Herald and Tribune from Jonesborough, Tennessee • Page 2

TIIULiSD AY. NOVEMBER 1 1S83 THE CHARTER-REPEAL ID-OCY. The WincLester News is advocating the repeal of the charter of that town in order to bring it within the piovisions of-the four mile prohibitory statute. It is none of onr business what they do in Winchester, bat if they care to make haste slowly they will inyestigate the workings of the statute elsewhere before they do a thing which may proye very disastrous, We haye seen some of the effects of this mad scheme to stop the sale of liquor, and haye no hesitancy in Buying that it is successful only in doing harm. We brief the results of our observation alid present them as follows: I.

Closing the saloons docs not stup the sale or decrease the consumption of liquor by tl people of the town. IT. The country people who drink take -their trade to oMier points where they can get their liquor when Uiid in such manner as they may desire it actual aud pseudo, will sell on prescription to anybody and everybody. There is no legal restrictions as to the giving of prescriptions; the doctors are good natnred, and will write them for of those who applj. do 110 wrong in the siht of the law, and cannot be punished although we haye heard of indict tuents of this kind Wing found on judicial instruction.

This was mere vindliug of course. IV. The town, without direct munis cipal Government, will go to ruin macadam will disappear, sidewalks will give away; 'filth will accumulate from year to year until finally an epidemic of disease and death teaches people that Heaven proposed to leaye some of the work of sanitation in communities to man's own intelligence and labor. The birds of the air will not live in foul nests for the same reason that men cannot live long in foul towns. Birds have more brains' than the majority of mankind, however.

V. The town, county and state all sutler in their revenues, while the trade goes on and men prosper more than ever from the traffic. VI. Where with open saloons men would go and take a moderate drink, under the drugstore dispensation they must buy not less than a half pint and spreeing and open drunks cness are the results. VII.

Every community will fiud it best to trust the sale of liquor to re sponsible aud honorable men, who eanbe trusted io sell under the wise regulations that the experience of many years has placed on our statute books. VII, Don't be a damphool, anyway. GIVE. US LIGHT! Who of us wants federal aid to nuhlic education? What State o'f tho 3outu is it that cannot edu cate her own children? We would like to learn that State tor which shame has no blush. If states collectively-can educate the children, why can't the states separ ately educate theni! The southern states are able and will educate them Democrat.

To such idiotic gabble as this there is no answer, except a flat denial. The southern states are not able to educate the children of its citizens and will not tio it, The systems that exist are hollow mockeries. We do not hesitate Bay that we believe the present school svstem of Tennessee has done more to destroy real educa tton than anything else. A school does not necessarily educate; the child may learn and still know nothing. To send him into life with such miserable schooling as he receives under our system is to teach him his-own igaorance and then leave him to sink or swim on iis own hook.

We bes lieve in making the State and the republic both useful, and what higher ends can they serve than to drill into scholarship the swarms of ignorance and poverty Instead of building marble cus torn houses for JToodlesville and Swamptown let tho treasure of the nation be with a royal hand to equalize the coining genera ftlniis hv niakii)? the stores of id knowledge the free, eommou' prop erty of rich and poor, black and white. For ourselves, haviug little faith iu states, we hope to see nrfivail a macniScent system of public schools, under national control, sustained by national funds, which shall bear on its rolls the namoofevery minor in the United States. I the parent won't eds ncate Lis child, make him; if he can't, lot the nation do it. TRICKY PENSION AGENTS. We are very glad to see that the authorities of the Pension Office have at last turned their attention to the swarm of swiudlers and importers who have gathered at Washington under the a me of pension attorucj s.

There never was, and never will be a claim requiring the services of a Washington agent. This, however, iha claimants do not know and have'ef gom; largely on the snppoKitiou'-rhat there was some unusual advantage in having attorney on lie ground. Many. could put tlKiir cases through hiW tha i-ttss; only tho assistance of a local attorney to get a claim through with all the expedition possible. Thd Washington agents wore guilty of swindling the claimants in the most outrageous ways, chief among which was the send ing of letters broadcast claiming to have made an examination of the particular case, often in advance of the filing of tho claim, and conveying positive assurance that the party addressed was entitled to a pension and offering for a small fee to file his claim, and secure its allowance.

By this means hundreds and thousands of ex-soldiers who had not the shadow of a chance were induced to fee these rascals and have them file hopeless and groundless claims for pensions or for increase of pension. But this is not the worst part of the story. Lasc winter an ex-soldier, whose disability had reduced him to an extreme of poverty and want, wrote Maj. Pettis bone a letter stating therein that he had corresponded with the alleged firm of Bancroft "Pension claims that they hatir agreed to get up his case for a small fee 2 or $1). This amount he had managed to secure by great exertion and sent it to them.

They then sent him blanks for declaration, and these he was enabled to work up by the assistance of friends. The evidence gotten together he forwarded it to Bancroft and believing his case a meritorious one hoped to see it soon put through and the money obtained to meet the pressiDg wants of himself and family. He waited hearing nothing, when he wrote ivo his attorneys. In reply ho re-. cefved a letter which informed him that his natters were still in thoir office and would be filed whenev er the cash to complete their law.

ful fee was received. Sick with disappointment he wrote them again aud again, picturing his noverti and nrotestimr that he MT would nav them honestly when hie money was obtained, but they continued their cruel refusal, and nossiblv the unfortunate man papers are there to this day. Maj, Pettibone forwarded the letter to the Commissioner of Pen sions with an indignant demand for justice to his constituent, only to be answered that while the case was a hard one the. Pension Offiefi nnnld do nothiDir. as the claimant had employed these at torneys of his own free will, and as they had seen fit not to file the claim there was nothing before the Commissioner to authorize him to take any summary steps to bring the "attorneys1' to ac count for their dereliction.

We hone the entire cancr of Washington pension agents will be weeded out in short order, for we do not believe there is an honest one in the entire lot. If we should ever get the no fence law for which some of our exchanges are clamoring seyeral fhnnsnnd sturdv natriots who want office would have to take to the trees. Nearly every paper in the state is publishing letters from northern men who want to come to Tennessee. Many others report settlers already located, while still others note the arrival of prospectors- Who Killed It? Bristol Xews. A report Is in circulation to the effect that the convicts employed on the So.

Atlantic and Ohio railroad haye been moved for political reasons. The report is without foundation. They were removed by the company solely on financial grounds, the force being too small to -work to advantage. This information comes from J. C.

Oliphant, the agent of the company. Bristol Courier. Capt. T. E.

Bibb left on Tuesday night with his force of convicts for Lynchburg, where they are to be turned over to another company, 'Xhis was oraerea uy a telegram lrom President uynci-man, of Pa. An effort had been made by certain readjusters to displace Capt. Bibb, because of his adherence to democratic prin ciples. The convicts would, doubt less, have been moved beiore a great while for other reasons, but this political move certainly pre cipitated the "Liberal" party, is it? The narrow guage is dead for the present. What move will be taken toward its resurrection, we can not tell.

Gov. Porter For Vice President. Gallatin Examiner. We do not desire to be understood as urging the selection of a south" era candidate regardless of consequences. If all that has been said against doing so, ana upon ine grounds set forth be true, the argus ment is closed, but we wish the fact to be very certain: If eighteen years have not closed the chasm of r.

'l 1 the ciyil "war, wnen wiu is oer In the event that the next JNa- -4 tional democratic c-onyention should be of the opinion that a southern man should be placed upon the ticket, there is no name more fitting than James Porter, of Tennessee. It needs no eulogy in the south wherft it is re cognized as a synouym of all that constitutes high-toned manhood and a broad intelligent statesman ship that has won success in every position to which he has been called since early manhood. there are manv others in the couth who pos sess eminent qualifications for the vice presidency, but better Governor Porter. Distribution of Carp. Washington.

Oct. 25. The Fish Commission is getting ready for its LflL and winter work. The water will be drawn oil from the carp ponds in a few days, and they will be gathered and put up for ship" ment. As soon sis the fish are ready a car load will be shipped to the Louisvi'IiS Exposition for exhibition and distribution throughout the south.

Great interest is shown in the south in the carp industry, and the commission is 'overrun with applications from southern states. As soon as the Louisville car get3 back it will be for the I HERALD AND POOR MEN'S POLITICS. A Movement in England to Give Government Aid to the Poor. The purpose of the Cabinet Council must be sought elsewhere. The government has just become con scious of its egregious folly in postponing Sir William Vernon Ilarn court's new Municipal bill.

A pamphlet called "The Bitter Cry of Outcast has roused the wildest indignation. Lord Salis-buiy's article in the National Review called ''Laborers' and Artisans' Dwellings'' has made the exasperation still more bitter, the Standard declaring that such a paper from such a man is worth more than a hundred party speeches. London, long indifferent, has sud--ienly learned that there is more poverty in its streets than in the worst part of Ireland. In squalid dens the poor herd, multiply and die. Parliament cannot help them.

The measures already passed are impotent. Philanthropy is misdirected- Societies are (formed to help discharged convicts, while honest workmen are left to starve and respectable girls are turned from the doors of Magdalen asylums because they lack tho necessary qualification. Lord Salisbury proposes State intervention. He affirms that "pub-he loans are justified by the ingenious considerations of public policy, even if all thoughts of humanity are cast aside." He thinks the working population should be transferred to places outside the town, where good houses should be built for them. Dozens of othr reme dies have been proposed by other writers.

The excitement is great and very blunt language i3 used. The Pall Mall Gazette says: '-The man who lives by letting a pestilential dwelling house is morally on a par with the man who lives by keeping a house of evil fame." A correspondent writes: "What is the use of dealing with the fringe of the subject? Why not go boldly to the root? That root is the iusensate and reckless multiplication of the human species; as long as that goes on unchecked all that lawgivers, moralists and philanthropist." can do is whitewashing a a efnnlrhrf Thus at last the politics of the poor haye come to the front. The liberals are frightened that the con-seryatiye leader has headed the proposed reforms. "Since the memorable days," says the Pa-11 Mall Gazette, "when Mr. Gladstone startled Europe by his pamphlet on the Bulgarian horrors no English statesman has launched a manifesto likely to haye such wid and permanent effects as that of Lord Salisbury." The government, though curiously blind, sees that there is a far greater political issue than' the restoration of Cetewayo or the indemnity of Mr.

Shaw. The Bishop of St. Albans, a moderate prelate, declares that the state of England tosday is that of France in the years immediately preceding the revolution. IcLabod! Post (deni,) Under ordinary circumstances it would not make tho least difference in the world what portion of the country tho presidential and vice presidential candidates were taken from, just so they happen to be the right 6ort of" men honest and capable. But, you see, the "ordinary circumstances'' don't exist at this particular juncture- Eyery man has a right to an expression on matters of party and political policy.

We belitve at this time the democrats have an even chance for success in 1884. If we wanted to throw away this chance and make republican success a "dead sure thing," we would freight the democratic ticket with a southern man hitched on for vice president. John Brown's Memory Assailed. Murrreesboro News (dein,) A writer in the North American Review has the temerity to question the claim which has been setup for Ossawotamie Brown as a noble martyr in the cause of human iberty and as a hero to De worsrnp ped by all generations to come. ihe fact is.

old John Brown was a con scienceless scoundrel and a midnight assassin, who was compelled to run away from Kansas to escape the death hedcseived for calling defenseless men out of their homes at night and shooting them down in the darkness. He was an outlaw made desperate by crime, and his last, exnloit at Harrier Ferry wa3 prompted by his hatred of the South and his murderous instincts. He deseryed the felon's fate which he received and should be remeniDerea only as a monster who was daring in his dehauce of lav ana wno mur dered without remorse. Eebuke from an Unexpected Quarter. Murfreesboro News, We favor temperance and will heartily endorse any practical tueas- uies which tend to decrease intern- i xl pe ranee, but we nave no sympaiuy whatever with the wild aud impracticable schemes which aro urged by fanatics who in their enthusiasm lose their senses.

The temperance movement has been greatly retarded by the blind and unconsidered action of many of its advocates, who insist upon impossible things, and stoop to all sorts of tricks to further their ends. A just rebuke was administered to these fanatics the other day when the Presbyterian Synod of New York refused to ens dorse the publications of the Na tional Temperance Society, because, as Dr. Howard Crosby xpressed it, the publications referred to are filled with ''the most outrageous and abominable aud because ''the false scholarship by which they thrust scripture texts out of their proper meaning was a disgrace to any society." He Rubbed Down a Wild Mitstans-Greeneville Democrat. On Wednesday, Marion Jones come to town and after imbibing rather freely of somebody's (forged) prescription, undertook to rub down a wild Texas ponv- It wiped off Marion's chin and pulled down his vest a way that was' queer, but not pleasant by anv means. Drs.

Taylor and Smith were called to put Marion's chin on again, vVhfdi they did and and poured cold water into his wounds, bound them up, set him on his horse and sent him home a wiser if not a letter man. Go, take the Census! Clarksville Democrat. If the Democratic party should be successful next fall, what is to become of the present office holders, aud where will the democrats ie nartv eret men to accept the thousands of offices at its disposal? To be pertinent, who wauts the Clarksville postoffice if Joseph McDonald, ot Indiana, is elected president? 1 TRIBUNE, TONESBORcLl THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1,1883 The New South. Henr "VVatterson at ranker's Convention. It was not, however, to hear of banks and bankers and banking that you did me tho honor to call mo before you.

I am told that to-day you are considering that problem, which has bo disturbed the politicians the South and that you wish me to talk to you about the South. The South the. South It is no problem at all. I thank God that at last we can say with truth, it is- simply ft geographic expression. Applause.

The whole story of the South may bo summed up in a sentence: She was rich and she lost her riches; she was poor and in bondage; she was set free, and had to go to work; Bho went to work and sua is richer than ever before. Applause. You see it was ajground-hog caso. Laughter. The soil was here.

The climate was here; but along with them was a curse, the curso of slavery. God pa3sod tho rod across the land and smote the people. Then in His goodness and mercy, He waved the wand of enchantment, and lo, like a flower, His blcssnig burst forth. Applause. Indeed may the Scuth say, as in tho experience of men it is rare for any to say.

with perfect sincerity: "Sweet aro the uses of adverily;" Applause. The south never knew what in-dendenco meant until she was taught by subjection to subdue her- self. We lived from hand to mouth. We had our debts and our niggers. Under the old system we paid our debts and waliopped our niggers.

Under tho new we pay onr niggers and wallow our debts. Laughter and app'ause.) We have no longer any slaves, but wo hava no longer any debts, and can exclaim with the darkey at tho camp-meeting, who, whenever he g'ot happj' went about shouting," ''Bless the Lord, I'm git-tin' fatter an' fatter!" Laughter. The truth is that, behind the great ruffle the South wore to its shirt, there lay concealed a superb manhood. That this manhood was pervc i ted, there no doubt. That it wasted it3 energies upon trifles, is beyond dispute.

That it took a pride in cultivating what it called "tho vices of a I am afraid must be admitted: But at heart, it was sound; from that heart flowed honest Anglo-Saxon blood; and when it had to lay asido it3 broads cloth and put on its jeans, it was equal to the emergency. Great applause. And thy women of the South took their place by the side of the men of the South, and with spinning wheel and plow share together they made a stond against tho wolf at the doer. Th was fifteen ears ago, and to-day there is not a reward offered in a single Southern State for wolf skins, Ths fact is, the very wolves have got ashamed of themselves and gone to work. Laughter and applause.

Bound to Have a. Divide. Itoekwood Republican. At a meeting of the colored voters of Roane county, at Kingston, on the 15th according to a previous announcement, tho following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whebeas: We tho colored voters of Roane county, have always been true to the Republican, party and, Whebeas: Wo have in vain insisted cn their recognizing us as a part of the party, instoad as a mere tool. Therefore, be it That hereafter we regard ourselves independent of party and willing to give support to any party that is willing to divide the spoils.

Resolvep: Further, that this re-, fers to county affairs exclusively. Hon, E. It. Butler. Bristol Courier.

This gentleman, it is announced is a candidate for Congress election November, ISSi. The fact that he is attending Camp-meeliugs and Pairs, and shaking hands generally, should warn his competitors, A. A. Taylor, A. II.

Pettibone. that they must lie up and doing. The scheme to run Butler as an independent candidate, and deliver him the Democratic yote, as oullin ed by some of his Democratic friends will hardly wash. The Democrats of the First District will wait till tbey see the Held beforo they walk into any man's trap. Taylorsvllle Reporter.

To this spontaneous outburst from the imaginative braiu of the Cour- ier's editor, we have only to say that the Republicans of the First Con gressional District know too well that Butler is not that of a uian. This is all, this is all. Deafness and Death on Bristol Reporter. Mr. James Trammcll, of who was on a visit to his son at Wallace's Switch, five miles east of Bristol, was run oyer by a material train on last Saturday while walking on the railroad near that place, lie was partially deaf and on this account before starting on his walk, had asked if any trains were due, and was answered in the negative, The engineer saw him and blew his whistle but made no effort to stop until too loto, supposing ho et off in time.

Both Mr. Trammell's legs wero cutoff, ono above and tho other below the knee, lie lived until next morning at 5 o'clock. He was a brother of Mr. W. 11, Tamracllffnd the father of Mr.

Wash Trammell of this place. Lcvel-lleadetl Harrison. Senator Ben. Harrison, of lndiann, rather astonished an enthusiastic res publican in Washington a couplo of clays ago who said that the Republican party would reenact Ihe civil rights legislation in the shape of an amendment to tho Constitution. 'Not as quietly as you said the Senator.

'It took an army with bayonets to open the Constitution for the war amendments. The prospect now is not assuring to a sensible man, as it seems to me, for fie success of your The Senator is right. The time for special legislation in the interest of the negro is past. He will get hia right the same as any other citizen, without fh aitl of statutes and constitutional ftiSend ments. Mormon Elders Hawkins- Telephone.

Two sanctimonious looking ciibS-os, calling themselves Mormon Elders are perambulating around Leo Yalley, soliciting parties who are foolish enough to listen to them, to join the happy band in Utah. These gentlemen should bo treated to a 10 boot, with power behind it to give tbeui a hint that, There's no place like home," and thus persuade them to go back to Mormon land and let other people alone. Give them ty 4 ,11,1, 1 ii il and put a good deal of feeling in i it. Drive theni out of the conn- try. Send them back-to Utau a'one, Lasluns of Fun for the Money.

Y. Herald. 'That's 'Larry' Blake house, or -ntho- TDca his house, and he still iivQ Wo said Detective Taylor as he drove with a Herald reporter rof Viniise mentioned. It is a specially neat and comfortable look-incr farmhouse, perhaps two miles tolheeastof Bridgeport, Conn. Aroand it are well tilled lands, well hunt, mi thmiRes.

well kept fences QTisl nil ntrinr evidences of Connect ticut thrift. Why doesn't he own it now? asked the reporter. 'Paid it all away for fines and said the detective, briefly. 'Fines and 'Yes. The old man was lndus trious and saving, and his wife and daughter and two sons helped him until thty were worth $3,000 or $4,000.

It was quite a respectable fortune as they lived. Then, about four years ago, 'Larry' took it into his head to get jealous. Lord knows WI13-, for the poor old lady was any ihing but a Venus break a looking glass eyery time she looked square into it. Then he took to drink. The boys took to drink, too.

UVel to get drunk, fight, break furniti re, raise merry thunder; shoot at one another, too- Old man not shot twice; oldest boy three times. Not dangerous wounds, you know, but genuine i-isfcol shot pupcturee, 'Used to fight all night and then come down and get warrants for one! another arrest next morning. Actual fact; I had twelve warrants to serye on one family one day. Old man used to pay his own fines. Old woman used to come in town with the bank book pay the boys' firie.

They took the old woman' part, yon know, and she'd see 'em ul had a private office there and used to serve the warrants. Used to come out here at night and tell 'em I wanted 'em in the morning, and they'd always, come in on time. Most agreeable people I ever arrested. Neyer had any trouble. They'd stand trial, pay their fines and go back and fight some 'There was'a lawyer in Bridgeport made a good thing out of it as long as it lasted.

First they used to pay him cash and then, after a while, he opened a running account. -Whole family had srme lawyer. "Kept it up about two years. Had nothing left then and the two boys went west. What did the daughter do? Oh.

6he lives there yet, I guess, with the old folks. had much to say about it. None of 'em had. Cn rious, too, the girl didn't drink, but all the rest of -em did. Rockwood on the March.

Kepublican. We took a walk around the furnace the other day with Mr. Will Sleep, and Supt. Sbelow. They were showing us soma of the lm proyenients that had been made.

The first one was, where they used to hanl the limestone one mile and a quarter with mules, it is now brought by an engine, lne same engine hauls away the cinder from the furnaces this was also done Dy mule power; and the same engine now runs into the cast house, there being four tracks laid through Ihe house; and the pig-iron is loaded from the cast bed direct to the cais; run to the weigh-house, and- then stacked on the yard or loaded on Cin S. cars for shipment, "whereas, it used to be carried from the pigbed by nana to the yard, Tnese improvements will save in laboi, about 10 mules, and 2U men. The Co. now is going to put in a steam drill at the Limestone Quarry and AUOtner cll'S-KXl engine at the furnaces. More than that, the Co.

won sell a town Jot at any price, but will buy back property already sold if they can get it cheap enough. The owls and bats havn't got Itoek wood yet. j. villi txaoap p4sM, Clarksville Chronicle. In the Tennessee display at tho Louisville Exposition is shown a small jar of granulated sugar, made from the common sorghum cane: It wes made four days after being crushed by Amos Cearlv, of Columbia, Maury county, Tenn.

The question of utilizing the sugar cane as a- sugar plant has attracted a great deal of attention, but the difficulty has been to get the molasses to granulate. This desired result has at last been arrived at by Mf. Cears l.v through a process 'known only to himself. The sugar has much the appearance of Few Orleans sugar, and is very palatable. Japan Persimmons.

Murfreesboro News. Mr. G. Byrue showed us the other day some very fine specimens of the fruit of the kaki or Japan persimmon tree, which he raised in his nursery near this city. The persimmons are very large, one of tnem measuring uf mcnes in cir cumference, and they are pdelicious, toothsome, rSyrne has furnished some specimens tq a large Nashville- nursery! Most- of this fruit heretofore exhibited by nurserymen in Tennessee was grown in Florida, but Mr, Byrne's trees are all fruit bearing and establish the certainty of raising the persimmons on trees furnished hv hityr" 11.1LF OUT of "Blessed be the nmn," said Don Quixote's weary invented sleep," iSancho's Kratitudo is ours, but wliat if one cannot for any rcntion enjoy that excellent Invention? "Xervousness in me had become a disease," rites Air.

William Coleman, the well known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, N. otMilii not nd tay nights wre- emier possea iihx, sort oi restlessness which nearly cnir.es a man, or is a kind of Ktujxr, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken Parkeh'8 Tonic for other tried it also for this. The result both surprised and denghtea me. My nerves were tuned to concert pitch, and, like Caesar's fat men, I foil into the ranks of those who sleep onights.

I should add that the Tonic speedily did away with the condition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned ny my previous steepiessness. ana gave me strength and perfect digestion. In brief, the use of tho Tonic thoroughly re-established my health. I have used Pakkek'b Tonic with entire success for sea-sickness and for the bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages." This prenaration has heretofore been known as Pabkek's Cinqkb Toijie. Hereafter it win bo advertised and sold under ine name of farker'8 tonic ommittlng tho word "ginger." Hiscox.

ft Coare Induced to make this change by the action of unprinci pled aeaters who nave lor years deceived their customers by substituting Inferior preparations under the name of ginger. We dron the misleadine word all the more willingly, as ginger is an tinimpprtftni Please remember that no change has been, or will be. made ta" the -preparation Itself. and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of IIis-cox Co. is at the bottorn pf the putside 1 1 A now railroad compauy has beeu organized which proposes to rim a narrow guage road from Denver, Col to MempUis.

Time to Stop It. It's loo sir or Madam, but uon't llifillti-lleil. Vniir linir In fiillli.n- off I ii.il 'k coriHtn. A uliince in the mirror, or an of lingers tell the dismal story. We won't iIIsruks tho possible cause, i enough that Parker's Hair lialsm used will prevent further destruction.

Is i Komewhat gray, too, and crisp? yes. The Jlnlnaiu will nivo back the original color, softness aii( pjons. Not a live, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a p'erfept tlress- vou ate tired tnkins the larire old-fiiFhr lied firiping pills try Ou ter's Little IJver lc CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PJJkW Blck. Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Diz-siness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after catine. Pain in the Side, Ac While their most remark, able anccei has been shown In curing Carter'sLlttle Llrer Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.

Even if they only cored Ache they would bealmost priceless to those who Suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-natsly their goodness does not end here, and those hn nnea In them will And these UtUe Dills valu able in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without uem, ut alter au sick acm Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where ws make onr great bowU Out pilla Cora it whilo Others do not. Carter's Little Liver FOls aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dote, Tbey are strictly vegetable and do notripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nselhem. In vials at 5 cents Ave for Cl. Bol4 by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, CARTER MEJICOE CO.

New Yorfa Nhw Okleax8, August 1, 1883. TO THEPUBLIC! Iuvestigatc For ourselves! Postmaster-General Grcsliam having published a wilful and malicious falsehood in regard to the character of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the following facts are given to tho public to prove his statement, that we are engaged in a fraudulent business, to be false and untrue: Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Company from January 1879, to present date: Paid to Southern Express Co. New-Orleans, T. M. Wcscoat, Manager; Paid to Louisiana National Bank, Jos.

II, Oglesby, President Paid to State National Bank, S. Kennedy, Pres't. 125,100. Paid to New Orleans National Bank, A. Baldwin, President Paid to Union National Bank, 8.

Charlaron, Cashier, 04,450. Paid lo Citizens Bank E. L. Carriere, President 57,000. Paid to Gcnnania National Bank, Jules Cassard, President, 80,000 Paid to Hibernia National Bank, Clias.

Palfrey, Cashier, 37,000. Paid to Canal BanK, Ed. Toby, Cashier, 13,150 Paid to Mutual National Bank, Jos. Mitchel, Cashier, S.200. Total paid as above $2,253,050.

Paid in sums of under $1,000 at the various orliccs of the Company throughout tho United States, 2,027,410 Total paid by all $4,881,000. For the truth of the above facts we refer the public to the officers of the above named and for our legality and standing to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to the S. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be legal, honest and correct in all our transactions, as much so as any business in the country. Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate, and our stock has for years been old at our Board of Brokers, and own-sd by many of our best known and respected citizens.

M. A. IAUPIIIN, President. CAPITAL PIUZE, $75,000 Tickets only SSharcsln Proportion. Louisiana Slate Lottery Company.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the same are conductted With honesty, fairness, and in ood faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similcs of our signatures attached to its advertise-mcnts." Commissioners, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitablcpurposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve' fund of i over lias since Deen aaucn. Bv an ovcwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. 1879. Thp only lottery ever voted on and endorseI by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. ASPIiENlIl OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Eleventh Grat Drawing, Class at New Orleans, Tuesday, November 13, 1883 162d Monthly Drawing. CAP IT A IZ E. 7,5,000, 100,000 Tickets at Ftve Dollars Each.

Fractions, In Fifths Proportion LIST OF TRIZES. CAPITAL PRIZE 1 1 1 $75,000 9.R nok io'ooo 1 2,000 do ji uo PRIZE do do do do do do 2 5 10 2Q 100 300 500 1000 OF io.ooo 10,000 500 10,000 200 20,000 100 30,000 50 25,000 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION l'RIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 0,750 9 do do 500 4,500 0 do do 250 2,250 19G7 Prizes, amountingto Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company at New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. Make P.

Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW.OBLEAHS NATIONAL BAHZ. Hew uneans, xia. POSTAL NOTES and ordinarily letters by mail or express (all sums of 3 and upward at our expense) to 1 T4P A New Orleans, La-, or'J. A. DAUPSIN, 607 Sevontli St-, Washington 3- LIMESTONE LIVERY STABE, S.

K. BARKLEY, Pioprtietor- Good vehichles, careful tltlvers, gentle horses and terms reasonable. My aim shall be to give entire satisfaction. Horses will be groomed aud well taken care of at reasonable rales. Give me a eall g.

K. BlvLEY, HALimcstone. Tenn 3 jii T.IVWNI3JIIO drl ujuii.i.Klj; -sisniil in.i3iiuai!immi -daani'i Ol 81B.UUI WSOl l-ojjuf uui(a puv MOSTHTY LIS The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Eeaevring Heme diss, KTnCTTG'S SANATIVE FILLS for the liver. A speedy cure for the Liver Complaint, ine i-ioweis. i uiiii ihk iiw Cleansing from Malarial Tamr.

ArnKreiT CUltK FOR SICK HEADACHE, C'OKSTIPATIOX ANI STHO'0' PEt.TU.'VL i iuie healthv appetite, gooil digestion, regularity cf tlie bowels, A sure remedy lort omsanu Kheumatism. A l-KKCioea iy CATK KKMALKS, SOOtlllllg iUlll UniClIlK nervous svmteni. mid giving vigor health to every libre of tlie body. Soldby Druggists. For I'anmhlets.

address E. null tic Uox tkJ, York City, MBA IdNOId I O-" 1 noxvilleI SUCCESSOES TO KOOAN, KELLY KNOXVILLE TBHK i i ti.fi -Manufacturers Mill Gearing cf Every Description, Circular Saw Mill and all kinds of Castings, for Upright Saw Mills aud Carriages. Hollow-ware a Specialty, the finest and best in tho South, Hill plows and Plow Castings, llailroad Castings, Door Silk WinVlnw Kill Strcet aud Veuiilating Grates and liuikrera Cijsini Agents fortlio Eclipse Double TURBINE WHEELS, Stillwell's Patent Lime Kstf acting Heaters, "nd Governors for Steam Engines 7A ST TENNESSEE VIRGIN IA GA, IJAII.KOAO TIME TABLE-IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 18S3. Louisville Time Daily No. 2.

I No. 4- Eastward. Lv Chattanooga Ar Ooltewah Cleveland 10 mi 112, 46 8:23 1:18 nil 2:10 ml 9:20 I 2IS milo.Oo 1 in ra "Charleston Athens Sweetwater Loudon Knoxville Lv Knoxville Ar Morristown Iiogersville J'n. Greeneville Jonesboro Johnson's Bristol 5:68 a 0:57 ml 1:32. a 7:20 uii a 8:42 mi 2:47 a 0:45 mi 3:30 a lo.oS mi 8:56 a mi a Dairy, I Daily, Westward No.

2. No, 4. Bristol 5 p'mi 5: 15 am Ar Johnson's in 0:43 am "Jonesboro 7:02 am Greeneville 1:33 a 7:42 am Iiogersville J'n. 2:21 a 8:34 pm Morristown 2.53 a I am "Knoxville 4,25 a Lv Knoxville I 44o a mill, loam A Loudon 5,50 a mil 2, 13 pin "Sweetwater 6.19 12,38 am "Athens i 0,51 a ml 'Charleston I 7.2;1 ami "Cleveland 3,00 mi 2.1opm "Ooltewah' I 5-1 a Chattanooga a ni EASTWARD NO- Leave Knoxville Arrive Morristown 0,5 a. 11,25 a.

WESTWARD. NO. 83. Arrive Morristown 3,10 pm Knoxville 4,40 pm OIIIO DIVISION. liead PASSENGER Read up down I Knoxville, Arr.lo,15a in I 9.

on a xn 5,40 ni; 6'07 mi 6.58pmj 7-o3 pm' 8,40 pm 9 Sop 9 20 pm NOKTII Iloiskell'a Clinton Coal Creek Careyvillf Buekcve Elk Valley Newccmb Jeilico CAROLINA I 8,25 am I 7,45 a O.oo a 0 37a 57 a ni 5 27 a Lvo 515 a DIVISION. STATIONS, Lvs Morristow Arr Warm Springs Lvs Warm Springs Mixed Passenger, V) oo am; a oo 1,45 in jijlopiu; ta Arr Morristown '4 2.pm a CONNECTIONS At Chattaaoogn with railroad linc3 di- venng, making tlircct, close connection for all points North-west, West and South west. At Ooltewah aud Cleveland with Georgia Division for Atlanta and all points South bouuieast an fcouthwcM At Knoxville with Ohio Division and Knoxville and Augusta railroad. At Morristown with Carolina Di vision for Warm Springs, N. and all Western and Middle North Car olina points.

At Iiogersville Junction with Roarc-rs- ville Jefferson railroad. At Johnson City with Last Tennessee Western North Carolina railroad. At Bristol with Norfolk Western rail road, connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern Cities, via Lynch burg and Eastern, Middle and North ern "States points, via Roanoke and Shenandoah Valley Route. At Warm Springs with Western North Carolina railroad for jiorganton, Asheville, Statesville, Salisbury and till points in North Carolina. Nos.

1 2 have Lcighton sJcrper between Memphis and lynchburg. Nos. 3 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and New York via Shenandoah Valley Route, also Pullman Sleeping Cars' between New Orleans and Washington, via Atlanta, Cleveland and I.vnehburg. A. POPE, G.

P. As T. Agt. I.vnchlmrg, Va. F.

K. IIVGER, Tenn. JOSEPH GOTIIARD, A. G. T.

R. Knoxville. Tenn. Ultra 1 3 Wtttf tin Machine ever invenwl. W'l knitapairof etoi iiiis.

wjtu lif.EE. fuiu WJi complete, in Z0 minute. It knit a gredt variety cl Idncy-worfc for whlcfi there is alwavs a rcartv mnrket- SenJ fcr clrmlaranit terms to the Ttvomlily Haiti lug 4U9 Wastdngtcn iU, Boston, Uvss. NEW-R JErram' PM make uv Jiich jLiiood, and will completely ruango tho blood it die entire svstem in tlirco ivho will lakei pitltiaeli hiphtfrom 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, it Ftich possible. Sent mn.il for 8 letter stamps.

j. a. j'onxno'y v- isoston, ms And Morphine Habit can be cured to 30 days no pay till enred. Estnbhshed 10 years, IJOM curedT Befer to patients in aU parta ot thecountry. Ir.

F. Miarsb, Quincy, MicH. in XaXA.M'0-XOXlTKS UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Toucli, WorianansMB DnraliLlity. 1 XVIUJAM KIVAEE dc CO. Nos.

204 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Baltimora. No. 112 1'iith Avenue, New York. THE BEST 13 CHEAPEST." Clover Hellers avnrl PriMtatnl'Ha Anllman A- ivl, fn .1 i UUCIU it Hilii Jl JtliCSJIl 1 Corrected weekly bv Produce J3ealex. Hi iltllTiJ JVifil lUUJjiUl PECIALTIES Jonesboro- JVov 1SS3.

The following are CVSIl prices AprLES, dried, per pound, 4 to Bacon, Hams, 10 toll StoO Sides, to 10 P.EANs, While 1.00 (lilt Edirc -i'io i ir Coiiinion to 10 Cohn, AVhite, )er bushel, to Egcs, Fresh, per I 1 5 Fkatiieijs, pound lo 00 Fl.AXriEEP, liSEfliVAX TO 'SJ. Laud, Prime, to 11 White, i to S5 Oats, "Winter 3J to Potatoes, Irish So sale. Peaches, dried, 4 to IIkxs, per pound, "'i to Roostees, per pound 2 to Ducks, eac Turkeys, per pound, io SfKixo, Chickens 5i Ii DiijEP, JJkickberiii'S, 7 ipu Ann; otjndry 13 HO 1'i UOVZ WATCH-MATDERS AND JEWELERS CORNER CLINCH Knoxville, KSEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF WATCHES AND JEVELRV, SOLID SILVER AH0 SILVER-PLATED WARE ATTENTION 75,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED TOWANUFACTURE AND EXCHANGE FOR YARN AND CLOTH BY THE Che Wool 'II 5.1 VIfi moiV Machinery our fafilities are unsurpassed for doing custom worly To man who r. o.dvT.l hlH In the lK-st factorie. In business a lile Ktu.lv, hence wo confident we produce a class oi-wwieu Bwu.

to the ineveYrepecU AVool will bo received In and Roodn returned free of charge. Me will rnv freight one v.avon quantities of 1 pounds or more. m(, liriiij; or Kblp voiTr fj us mid Uavo it manufactured, or receive for the lamo the ulh-est Alnrkct pi n-'e In i or inn particulars, auuirss HENRY AIKEN" UEALEltS IN I I Pi TOisTESBOEO A Full line of Xadies Misses and Cliildren U2idcrwear, Hoisery, Hats, Bonnets, and everything included in a First Class Xj -A, ZDHtL ES 33 JLZ Handsome dresses made to orderon short notice, and Batlsfactlon gua OUR SPECIALTIES, 5 -and 10 CE1T COUNTERS. SIXTY-TU1UD YKAH. MHCUiaCESEST jhXTEACRDIHARY.

THE SATURDAY EVEWIKQ POST. S2 A YEAR FOR A Sl.N.'JLK COPY; Or A YE All IS CLU11S OF 1). Xow Is tho Uuie to raisG Cluba for the Com 'tig i ear. We aro determined to ITPt a very Inrxo list of new sul)crilMrK, anl in rcl: to tio so we we will receive subcrlUons at one ikiLLAU -A YKAK. ill 41 litis Otttll! Anrt.taM liitluceinent to r.i nur cn-ert brs to flul, we will five a fiiatiM nty lor cvnry club oi 10 at -1 etich.

Itciiif-nio we will not send a coi'y for less than 5 and in onlor to U'-t tho rerluciHt rntf, ono must sciHlat leant ton hubscristionw. We can not send a numbi-r for h-sH than S2 each Thlnlc of tt! 10 copies of Hie l'ost one year. wun one extra lor uenaiiig mo cino, maKing ii coj)itiK lor As to The l'ost. there are few lu tho conn try, who are not familiar with it. Establish ed in 1S21, it is the oldest paper of its kind In America, aud for more than half a century it has been recosnilzed as tho IcmliiiR Literary nud l'mnllv in llio I.

lilted Ktaies. I'or tho coiiiinpr year wo have secured the best writers of this country and Europe, In nrose and verse lact and ncnon. A record of over Hixty yearn of continuous The l'ost has never missed an issue, its fic niimieatiou proves us worm aim iMinuiaiJiy, tion is of the highest order the best original It is perfectly free from the degrading and polluting trash which characterize? many other so-called literary and family pupers. It stories. sKetelies ami narratives or mo iay crives more for tho nif.iicv.

and of a better class, than any other publication in the world. Each volume contains, lu addition to its well-edited departments, tweiuy-nve nrst-clnss Serials, by the best living nutlirs, and upwards of live hundred short stories. Every number la replete with useful lnfor-nintion smd amusement, coliiorisintj tales. adventures, sketches, bioirrapliy, anecdotes, statistics, facts. hints, cautions, poetry, science, art, philosophy, manners, customs, proverbs, problems, experiments, personals, news, wit and humor, historical es says, remniKable events, new inventions, curious ceremonies, recent 'discoveiies, and P.

complete report of nil the latest fashions, as well us all iu ncedlnwork. and fullest and freshest information relating tp all matters of personal and home adorn everywhere it will prove one of the best. ments, and oomesiie luuiiers. xo me iimMne ost instructive, reliable ana moral pnpers that lias ever entered their home. We trust those who desii'U maklnK np clubs will be in the Held a.

early as possible: our prices to club v.oscribers by tlie reeuced rate are that 11 the matter in property verv lew i ho desire a nrst-class literarv paper ill hesitate to subseribo at once, lind (hank the petter-up of the club for bringing tlie paper to his notice. Kcmam-ber, the setter tip oe a club often guts a free copy of the paper tin ent ire Address Rll letters lo The rl.iTt'iiiiAV Evrsijro I'ost LockBux, 1'hiladelphia, Va. lit order that I may be able lo protect the interest of the Estate of Dr. M. 8-Mahoney it is essentially necessary, that all persona indebted to said Estate, either by note or account, should make prompt pavment.

I therefore most earnestly appeal to all such persons so indebted to come forward without delay and make settlement. indulgence in these. matters cannpt. and -will not be giveri. Those having claims against said Estate are requested to file them with me duly authenticated gwithin.

the time prescribed by law. 13. A. Shipley, Executor. KOWIf IEA1EUICK.

ATTOIiSYS AT LAW AND SOLISITCS ghahcery, JOXESDORO, TENS. Office formerly occupied by S. rielc over Dosser Miiiiih's. 3. Kirkpnt-vl 1-27, 1 FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTiFAT20S30 Ho other diacaoo is oo prevalent In Ciia ctxun- tryaaConBbipUou, and no remedy hM o-rrcr equalled tli Cftemte6 Kid.acyA7ort aa a 'core.

tiie ease, vas renjy ma ovcraomc it. dtiivao csaait verr a-nt to ho loompUorwtjat7it3x87stIi3ation. Kidney-Wort stregthena Vio weakened parts and quixJtly eurea alikiTTdgof Piics even wlxen 42- Brit yon nam either of tneao troubles I PRICE l. "SE I Drucalsts Sell sr.re eu'e for r.iiml. F.ireilinp; and Itcliing A hex of D9.

WIULAM IKDIAM CiMMcUT has eured the worst chronic -e Tmrly years sl.uiflnig. Sold and reeoiu-j ink'! I stli Price 51.00 by mail. AiiTriUll PETzi! ci VHrLESfiLE A0F.NT3, IXJTTisvu.i. Ky. A To all who are sult'ering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send recipe that will cure you FREE CF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.

Send a self-iuldrciia-ed envelope, to the Kev. Joseph T. Ja-man, Bttwion D. Hew York City. Piles! Piles! Piles! II'iJaghiwb Built nd itepaucu.

Frontsaud Grates of all Mzea. cane jjuu. Brass Castings, Columns, E5.1SU "eitjuyn, i AND GAY Tennessee. FARMERS I MILLER SON GABBER'S TKNfl. POWBLI FANCY GOODS lltha BEAT.

Ko prprum. ta Den for mark. Caed whh ny clean intr ny fabric. Popular frdcora tennlalHEDlLf. IMpIsanja.

aure work on Inei firived Cnm DruKgitHJXtUionar. A Kwa Art'a. EiUbliabrdOOyMra. Sold br all irjfinia Mitllaud Itailway. On and after Sunday, Octo trains will run as follows: nscngir 8QUTI1 63.

Train hi. IMAIE. EXP. louEJt. M.

IA.U Ex. Washington le'votUfi A 11 iii :i.l.w yj.lii iordoimvlHo -V t'harlottevllle' 2.t.r A1I 05 jjyiicmjnrg nrwi i bJJ I lianvllle 8.7 'orth Danville 7.iW 8.10 M'KTU BOUD.Tmln WTraln 54 i MAIL I BXJ. JLoo Ex. North Iliuvllle A Vanville. nn.17 iidsi lV; 1.21 I'hnrloltevlllo 4.W Ifrifp xr (iordonsvillo 1 idrl ftr: 8.55 7.15 ii' ia nrtn 11.20 i 7.40 lo rains south bound, connects at iTinr.

CSV I lile, with Chesapeake ami Ohio It. tn lottesvlll Willi ilulllllK Mesternlt. through Hon! Ii west Vlrglnln to Nashville, Jiew Orleans, Memphis, Uttlo jueK uiiu loxas, nu ni innvilln with ltirh-111011. aixl Danville rallrood. to Knut Houthwest.

Wail train North bflnnil fonnKMinH burgwith the It. 4 A. It. W. for and Natural Hrldge.

and at Clmrlottesvlll MilhO). railway for Kinniiijm ciiftnn r'orReond lntermellntiointa. 'Express trniDS tsouth liound. eonnrrt et Charlottesville, with C. O.

rnllwsy for tht West and at Danville with It. 11. rniiwnv forall nolnts South. Southeast Mont hwiit.n ml and East. Express trains north hem mnnu4.

nf Charlottesville with ti O. ral 1 wa v. for Rleh. moiid. Htllllllton.

Wlllto and lluntlngtou. For Fairfax C. IL dally connection at Fairfax station. Trains 30. 51 am! fit connect 1st 01..1 Warrenton dully, and train 63 dally, xcciC Biiminy, tonml faun Warrentin.

Franklin Division, except Sunday, leave ocky Mount at 7 30 a. arriving at runkliii Junetlon 11 13 a. in. Leave Franklin Junction 0 10 p. arrive at Hocky Mount 10.

p. making close conneetlon at i ranklin Junction with mull iroin. i ci also with local freight trains to Lynch buni nnd lianvllle. Alixcd trains leave Aloxnn ria cept Hunday, i and 9 a) ni. and 11 top.

returning arrive at Alexandria 8 a. nnd i and 10 SO p. m. MixeU train leaves Alexant drla dally 4 30 p. Itetuming, arrives a-Alexaudrla at 8 a.

m. Manassas Division, dally, tcept Einndnvs Ieave aslilngton 8 n. in. Alexandria 05 arrive at Strasburg 1 10 p. Conner, ting with the Valley Koad liist and West, and at Klver with Hheii.

Val. tilroad for ray and AYaynettuero. Kcturulng. lae Strasburg 'i 111 arriving lit AlexanUiln. and at Washington 1 10 Mlxed trains leave Aleiamliia lUaiis eept 4 45 a.

arrivtmr 3 p. in. Heturning, leave Htiaslmrr a. xn. arriving ot Alexandria 2 50 p.

ja. leavw lanasbas lOSS. 111. dally, Bnndav arrlvlmtat Btrasburg 4 0 p. returning leave Ht rasburg 6 rn.

dally, except Katori day, arriving at JtanaHsas 11 5.5 a m. rtir Aiiddleburg, connection lit Elalus station. or rpporyllle, conneetlon at Delaplnne. l'ullman Sloeninu tii, iu.tUI north and ngeof earsbetwecitJiew Y.irk and ono e7 New Orleans Sleeping Cars leay ton pnd AmrufiU I'ulilean Hleenlnw r.a 10 35 0. in.

wiumill CMB Sjilid trains with Pullman Talcce Cars attached run through oetween Washington, phurlnny UntOQ ttni1 ul" nilKitra.in8 connections, at ashington, to and from North and Wet. rates to aU Jm lwrtaut points In the HtatesV R. 'PI 11 IDUAV w' kHitx Agcnt. ai. o.

PIXNN, Eng. and Supt. 27 STOPS BEIiTHOVCN I 10 SETS REEDS. Price only $125 2r.rs,,4so''- pairt Willi Idcw (A Itli Organa forni? CATALOGUE VISITOIIS wllCOWt dollar, allows a ra weloom.aa. ft V'j 11 I is 'I 1 SIOOO REVVArK is OR 1.1.IIRTRATPD nn.

IS. Kt.u;e, I.OM 111.. I 3 Ooubl fRt llullrr. II Wfl 4 kftsaF mm it hi 1.