlottesville, 4.30 44 3 00 44 3.10 p.m
Gordoneville, ' 3.30 44 3 05 44
Alexandria, (ar.) 8.65 44 7.15 44 6 45 44
Washington, 9 'JO 44 7.40 " 7.10 "
Mail trains Suuth bound, connects at Charlot
tesville, with (hesaiake and Ohio R. W. East
West; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk and Western R.
R , through .Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Oi leans, Memphis, Little Rock a'nd Texas, and at
Danville with Richmond and Danville Railroad,
to South and Southwest. -
Mail train North-bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the R. ft A. R W. for Lexington and Nat
ural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with C. ft O.
R. W. for iStaunton, Ciiftcn Forge aud inte-medi-,
ate points .
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesville with C. & O. R. W. for the West and at
: Danville with R. & D . R. W., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, aud East. .
, Express trains north bound connect at Charlot
tesville with C. ft O. R. W for Richmond, Staun
ton, White Sulphur, Charleston and Huntington.
. For Fairfax C, H . daily connections at Fairfax
station . , -
Trains 50, SI and 54 connect to and from WAR
REN TON daily, and train 53 daily, except Sunday,
to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 7:30 a. m., arriving at Frank
lin Junction 11:15 a. m. Leave Franklin Junc
tion 6:10 p. in., arrive at Rocky Mount 10:09 p.
m., making close connection at Franfclin Junction
with mail trains 50 aud 51, also with local freight
trains to Lynchburg and Daunile. .
MIXED a .RAIN S, have Alexandria daily, ex
cept Sunday, 4:00 aud 9:29 a. m,-,and 11:55 p. m
returning arrive at Alexandria 7.UO a. m., and 3:00
anaiu:jup. m. Mixed tram leaves .Alexandria
daily 4:30 p. in. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
a;ao a. m. -MANASSAS
DIVISION, daily, except Sunday
x.eave asnington 8: 15 a . m. Alexandria .05
m.", arriving at 8trasburg 1:10 p. m connecting
with the VaLey Road East and West, and at River
with Shen; Val. K. R. for Louray and Waynes
Doro. returning, k-ave Strasburg 2:oo p. m
arriving at Alexandria 6:25 p. ju. aud .Washing
ton 7:to p.m.
M1MU TRAINS- leave Alexandria daily, ex
oept Sunday, 4:45 a . in.; at riving at Strasburg 3:
Jtip.m tieturuing, leave Strasburg 5:uoa. ni
arriving at Alexandria 2:50 p. m. Leave Manas
sas 10:65 am. daily except Sunday, arriving at
Strasburg 4 30 p. m.; leturuing, leave. Strasburg
o:uu p, m aaiiy except Saturday, arriving at Man
g8as ii:aa a. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station
For UcDertille. connection at DolaDlane.
Pullman sleeping Curs b twern New York and
Atlanta on Mail ' trains, north and south
bound without change ouiy one change of cars be
tween JNew xorlt and New Orleans . ,
New Orleans Sleeilag Cars leave Washiugton
:. a . m.. running through without change .
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
ana Augusta, Ua , without change on 1035 p. m,
train, via Greensboro Charlotte aud Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and LouiBville,
via Staunton and White Snlphur, daily. '
All trains make grod connections, &. Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
J. 8. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agnt
: W. 51. S. DUVN, Eugnd Supt,-- octal
IN CIIANCEItT AT M0IIRIS
.' Vm town.. V v.:
: , .sjv,
ORIGINAL BILL No. 401. '
Vm . A. Howell Executir of Robert Lloyd, de-
ceaseu, vs. itooert a. Lloyd, n. a. uiiuiore,
J. L. Gilmorei A A Carter, Maa-y F. Carter,
H. James, Jane James,- T. Davis, Martha Da-
Vis, H; (i. Moody, 1. 4. Lloyd and W. AV
Lloyd- -,. '-,
THIS; CAUSE IT APPEAR-
ing from the allegations of complainant's bill.
which is sworn to, that the defendant, W W.
Llo d, is a non-resident of the State of Teunesee.
so that the ordinary i rocess of the law cannot be
served upon him.; It is therefore, ordered, by the
Master that said non-resident deiondaut. w. w
Lloyd, appear before the Chancery Court at Mor
ristown, Tennessee, ou the - - '
; ' Th ird Mon day of J a nuary'n ext,
ami xilciii, answer or otherwise make defense to
salrt Dill, or tne same win be lafceu for confessed,
and seC'for' hearing ex-pabte as to him. It is
further. ordered t at this notice be published fos
four eousrtiutive weeks in '1 bk Moaiiioiuw.N Ga
ZPTTE. This Doc. 17, 1S83. .
i-Atroecopy. Teste; JOHN MURFHEY,
Deaemoer ib- wss.j . , 'C.M;
.V LECTURE. TO YOUNG MEN
ibiS'-iTiiE tloss of'. I ; '
' A Lecfitre on the Nature'Treatment. and Rad
ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea,
loauoea ny. su-Auuse,. invoiuutery iimisnons,
Impotency, Jiervous liebility. and Impediments
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Titi ; Mental and Phv steal Incapacity, Ac. '
By. ROBERT J. CULTKHWKLL, M. !.. author of
the "Green Brule,". -A-c.
The world-renowned author, iu this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of 8e!f-Ahuae mxy be
etfeotually romoved witliout dangmTma's'urKical
operations, bousie'1 Instruments, riuga., or cor
dials ; pointing out a md" nf cure at once cer
tain ani et'ectual, by which cvery-soU'erer, uo:
matter wht his couditioo, may be, may cure him
self fLeaply, pri.Mtely aud radically . ; -.'s-aThla
v-cti4io will irove a boon to thonsiiiiJa
and thousand;: - ' .- "! -
Seut under saaL jai a plain euvelooe. to anv ad-
drees, on reoeii-t it four oeuis, or two postage 1
' 41 Ann St.. New York. N. Y.
rost oaico Box, 450. .... Ott. io, 'sa;
AT.' L. ROOEIIS. (
Sour. MishVLincoln County ' Whiskey-, : Copper" Dis
I :; . tilled Corn, Rye and Bourbon 'Whiskies.' -
APPLE BRANDY n SPECIALTY.
Cash Customers not Rejected.. '"
Quick'-Sates and Small I'rvtits,
Thankful to our friends for tlieir ' liberal ' patronarv-rH"'
they will continue with us. ' w
SAY -'STREET, - - ', KNOXVILLE, : TENN.
Orders Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed .' - ' octSTCly.'
: Knoxville Fonnflry anfl MacMiie Co,
! f . : Successors to ROG AN, KELLEY & CO.,
... i
MANUFACTUREES OF
MILL ; ; GEARING : OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
Circular Saw Mills,
! . - 1 - And, dU kinds of Castings for vp-right Saw Mills and Carnages.
Steam Engines Built and Repaired
I HOLLOW-WARE A SPECIALTY, AND TIIE NICEST. AND
' BEST MADE IN THE SOUTH.
Fronts and Crraiesr of all Sics,
Side Hill Plows and Plow Castings, Cane Mills,
Railroad Castings, Brass Castings, Door S Hit, Window Sills, Sash Weiyhtt
'Columns, Street and Ventilating Grates, and Builders' Castings yentrady
1 ' AGENT FOR THE - f
Eclipse Double Turbine Water-Wheel
SliltixlVs Lime Extracting Heaters, and Judson's Stand
ard Governors for Steam Engines.
rar-Castings of every description made to order and Machinery or all kinds Repairod properh ud P.h
ulsaptch. W e invite persons having any class of woj k to do in onr hue to give ns a call. marlT
;p.scM:--Er3BacoK'l,
Jioidtisrow.N, '.ncrsiv.,
Dealer iu and Manufacturer of
r . r .
Italian and American Marble
-AN.D-
GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Etc;
Iron Fencing Furnished to Order
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Nov.15, 6m
Foundry and
MANUFACTURERS OF
THREE STYLES OF HEAD BLOCKS, ; ;
Grist Mill Machinery and Gearinj? of all Kinds
Reacting Water Wheels and Cane Mills
' " AND DEALERS IN ' i .,,. ,
STEAM TG
,: u .: 'i ... . ; ,
- : .. , : ; ; . . otf all styles and prices, - ,
' CircnlarSaMuer, Rnte Burr
; - i-; . AND BOLTING CLOTIIS GF DEST QUALITY.
IlT'X'A.XItlVfjr of all kinds tlone to order on short notice. We guarantee satisfacUem
in evety'iespect. Prompt attention given to all orders, aud prices givon on application. ;
Before purchasing elsewhere call on or address i
' C. II. WITT & SON, Witt's Foundry, E. Tcnti. '
juI5 82 ly ".'' ''.!.' .-.... : '
(Mrak. aT4 PH srMak. M - - bvsbjbw faast
mm
flti 'S aV-..--s f. JJ 14
3IASEv.'NE '.:.3EIOia: BtiOOBj
' And w ill completely change the blood in
a xuitwu uigui irom a io in weeKs, may no restored to bobo
health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have na
equal. ,rhysicians nso Uiem in. their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
eight Iettor-etampg. Send for circular. I. S. JOUNSOX ts CO., BOSTOX, MA33.
WM f?JEl rl il- CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
f.l ?-M fl R 1 fl I. .4 JOHNSON'S ANODYNE I.IN I M KNT will intan
M "PtZ tL f tl f tn neously relieve these terrible diseases, and will uaaiUveiy
M '1 rl Ii ll fj I iJa cure nine c'se of ten.- Inronnati .il that will s.va
hi H r-i M A 0 a II Jn,ny iive ,ent frea bT mall. iHn t deiay a sioaieiit i
" )Ualy U prevantion ia betlar than rum.
JOHNSOPJ'G A O D Y
eoraicia. Influenza. SoreLunr. ItleoJinr at the Lum
C'lironlo Khcuinatisin, t'iironio Ijiarrhuea, Chronic Iysentsry, Cholera Mortiua, Kidney Troubles, Hiarast of ths
wyutv Mtiuo AJMjLm ov.u Bvciy w uvrv. ouuu lur pAropnteK IO 1. O. WOHKSON ac '0; nosTOK, MASd.
An English Veterinary Sumeon and Chemist.
now traveling lit thia coanti v. aavs that most
of the Horse and Cattlo I'owd.M-s aold here f.
sre wortmess trasn. no sarsthnt Sheridan s
Condition Fowders re absoteteljr pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens
nil to 1 piht food, eoli everywhere, or seut by mad tor
c
.
.
lt
..-)
1
)
I '
.
! (
Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHEPPASD & CO.. Da!tlmcre,'r.:i.
- For Sal by VVM, CCFFL1AN & SONS, KnoxvIITo, Tenn
WHOItESALE f
A
Machine
mm
the entire system In three months. Any per.
E L ! M I Twl E r J T
s. Chrnnir Hr.
lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Does. 1 te .'. :
I jeui--sUuips. L 8. Jouaaos Co., Boat aUs
THE BEST IN THE HIIRKET.
Fourteen dUTercnt alxcs and kluils. riy
P.I With' 1Trinl.-.Ta.l Hiwrvnln ' 1.. . . 1 ...
. . . . . . t- t-v i m
til requirements, and priced to tnlt all purses'
'' LEADING .FEATURES:;,!
ItouUe Wood poors, Tatct.t V.'ood Gmte
Adjustahlo Damper, InterrhareBWe Auso
rustic Shelf, Rroillng IHHr, fwlnthis IJeurth '
riuto. Swinging "Flutf-Stop;- Reversible 6-
Jiuming Long .Crox I'kte. DcuW sliort
Cctitors, Ileavy Rins Covors, llJuxsiBated I'lM.
Doors, -Nklcel Knobs, Kh'kel I'iinuJa, eto.
Tnequolod lu MuU;rial, ia Finish., snd in
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