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J 8 8 U. Mi l i 4 v v r A 4-eVs-: 4 i .H E,' M'XitCH i 168 4. gtaz X il Ji M U 11 It 1 X U VY iX TrjjjS OF , THE GAZETTE. RATES OF 8UBSCRIPTI0X. One MM&3 m) $ 1.50; six moatls, 75 eU; Arse mantht, AO cents.. " ft A TSS OF AD VERTISIXO.Ontinch tint insertion, tl; each subsequent inter- 50 cU; tLepLtyed advertisements j ans srged a vording totxe spacaoceu- peM at,tm rate. 1 o IZSO VLA R AD VERTISERS tt of. i fer tuperior inducement, SoL as U rat oftXsrges and m-xnner of displaying their faeyrr. COVMCXICA TIOXS mutt be accompan ied ry te true nam and address of th rrr im order to roceite attention. 9 BIT CART XO TICKS, Tribute Re tpectand Card of That charged for a regular advertisement. ALL BILLS for adwerUeinf art du ehen centric'. d and payiZZt en demand. . NOTICES IX LOCAL CO LUMXS 10 c nl per line frrjlrrt ineertum and cents per una fer each addutenai sneeruen. The UcrristoTm Gazette. WEDNESDAY. March 5, 1884. Local Notes ami Other News. V0& BRNT. TWO C. P. Higs- boutes, apply to Xcw millinery attractions at Mrs. Lu J"TLia. Call and tbetn. m Tbe mow ia unusually drop fr March, and quin suggestive of shot guns and poetry. Tbe Tullalicma Enterprise it tbe name f a sprULlly new paper tbat comet ta ut from Tullabeita, Ttnn. See new adTertltenient of Messrs. W. Van Ilust & T.ro. Tbey deal in almost everything and avll at competing prices. Gire them a call. rieaaaot social gatbering were beld at tbe residences of Mrt. XT. S. Dick toa aad Mrt. II. A. Lowry last Fri day night. From lk lait number of tbe lfuUn ileuter we notice, among other camea pubUsbtd at graduating in tbe commer cial and inttrauental department. of Mill;gan CjlUge, that of our late young townsman, Dea C. M. Ljle Dill Arp it billed for Atbeville and we guei be will Hop in Morristown. If he dnt he'll mia a good opportuni ty. Afire-cents inspiration ' business baa beea opened here and you can gat a Rood doe fr nickle. ;oJon t Blair are cow receiving xA fiUittg otders for CTerytbTng in the Miiliaery liae..- Xfw gods are arriving daily and being opened as faat at they come in. A beautiful asortmnt it dUplajeJ to tpectatora. Call and ex axuine and leave your orders. 1 Kncxville claim a population l 23, 750. and according It the Chronicle at Sunday about twlbirds of tbla num ber ar Cxiag to build 'new bowses. Whoop Vr up bjs! Make ber tora! and keep a sharp squint eye oa Morris town. Cbattaneoga is in tbe distance. Mr. J. 8. Warner, formerly of thl place, a well preserved aal intelligent Granite Sfate printer, has assumed edi rial control of the Jooebro IJerttltl and Tribune. Mr. Warner is aa experienced newspaper writer, and possesses a fund of much general aa well at political in formation. We notice soma excellent bargain in meu'a ovf rcoatftl J. A: Jlica's. Ow ing to the advanced state of the season they are marked do-n at eot and car riage. If yoo need an overcoat now Is tb time to buy one cheap. It will b gaed far the next aeascy: and sevetal teatoss to com. . , Mr, E. FuUen, wis baa been, proa traWlfor a nuiabtr at uontha with kidnty diacxM, died at !!a bms.'. near KuMHvil. Friday U-t. II was well known over tl county a d estetme as a toaa of execnp!sry character. His daaib will be regretu4 j altrge circle of friends ,. - We are requested Ly lh pastor, Iter. W. II. Eisitb, t announce that the Kev. George F. Ro'oertaon will bold a series of mextiegs in tb Preabyteriaa Church, at tbla place, begiarJag Tura day niht, the 13ih Inst., at 7 o'cUck. The jniniftara and members ef other churches are cordially Invited to atUnd, and Isad aid and Influence ia tha work. DaaielF. Beatty, tha organ man, of Washingrsn, New Jersey, bas failed and made an assignment- It ia atatad that be baa received many tbaaaands of dollar, la the aggregate, frem partita all pvtr tbe tonntry who bava respond ed la bis advertiswl effr for !Mng orgaas, aad the rasitUari are aaid to beatiU eoenlag In. - A. W. Wilton, formerly of this plate, furnishes bis local paper, the DoiJ Ciry (Texas: Spectator a tribute to tbe memory aaa worth of W. W. Broth rton, who left Greene county in 1823 and aMtle! in DJ4 City where he died, February 141834.- ITo was Varied with MaaBie boo jre. Prof. Wpn nf!clat Ing a tle religious cersmoales at Lb church. - - Tbe Xasl. v illeVf vrtud ef Medirins and Furfry Is a lian1eaiely prlated mOBtb ly of forty-eight pages, edited by C S. Hrlggs. M.'D..-g1lag la every number a fresh aa! vainaal record ef Medical and 4rical vrogress, communicationt frora, pramicent phvsiclan, and extracts from tha be.t m-dl'al literature ef tb day.Ve cosnmri.4 it t tbe medical proff s!6a. Tsrtas, 3 a jaar, I Mestra. Cbas. Sloasn & Son,' tbe" ppular importer and dealers ia 'dry rcxhU of every escrtptio'n." Baltimore, have c w advertisement na our 'first page to-day. Tbt haute U on of tb oldeH aad mm reliable In tb country", and if y af onr lady Trleoda aiteaa Ida gaing cuttida'.cf. llartlslava for dry di;t!rsagoJsa stcVwaaJ- vise thera o aend to Simoa & 6om for tampN and prices. . .. -; - i At tbe rsiUsaca of lb bride, Ke83 Eat Mala ttratr Kaoxville, at 8 o'clock: oa tha vcaTg of tbSth ultiaa, ittJl W. Al X Kotrt was marriad to Mlas Carrie O. Forrowalt, ltY. E. A. Taylar odciatiag." Ther were no atUadaata. tbe ceremony being performed In. tb presence ef fewTiirrUUf as and frtaada We join boat ef f iesf In wisfclrg trra !.sff r couple loeg an J propr5us "lives and tr;iat that' no cUu Is-ou cross ,U:r' patbwsy ici cat a glootfi wpxk tbsus wJ ; lItiT t-5 iii " A.da jo .knowa f taYe car of hia'busioess'tays: 'Standing adrer lisemeats ia a paper command confi dence. Tha mia who for a year reaides - -' . in communuj ana iitss a repuiaoi life, eyen thaugh be be of moderate ab ilitj,lntfrowIa jDtTobriSilence aad teenr of"h!,enwa!0n th same tstetnr ptiociple a newspaper adrartisemeat becomes familiar 1a tbeayeof Ibe read er. -It Wj-aeTJom U tiid, ttill it make tbe Dime and buci&ess of a msn familiar and its pretence in tbe column of a newspaper inspire (waftdaaca la lb stabllltj of tbe advertiser." J. A. Ric reports ih outlook for th spring clothing trade'Tery faverable. lie says tba late advance in prices of bog meat bas caused many of tb farm era la realize quit baaasome prau out of their slaughtered -torkrs, and tbat,' together with the prospects of i Sa wheat crop ahead, they 'will be en couraged to ualoete their money bags and buy liberally of that which tbey mest need a larg per cent.' of which Is rlathlng. Us lurlber adds tbat an other incentive to a brisk clvtbing trtde is tba fact that tha spring; and summer clothing will be particularly attractive and that prices will rule lew. He does not expect to make much money, but says be will be forced to sell large quanties in order to make living. In view of this, he bas bought an extensive stock. , . r . ; ; , , - -If, !, Mf The editor was absent last week from Tuesday evening till Saturday saarning. Preparations for our journey gav ua no tlm ta mare thaa glance at our eve ning mail. Oa opening th Chronicle ear yes caught tbe italic word Uaeette appearing in quite a lengthy editorial. V ant tb paper la our packet to read at our journey's end. At Graeaeville, that night, standing oa lb steps of tbe ceach, w were asked by a friend if we bad a copy f Th Gaxxttk for th week with us. W banded him what in tbe darkness and hurry we took from our pocket as tbe paper be wasted. W gave him the Chronids instead, aa it was nt to hg found when w bad opportu nity and desired to read what It had to ray about us. Ab effort to procure a copy of the paper of that date was also unsuccessful in this p'aea Saturday. Wa do not know the nature f tbe CironicU'i comments, and hence if tbey were of aa interrogatory nature, our excus e for not replying. This explana tion we make la asking the Chronicle to favor us with another copy of its istue f tbe 28lb February. DEATH OF 3IAJ. JOnX TOLAXD. On Saturday last our friend, Col. O. C. King, received frm Mr. E. K. moot, City Engineer of Fort Worth, Texat, the following letter announcing tbe death af Maj. Joba Toltnd, whom many of our re ad era will kindly re member: Citt EsonrcEB'a Omcx. 1" Fobt Wobtb-, Tixas. Feb. 25, ' CU. 0. C. King, yarruUncn, Tenn.: ' Dear Sir Mr. John Toland died ve-terJay afternoaa, of consumption. Kvery attention was paid blm, aud be lacked fof nothing tbat tha bast medi cal attendance could prescribe. He will be buried here to-day. Your. E. K. Smoot. Maj. Toland was, we believe, Adju- , tact General of Vaugaan'e Brigade, C. 8. A. lie was a true and generous i gentleman, and greatly endeared him- ' self ta all who cam ia contact with blm. After tba war be married a daughtorof Cl. II. II. Hubbard, of Mossy Creek, but bis wif died about a year afterwards, and be never married agaia. Ia a year or two afterwards be went West and waa ongaged for a number of years In surveying and. 1 caiing railroads la Texas and Arkansas, lu tha latter part of tb summer of 1832, be returned to East Tcanesse, and went iato business at Morrlstown, mak ing Lis h' me with Lis old friend and army tern pan ion, Cot O. CKipg.3 Jn the spring of 1S3, however, b yielded to bis desir to return to hls.engiaeer iS pursuits, and r turnad ta ATers. ; Upota. reaching, Fort Worth, bo tna-Ja arraagmnts to goto Mexico! with an ecgiaring corps. But, before the? party deparlod, b was prostrated with 'a severe hemorrhage of th luaga from which h never recovered, but lingered al ng in the toils of that insidious dis ease, consumption, alUrnat depress ed with despondency and animated with hope, until the 24th dsy af February, l&J. It it pleasant to know tbat, though our friend tufftred and died "among strangera aod la a strange' land," b recoived tba car and atten tion, which bis generous and manly spirit deserved. tV r , .... x ,(,. .tl I' ' FERSOXAL. ' ' Hon. A.. A. Taylor was -on a con gressional reconnoiterinr expedition in and around Morristown jest week t- Mr. JTTJ. U- Moreioak. who left East Ten aessea a number of years ago. is1 now a tuccessful, well-to do farmer .of Oreroa, residing near Brownsville. Ills old friends in Hamblen will learn of bis art9eritr with ploasura. V ' . From letters received from, member of Judge McFarland'a family who ac companied btm to Flanda, his fricads here btva lb gratifying information tbat bis health bas beea steadily and rapidly. ImproTlDff avarj since bis ar rival. . , ... I "IJl 420 ' BIBLE PRIZE, Tbe publishers of IhtUedge ZMmthlg, offer twelve valuabl rawarda In thair Monthly for Marcba'noBg which" Js tha followlcg:' . . .a n .St S t '. We will give $20 loth person telling Bt which it tb middle vera of th Gas pel of 6t. M.allbew-, a reeonled in tbt 'ew Tettatient Scripturea not the new rrriiwii for March 10,1834. Should two or more correct answer t racaiTad, tha reward w ill ba divided Tbe money w4?l be forwarded ta tb winner March J Sth.U !-- Fertons trying -for th re--ward mutt aaad 20 cants io aUver(ao postage ataznpt takea);wlth -theie an wr, tbey will receive thaj April Momi y. ia1 which th asm and aidre?sof ,U wianar of Jha reward and tb cor-1 reet answer will bo publiahed, and la which ssvtral mr vtlnsbla rewards will be orerad. JUdraas Us tied g Pab- aianing cotapaoy, iasun, ia. mi . . ; - - ip Pi i i , aaixtsao page iUustratad woakly Jour-1 nt4 I or wa ooaao, win anoniy no jstuod inJ)etroIt.' Every rsader cf this paper who sends his f bar nam to tha pub Ushers of the Jaauiy &rde, at Dttralt, will raceiv tb- paper Fbvk-for . ai waakt, tlx DimUn ia a)L- If yoo hav friends ho .-like good reading, :send their names with ' veor' own.. $20 a. .weak given for Jntrsris bits or rr ad irg mat'er, either original ot-leeid,' and $250 a tnonth t eia rais:rs." Ad dress yor vt eard,,T3 JTeMtLt Cl- exx, Detroit,' Mlch. . . m ' ' ' Bmnbr,"Mrt. Lou Fly an w'Ul'ftol ! 'i naJertcld Ja tnininary' ad '"EAST TEXXESSBE1 fyjfrlMxkS. Tbe Wxt'mVetlOfVef tbe East Teanes. Far meTs'Jofftintldtfl will H"ge!d la KhoxmJlay1 21st and 22nd. Th opIcs selected for special discus sion, and tbe names of, tha gentlemen appointed to pn each dicuitin, are glren below: , Firat Topio Tb influence of farm ing upo general progress. J. M. Meok, of JeiTersorx ; Second i .Topic The .University What it baa done, and what It shall do to promote industrial progress to the State, John'W. Glenn, of Knox. Third TelcMicawbr. farmers, H. E. Col too. 'Fourth T. pic Tb rallraad and th farmers, Capt. J. A. Turlsy, cf McMinn. Fifth Topic Th South An Indus trial empire Her reaourcea Pouibili- lies and needs, Col. W. C. Whldby, At lsnts, GaJ Kt : ; . . . Sixth Topic The farmer's small fruits and vegetable gardeas, S. S. Howell, of Knox. Z Ssvsnth Topic The maaufactare, and economical application of barn-yard maaarc, Rev.C. B. Lord, af Bleunt. Eighth Topic The element af agri cultural scienc la th public aahools. lr. T. B. Hsrtwell. of Giles. . , , Ninth .Topic Faming In Tenneaseoi psst, present and prospective. Capt. A. J. McWhirter, of Nashville. Tenth Topic Tbe meadow and the pasture grasses of Eaat Tennessee, J. A. Robinson, of Cocke. ; After each lecture there will b an opportunity for qu-stions and discus si on. -All interested ar inyittdtobe present, and dgag la th ducu'tioo and also participate ia the geaeral de liberation or the Convention. Special Invitation is exleaded to far an era cluba. to be repreaentod by delegates aad tba members. Tha ladies are especially iovited. A question box will ha provided to recciv qnettloni upon any topic of aa agricultural character to be presetted to tbe Convention for discussion and answer. Volunteer papers art solicited to he read if time allows. . . OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIOUT. Just as we go to press the managers of the Opera House inform na that Guinness St Abbey's 2itw York East and West Lynne Co., will play in Mor ristown Friday night. This company is mentioned as one of th best 'that travels, and rarely plays in towns as small aa this. It Ia a ''snide' affair. but llrst-clasa in every "respect. ' 'Don't fail to see th performance .Friday night. . - ' . . .. ... i Wa noticed Jn a. few line recently the destruction by 'fire, at Warm Springs, N. C, of the dweljlsg house of Mrs. Boye and ber daughter, Mrt. Hare. The particulars are given In the ast Aehevillo'daaawa.' The bans had never bea quit completed, on of th chimneys being unfinished and capped with a loug iron flu.' Down this the fire was communicate I to th wall and ceiling of a roam btlow, and ben "one, ignited, the walls being covered with paper alieeting, the flames Cashed like gunpowder through the house. The two ladies were alone in the bouse, one being in the basement, tbe ether ia a room up stairs. On of them threw, a, bucket of water npoa the fUrae when first discovered, hut while gone for another supply tha fire quickly got control. ..The Lsdios fought heroical- y. Mrs. Boyce's hair was searched, and tha eye brews ami lashes of Mrs. lara were singed. J be river was up and dangerous to cro s, but when Col. Humbough saw on of th ladies oa tb house top above, a:d tbe bona all ablaxe below, th Instincts of humanity urged him ta every risk to save her,' and jumping into a bat with two or throe others, succeeded in getting to th other side, and in time to Save a few kitchen u teasels which was abso lutely all that was (ssved. Tb ladies lost all . their clothing, gold watches, tb littl money they 'possessed, furni ture, books, and, aaung other-things, four hundred fin geraniums aad other flowers, frm which they derived a lit tl revenue from the sale of bouquets and plants. It ia.aaso of peculiar hardship, appealing aa forcibly aa pos sible to public tympat'ty and aid. , Th ladiea ar both widowed. , .Mr. Boyc I th widow of a distinguished Episco pal clergyman, th Rv. 8. M. Ryce, rector of Holy Trinity Church ia Nash tills, who died In the heroic discharge of duty, of cholera, in 1873. leaving a family almett eaLirely destitute, and followed by misfortune fi thl it th tocoud tlm that Are has made Mrs. Boyc bop i el ess. We hop that th ef forts of hsr friends to raise funds with which to erect a small cottage on the site of tha late building will be attend ed with success. -. ' : ,n IT SUITS THE MASSES. Our. prompt patron and tuccessful mercantile friend, Mr H. C. Donnelly, af Johnson county, ia making. Tit Uazettb a remittance f bit, subscrfp Uob account last weak, haa tha follow ing kind words to tar , which ara ap preciated in tha proper spirit: - "I find your paper latrtpersed with so much good sou ad - reasoning, that I thisk it ought to be well, patronised with cash and atesarr means to keep It la a healthy condl Ion. I am pleas ad with lha paper froua tba fact that it takes matters generally Into considera tion and reviews polljics when, tbo oc casion requires, inu tauio Kind or a paper that soits tbo mattes, and that is generally th matt reliable and sub stantial class af cltU. tl .ti 4 Tna 8mv"8rtnNi h Masai More sought after than ever before. The people are Just beginning to learn what a valuable remedy, tt -Dr. Richard Leramoa, of Lynchburg, - Va., says: For throat dlsaaaaa 4 d chronic Jsuuaf eatarrk, takbaf systematically, and at a local application In .connection .with other local remedies, i. fiada tha Irna- Amoi Mas of extrem-Ta'a." Who would not gira on dattsr or eve f 50 If- necessary X ha cured - of "Nasal CatarrfaJ" How vstrikigty true, thai nature "wlsely'provides a remedy far very, ill, but roreeo-oona to ns1t tralatt their will. MoraL K ;. ,, : It n yJTARJUED.. ' la Rorersvllle. Tana'.' oa tha even ing of the 19th latU, by tho Rev. 8.' 11. McCorkle, MsT . Jaat II. McRbtca, of KorrtstowB, tad Km. Bajluc G Cl llogarsville .wayitsh I Jo lsr Louisa "Kelloe ar -1 to- reee! re f -t!f .tl c 1 1 w a t fsl ts in i'srle.-; :0 a nigLtl. No woncer.jiije Is la (ore witb Vr. Bull's Cura Svrarr. th great t-t :ney lor enrr' i s-.i c!Is. for what WiiK'i!.;! Hh :xt: it, if shesho'j'I j. i. .';''. Ly .noarseai.s .-v . . tr 2 T TXT "IZZSIIXQ tjZTTpn FROM M3 TB. OL MA7$A&1). I I m TLATTsncno, Mo.Faf t3, IBM. : To tha E4ttor of Th KorriaUw Oanits : . I Doubtless East Tennc cii-s uctply commisterat with those of their coua try me a. be are in tha Northwest, on accoacijej their, prasipned &ld climat sufferiagf and iacanvenieaciesf rom lee, tnow and,torm. ..Wera such U rpend winter or twa here tbey would be tur- prisod at their misappreheaaion. Cold? Yes, hut not felt or yecoaized half as sensibly as th cold In Taanetaee. Now tha wkoia laad Is sheeted with lea aad nowraod yet business goes on as in May. . Bee tuen.in ttOree and dashing across tho streets la iheir shirt-sleeves; wagans, Jarm and immigrant, lining the roa2s;and wma.and hildn hur rying hero and there, aa if only a frosty breeze were alirnag. 1 drove l mile yesterday ia Jes than two and a half hours, and 16 to-day in tha sama fine, and did nek suffer as much as from tbe piachinga of autumnal frost South. Tbe cold air is dry; not damp, , ,.; , " , ; ' 'TBBT -COLD ' aaidt tha averagn:Miagoarian tbo nth lilt, when tha mercury dropped . la 33 degrees below zero at I t. rn., stood at 28 degrees at 7 a- an., and 16 degree at Boon, i' Bate no', com plain t b at 1 ui ess -wenr-ontPaopI"donot hug their ttovet in cld weather. Even ' in buti neaa hooaea they do not appear to suffer from cold, be the temperature as low as above indicated. Our rivers have bean frozen over for some time, iow ana tnen a iitu thaw, but only surface. The ground shows .''two feet freeze. Will remala thus until April! ' I notice the press reports shew that mora poopla were frozen to death South, la Tennessee and Kentucky, than WotL - Here the people provide them selves with "wraps' and when they go" they go in a trot. The average East Tenneasean would freeze; for hia pace would hot keep his4 blood warm. Hot or coldwestern people go on a dohble quick. : 'The grass does not grew under their feet. "PACPKR KUUf EXTS" those who will not work, depend "aa a day's, work now and : a day then, hare about aa much favor la the public ettimat as tramps. In thia part of Missouri a man Is regarded wlth'auspic- n who has not tny regular work. There aro no .beggars at your doors ask- ng for a pack of eorn, a pannd of meat rlika charity. Why? Everybody is at tt0r.i The willing worker can. ofuuy get work and pay easA.j 2fot ia 'chips aDd-whefstns," the "ardors to'the store" that ara discounted on presenta tion at the counter. The. independent paeple here ar ifo tiiorers.- Generally they get $25 par month' and Warded this the year round. " thb rnoDuer ' . of the country make this demand ad missable. 1 The rich lands 'mast be till ed, a necessity which haa its marvelous returns, enabling the owner to pay what seems exorbitant prices for labor. ,13,000 fat cattle want from tbia coun ty last year, 5,000 hogs and 2.01 sheep, ail ot which called for laborers, yet brought the money compensation for the labor. The occurrence is frequent of young, men accepting; positions as day laborers on farms, and in two or three years renting farms and .running them themselves; and In M many more years owning good homes. But these are not cigar smokers, the saloon fre quenters or the card players, who thus succeed. .-1-- . . l - Tint raise . is the moulding force In tbe West. Tea aewspapers In this county I 1 "Remarka ble t Tea. But every fatnily takeaa paper; aotne n half dozen; and a very family H represented tn th public or ' private schoe!. A new age wauld dawn aver Tennessee In all departments of enterprise and activity, if 'tho people had the western Public School System. Here alI.baTg;b6d aulvaaiages ( for as ducatiea-r for guitar; ther th 1 few; here schools, iCompeJent eachers, (not mere "teaching" to get money to pay taxes, pay a debt or get a new snit of clothing, bat professional teachers) and splendid bouses and appointments; and for 6 aad 8 months aoiaafly, Ihefa the competent the exception; the appoint ments, in tho main a name, aad ' the time from fit 15 weeks. Th ' differ ence it teen la the enterprise. " 41.-.J Seven banks are the mediant of conn hacrclal , transaction and .handiejmora than $3,009,000 annually. Ode bank' in St. Joseph r SO mile west ef here, re ceives daily a deposit af store than $3, 000,000. So I waa told by one of the' depoaitora. - "'. ' .-. ' ' -.r , . . . ,., -j- :... i ia generally laballed on the west by onr Southern cedslnsl What an eggrtgioua mistake- God bless East Tennessee 1 ; I toYe..her v&Heys, bills and . mountains, hut with ail the -booms" and "swells" bt present ratio of progress, h half cen tury wilL be required Jto bring her up to ike public spirit to be found in "these rPi WI ii "J o i n:i j ( i n East Tenneasesus west are all doing well.,, Tho. Graham'a sons of Taze well, are getting rich while CeLl Ro ten's and Mr. Rayl's are taking hold of business with the regular Western grip, i'BiIIytf Jonei, once , of Springdale, Clalborae county, ie rich and growing richer at St. Joseph. A' young East Tennessee doctor is gathering the gold Tna Uule tows near ma. - By the way this if the. 4t Jd ,1 or. lha physician. A f riend af mine it making bis $22 .'and more a dayi a a doctor. " Doctors get their"pay..J, . -r J. B. , Cte,n East Tennessee af, ts h leaxMng lawyer la Kansas City; J. 14 Dyer, another, front the same coun ty, ia n leading politician aod attorney ,ht;Wisch!ta;' Katssi.;,' ' 7 x . IS t Ttt JA.UK JSOTftt-i' !r':H : bgan their career near thia plac. Thoy have many relatives oft fcfgbrtoclal po sition in djictnt ccuatl.e'Tha real canae of j heir bloody, carters is 'rtole ioond la the wtrth llaijiiywar waged on .ktheirfmv t',i:atii8 of., their politics. Frank mill eorteo$ , Jjre r I - the L charges a-iinst hixtx-ln-tLis Etste. He gtts tOAJabtrflailn,aj:tw.'das" whVe h a will pr d I ly IiiT 1 4?oa tl . !e U tf gulne t(JIilcquiuil. 'After tLey .done wUh-htSaath;; - will ftp. rt."td to ilintesoU where UlornrJej, It tb ircr:!,Sc!,rrelUryj"tk Yo'up . tyt rre srrv!-.j u,::.rj lertruwTLrrs ; j.wlIlhaTo c-tcce for coailctlok.' though he is certain of acquittal. As ttranza as it mar sound abroad, this much ia the settled : convietion of tbe knowing ones that Frank James wll never ba hung.. : -' '. J : C,'i: li'. Mf STAT' - ' ' ' v"' at this plica haa been- most delightful. Had 7t additions to my congregatien during the year and varied xnanifesta tions of increased Interest of my people In myself aod family. Ours Is a boau tifal town" of 2500 population, at the crossing of the, famous Wabash and Chicago lines of railway, 2o7 miles northwest of" St! Louis. 40 north 'ef Kansas . City and SO 'toutheast of St. Joseph.' ..." t ' .Had a pleasant surprise last week. Rer. 8. J.Norton, of East Tennessee, stepped in and spent tbe night.. Before the week closed ho was put into a re munerative pastorate ' at .Excelsior Springs. Ha has a promising field; in teresting and remunerative THK GAZITTB still "toats" Morristewn. The glory of the latter, , and prospective success due the editorial pencils of the latter office. Now, tbe citizens af that young city ewe it to themselves ta give you a ''Mammoth Pound Party," everyone contributing as Thb Gazkttk bas pros pered him. ' Whn patters are being pounded why not the hard-working Ed itor r Why not? They will do it I think. We will aee. Thb Gszbttb has the Western snap. ; God bless its worthy bead and help. . . B. o. u. OUT OF. THE GLOOM WAIL.' COKES A HOW PBISOXBES ABB TBBATBD IN THB , NOBTHKK2I FRI t OSS A TEBBIBLB WAB5LNQ TO BTIL-DOKB8. Ta tha Editor of Tba Korriatowa Oaaatla: In almost every journal published at tha north we find something in relation to the AndersonvUle prison! and hew tbe union prisoners were treated dur ing tbe late civil war by the southern ers.. .New, air, lust iook ror one mo ment at the northern prisons in time of peace, and tee how the southern pris- oners are treated. I don't think' that men who live in glass houtet hav any right to throw stones.' 'The teutbern prisoners now fare worse, according to the times new and the times then, than the union prisoners did. .There is no comparison. " They are treated almost like brutes. : Food not good, and one half af the time not enough at that . Tbe blankets on which they sleep do not get .changed once I In .eighteen months. . Thair nndreloths very often they hare to wear until they get lousy; These are the facts ia a nut-shell. My object in writing this communication ia to ahow tbo South that they hare a mistaken idea in regard to northern penitentiaries. The officers are all Re publicans and the contractors are of the same type, and the whole thing is rua In the interest of the contractors. The prisoners all have to work eleven hours per day.' under a penalty of whipping,' or the dungeon, er being tied up by the thumbs. This can not only be substantiated by the Uaited States prisoners from tbe South, but the enlightened and truthful society of the city of Buffalo will testify to its correctness. There are confined here bankers, burglars and aafe blowers, sent from the Northern States, for terms front ten to, fifteen years. They have the preference in partiality to any pris oners from the South. They are fed better, served better, given In tbe shop better positions and easier ones.' Can th good men of the South remedy this outrage r - I ear, yes. It can be' rem edied by the etopping of. sending men frem the South murdering and short ening their days in working for north em capitalists who do not take your life in interest. ,. Now, sir, perhapa I hare taxed you with too much ' in ask ing the publication of this In the col umns of yeur valuable paper, but please give it room, aad let the good people of tbo South think over the matter. Yours respectfully,' . -u. a O ONE HOME. tmcnoxinLi jidicitwto Km, u abta a. oBitur, "wad aiftta rx stoaaiarowir, Txvir " SAWAav SOrtf . 1884, aaaa TO Taama. '' ; . ; . fHJlVe hov ot tho fralt or her bands; aafl lather va. work piais ae ta Um gatoa. Fmotxbm. 14 Soars tan fntly ror tha lovad ' ', " . : We woop aa Joans wopt ' i 1 And faith thoaa words of comfort apoohs, , ' She sloops at lasarmt slept. She aloepB tha (tormi of erth m fwoep V ' AeroM hor psloelooa broaat, . .!.! Or aoftlr sommoc'a aephyra faa , . Hor lowljploco of root. . v. .. ; ;, -) She atoepe her weary, throbbing heart, That t&robbod or now with tore; la atlllodi i oil oorrow baring oeaeod, ; . 8ha dwaUa la bllaa abora . Hor eoat ta raoant by the hearth; ' " . The onptr oaat ia Hoavoa. ' I anad AarW oborod " 1 Tho aaandato Ood had glrcti. ' , ' s h -.a ,i -iit .i '" V She wakens la another clime, .A pnror, happier homo; .' ' A homo whore tear aro wiped away, ' Aad Borrow cannot oaaa - 8b bora th eraaefbaf all kwiat baai; Bho trod tho rnggad road; ; .. Hor Journy 'a o'r, tho goal la gain4, j .r, Hor spirit liTa wlth.Ood. lt.., , And wb.Ua oar, tears fall gently down, . n r Wall lift out waaping eyaa , y , Abovo this world of grief and car, .. i To dwelfinga 14 the akioe. ',. . . Z -WH atrlra to tread h path abo trod, . 1 With patinc watch and wait, ..(.-, Thai when tho Dark-win gad Asgal calls, . Saa'tiu xbbx va at m oats." M elorriatoWA .Produce Market. ... Vj- .n iii. - COBBECTBO WCKKLT BT ! ; BLAIR. GOODS9H a . it; ' Mobbistowk, Blarch 4, 1883. . WnEA.T.V--f .J.viV-T-i 0dhl 00 CXiRN. .,. .4 . . m A & C2 J OA.T3 85 FLOUR ..2 753 60 MEAL - 60 BUTTER .. . ,P . ., , . : 15, EGGS.. : & BACON .. 7 SWEET POTATOE3,4. .n 3 25 15 10 90 60 7 -.7 00 10 20 5 IRISH. POTATOES., si. truntk. , APPLES ;.. TALLOW .a... 6 & & - ...'01 . 40 LARD. BKE3WAX. . ,4 i-. , . . . i . 1 .AClld. ..... Fi:ATUER3: .". i BAY. FOB BALTl, r 1 D, CfiTajlor of Carter'spep'et, Tnn., lit SIX STACKS OF nAYforiale at Marshall s on Long s Ferry-. Address tith. " ' Attention, ladies I I( you want freth pal ttylUh spring hits or bonnets! call cq Uri. Lou Flynn, leader of fashion. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. .Tazbwbia. February 15th, 1884. To tba W. Haatar and Brethren of Evening Star sxKige, iw; . ....... : Your commltte. appointed at our last communication, to draft and report res olutions regarding;' tbe deatn of our brother. At D. Ovkrtok, beg leave to submit the following: - Whbbkas, It pleased our Heavenly JFatner, on tbe 5tb day or January, 1SS4, to call the brother from labor to refresh ment; and, p Whebbas, Tbat call reached him When he was at the zenith ef usefulness to bis family aad to those who were as sociated with him in such a capacity ae to fee) the practical influence of the re ligion which be so warmly espoused, and so seberly and unpretendingly taught by the "even temper of his way and too. lust aa he had finished and began to embellish and make com fortable tbat which he could call his home. Thus reminding us that. "When we begin to live, that moment alao Wo begin to die. n Then brethren, of tb Vyatic Tie, panae bar, And aa we carve a lino for aim wuo'a gone. Search In your baarta and ae if yon need fear inu deatn wnlcn only bare our brotber hou. And heed theee preepta tangqt by that Great Light Tbat guide man' cool to an eta real rt. Where, with oar Ood, above the angel flight Uur Brother atanda to greet each ransom'd guual. For man la mortal and th sand are awift, Tbe number of hia year be do not know, Nor when death' rnthleea hand hia acythe will iit AO atnie ui awmi, cold, dart, cruel blow. Thi Broken Column then must mark hi red; So more hia presence will onr work adorn. Tbe earth will preaa awhile upon hia breaat Hen triumph in tbe resurrection morn. Therefore, U it rroleed. That while deeply deploring the death wf our broth er, we bow in humble submission to tho will of Uim wbo doeth all things well. Jteeotcea, That ia his death the . Fra ternity bas lost one of ber untarnished jewels; tha community one of her hon est and upright citizens; the church one of ber solid pillars, aud his family a sober, industrious and forbearing hus band and father. And. . Retdved, That in token of our respect for the memory we bear of him." we drape our Lodge in mouraing and put on the usual badge ourselves; that we send a copy of these resolutions to Thb MoRRiSTowir Gazkttb for publication, a copy to the family of the deceased for preservation, and that they be spread upon tne minutes of our Lodge. ii A. HURST, P. G. Fclxbbsok, B. llcKlNKKT, Thos. W. Stowk. - - Committee. A. O. U. W. STEPS TAKIN TO AID THE FLOOD SUF- TERERB THE ORDER IN A PROS PEROUS CONDITION. NaahTille American, 17th. J In pursuance of a call made by tho Master Workmen of the sereral lodges in this city, a large number of the members of the A. O. U. W. met at the office of Poston, Shields & Williams, last night, to adopt measures of relief for the sufferers by the flood on tho Ohio river. Mr. John Coon ey was called to the chair, and N. C. Williams made Secretary. . , A general discussion ensued, and the information was elicited that some lodges had al ready taken steps to furnish relief, and a considerable sum had already been raised. A motion was then offered and adopted, requesting the Master Workman of each lodge in the city to appoint a committee of two mem bers of his lodge to solicit subscrip tions for this purpose. A motion was afterward agreed to, reqiring all money collected for this purpose to be turned over to the Belief committee of the Central Business Committee of the Order in this city, for distribution in such manner as they may deem most efficient. The Supreme Recorder's state ment for the past thirty days makes a creditable showing for this order. There are 130,000 members in good standin&r, and during the past month $179,000 was paid to widows and orphans. , Since the middle of . last November five new 'lodges have been organized in this State. E. L. Gregory, of the Grand Xodge Fi nance Committee, and F the Grand Recorder were in Chattanooga two elays during the past week. They attended the meeting of Benefit Lodge No. 6, on Tuesday night, at whieh time the officers were install ed for the ensuing term. Tho meet ing was lare and very enthusiastic, representatives being present from eight different lodges. , Tho prin cipal officers of Benefit Lodge No. 6, David J. Pierce, M.' W.; D. T. Clippenger, Foreman ; J. H. Bar rett, Financier ; Sam Strauss, Re corder, and Dr. S. M. Plothre, Re ceiver. : "i , The commission heretofore issued to Dr. G. W, Stewart, of Divine Lodge, No. 84. at Divine, Hamil ton county, to organize lodges of tho A. O. U. WV has been revoked by order of the Grand Master, to date from Jan. 31, 1884. Hope Lodge No. 5, of this city, expects to have an anniversary en tertainment in their hall on the 25th of this month. '." ' During the past week Enterprise Lodge No. 28, of this city, haa taken in two new members, and Sunrise Lodge No. 87 at Chattanooga, four. Two new beneficiary certificates have also been issued for Chicka saw Lodge No 40, at Memphis dar ing tne same time, Knoxvllle Market. KNOivn-LK, Tenn. p March 1,184. Whsat Lonzberry, red, 95c.a$l; Shortberry, or, Fultz. 90a95c ; white, 5c.all 10. ; u Corn C3a58c, loose; new, 45a50c. . Oats Loose 30c.; sacked, 42a45c.' per bushel. ' ' Bacos Choice clear sides, 9s9ci.; choice hams,- lOallc; shoulders, 6a7c. I LAnnIn 50 pound tin cans,, ?ial0c., s to grada; selling, lOalOic. Hat Loore, 50&60c.; baled, 80c.a 90e. per 100 pounds. 1 Duied Far;rrs-'DulI and declining; Blackberries, 7 ceuts per pound; Ap ples, sun dried, 4a4Jc. ; Apples, evapar ated, CalOc. ; Peaches, auudr'.ed, 5c. . i. -.- ' ' PKODtCB. Gissehg Per pound, $1 25a 40. ' 6knkca Root Per pound, 35a40c. Pink Root Per pound, 12Jc. Yellow Root Per pound, 5c, , : Ladt Blippebs Per pound, 2c. .. DniED BLACKBKBBIE9 7ia8c. Applis 4a4Jc. - ' Whojuxxbb&kics 8c. . Raspbebbies 20a25c Pkaches UaiTes, 5a5ic. ; quarters, 3 to 4 cents.' - Feathibs Prime,v47a50c. ' Raqs Cotton, laljc. ': Bbkswax 25a27c. per pound. ; ! Hides Pry flint, lOallc; prreeD, 5aC. Tallow In demand, 6aCfc. , " Flaxseed Per bushel, 80c. , ' Wooir-Lowerj choice tub-washed, 80c.; fair to good, 25a28c; dark coarse, 20aS5c,; unwashed, 20a25c j. 'to set the' pualic ritht, Mrs. Lou Flynn has no shoddy or old-style goods, fept is In 'receipt of a .ne invoice which was recently purchased in the castorn cities. Remember this fact. Ne w Advertisements. Any One Cement, Wagons, l Kemp Manure Spreader, Engines, Threshing Machines, .Mowers, .Reapers, Binders, Hay Rakes, or ariy Machinery, GLASS LAMP WlCkS, EGG BARRELS, Brick, Lime, Lumber, DRY GOODS AFJD GROCERIES, -CAIX ON W. VAW HUSS 1k BRO.. a 'L Morristown, Tenn. F3 MORRISTOWN, TXIVIV., ar dwar FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Pull Line of CarpentersfTools and Builder's Material sole CHATTANOOGA CMttED PtOWS & RHPAIR3, Every Plow Fully Guaranteed. ' Also Agent for tho FAMOUS "OLD HICKORY WAGON.' Warranted tot X8Q3. ALVIN BARTOW, la now receiving bla large and elegant stock of j? ' FOR TJ1E FALL AND WINTER SEASON, Dress . " ' Goods, Fancy Goods, Choice Hosiery, Cif!lfeii.: Mallif ' - - New tnlnga and all the Novelties in every Department. UlY DRESS r-1AKINCvDEPARTIV3ErJT In tha. Store haa all the new apring styles, and anite now orUered will be of tha Latest faria and New York deaigna and the beet workmanship. NO STOCK in the City is HANDSOME or Cheaper than Mine. Order, by Mail promptly attended to. - ALVIM BARTOIUY Aprill8, ' lOiozxrville, Tennessee. W. R. BUCHANAN, 1 ii A Large Stock of Family Main Street, . aept X 6m GROCER COMSN Lookout Sank ...,...... . r.iOKRisTownr, TsivrivrKSSESE;. STATE DEPOSITORY-; PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. JAS. G. ROSE, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. Q. B08I, JOHK MUIiPHY, . J L. HO WILL. W. A. HOWELL. 4 . . J. O. KICK. : . STOCKHOLDERS. fi Q. Boss, John Murpbey, J. LHowell, W. A. Howell, W.E.Howell. B F. Stnbblefleld, 3. M. Bkean, J. O. Kice, E. B. Hale, Hamblen County; P. Or Fulkeraon, Claiborne County: O. T. r "I ... . T . .. ciinL.U l V . . M. , T 1 . . nr Tt rr-. . . . J. . . WiU Transact a General Banking Business. Receive deposits, buy and sett txcltangs, gold and tUoor, and make collections upon Vie most favorable term. .:;;. . " " ' : - - afayso-'sstf. New. Sash. Door and Blind Factory in Morristown HABTBT LOOP. H. LOOP MANUFACTURERS OF Si SII DOORS AND BLINDS Also Katelicd Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Brcckets, 4 Newells, Etc., Wood Turning of Erery Discriptlon. ML Orders ? Filled and Satisfaction Guaranteed; Morristown Boot J. M TOWWSESUP, Pro. MANCTACTL'ILEB 07 I ti. TS i IS f : BOOT 0E ALL GRADES AND KINDS. ; ; SSr" Ha tuaa none but tha bee material and warrants e?ety fair of Boots and Shots ha atalaa ia oa a xMjtMjtus ij: aua REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Shop at Old Stand, - - MORRISTOWN, ' TENN. ; Bij 39 8-1 y ' anting1 OR ADDRESS tna83 If e, Cutlery, jo-misri: poe Twelra Uontha . fabSttly Afes Boiling Cloths, Groceries Constantly onIIand. MORRISTOWN, TENN JOHN MURPHEY, Catltier, jonic w. roor & SOS3, and .Shoe Factory ERCHNAT s a-aattV". snrnirs so give aatisiaction.