The Morristown Gazette from Morristown, Tennessee • Page 3

() I THE HORRIST WN G' A EPT 21, 188 4, T7 Morristown Gazstte. WEDNESDAY, SerT. 21, 1S34. or THE ri l. RO'jERSTILLE JEFFEESOS i -1 1 P- a' r-s Juittio 1.15 Pm' a Mr.

Coor A EX AnncunccmcntH i Vie are authorial a-l aniunr I I 111" 1 oi CIIESNUTT. llkln county, as codi late for rate aenwr 5-natorll District, c-nipruine tn HaWin. Hanem. Greene and Sullivan. N.verabcr4tb, 1 iYolesawl Other fieies: P.etr.cm: er at the Opera Houe Frielay candidates for State Iham.

Turn out acd bear 'The IloU'e JfdIUt tmmtlone that V. Ca-tcr, inis.iuaary to Sici ly I. nit hi war h.oe. He tf fct ILe Conference at UtLuU i SaMath tTTkrs were el.urvLs except the Luth-'erai pool attendance, bUh Ici well for moral ef our town. The Southern iiethtdirt church La teen iitor Simpson, ut in aoupl' of days of good service at ths tvur'k.

Tbe church will beotheiwi-e repaired and improved. The revival wliic'i has been bo well attended al tue iipni i nurtu iu tlsce. conducted by Dr. TcaMlale, We "iruvt tut wucli and lasting fctd mas accomplished. i notice that tHuIWtist Church, colfred, street.

Las teen rtrutnleled aod will, w'ueu be a eiy ccrafortable place for worLlp. TJje telegraph report if general shake by earth quake from Iowa to Wet Yir-glula, on ti VJtb. In many place there ca pnatjanic, but no loss of Hfcls reportcl, and but little damage." Alittlwboy named Gilbert, engaged a cire mill at Ctattaoocgra, n.tlv10ib, Lrn iu ome TJ ht4 tttecn lever and 'the mill frame, ar.d the bry was decapitated in an Infiknt. Wm. J.

Llewellyn, of KnotXTille, a rzailaut riiua'n from Jcllico to ia Hi chiir while at up-pera Jellico on tbe evening of the ISth. His ronislns were interred at Lo- kout for Elair's Full The day will be announccl In lb next Irue of The Gazktts. This if to the of dreasgoeds -aiiliiotry ai.d fancy geod eter te-f tfi la lIrritown. Come aod ce. ilaj.

A. II. Grip? ard family returned rpm New rk, Saturday nitfl.t, I ere accfimpanied the retriiai of th ir limcuted Arthur S. An ac unt of the funeral and reference te the ad event is ia another column, frt-ta the The Supreme at Knoxville, on tbirtHj the case Uo rotate Kain, and r.trc-1 him to be bun on Friday, (VtoKrl, 1SSI. Fain frrtrmod the deiit-erato murJer of a cc-! ca th Cincinnati SoJthern near Emory Gap, Itoane Tecceec, lime lince.

TkeCiiic Ir-m Furnar, nt Chatttn osi, OJfcf ti Urjcst and Caeat in tbe V.an out on he 17lh. say tl.ty will nsumcoptr-atjons ia fur The supcal.n It attribute I the law prii of iron raiher than on account of necessary rc-r as cUinud h) the -Ckerf. The earnings of the East Ten-nrntf, yirx'toU and Georgia railroad for tl ear eadin; June 1I, were $1,174, (VfritlfJ cxpccjcs, 47I.l Interest i-od an 1 car trusts 1 yyi.O-'j; taxe. 1 1-CIC ExecM rectifts for year, $217,700, wliicla was abaorhed in the purchase cf equlpxtat acd stetl rails. TUoKiuic lUiosdcs Dramatic Coia-pay.

will Rive two performances in tblj ilace cxt week, on the WtU and 3C.alm Ti company I Crat-clas In la eutirc make-up, and the nmager ef Optra House claim that It will be the mrl attractive jet presented te a Slorrutowii audience. Those wha apprecjue theatricals should not rales the engagement of the Khoadcs. The pnut crop this year protnisea to be buihtli, a-int in 1-5-1. which ii tLe largekt ever yctRTowu. The.

bulk of this crop will be railed in Hun phrey', rerry.Wayoe, Bentvnl Decatur. Hickman and Pick- aon counties, Tennessee, and In Seuth- arcpton, Nanhcmre Isle of Wight, Suiry, Prince George, Gloucester, Prio-ccA acd Norfolk, Virginia. The I.uiiII'.e and Nashville aad the East Tenneoec, Virginia and Georgia rtllrtid cen panics have applied to, the Federal court for an injunction to re atrtio th Comptroller from collecting the afsesed against them by" li.e IlailxMti Aascisera for 13-4. The just been heard before tho Hone-tfoley Matthews, at Clucinnati," who nJw has the case ur.dcr adviae-ment MrvBirbara of Chattanooga, a 4 -a si at row escare frni death ca the was sick and bad two pre crijlns to take, one Ltir.j? yellow J- aamwe a rank of which she was Uke twenty drops and the Mh- er atonic, of which she bi ta take two poxrtfuU. Hy mi-take he revtrst-d the doo, aI It wa-t only by tho united el' fartaif fur hrici4in, after six I our work, ih.tt she wa aived Gor'lfendiicka bad a miraculous t- repe frinj 1eatu ma tho 17ih.

He waa a lirtenx i Illimii', I1 -Mnnlntwj aad VV-4eni rulroi near Far mer Ciric a briAin nil wlruck and two c-cfce and the baga care were Jjtch'-d aad in- -l. cn arn-ger '('? eriouJy injarrd, and Jen or fjfirn' others rrc iv I aligh'er hrain-s. aarruuaod Lv the WOUCdd iiciiccircdiijury, i The cholera jpIJemic, we ars lad Jo te kbate In Italy There li a marked dc.rronsts in the riumbexf frj-ih eisc a.nj!Lltt4'ti. Ihe daily bulletin. t.f cholera cases in Italy was reported as 03 new cases and 203 deall.a on the 17ib.

i It seems the present fcandal about James O. Lliine was a lire Issue la Maine as far back as 1837 and 1858, and that he began, two libel suits at that time whieu be has not yet forced-to triaU If bo I ss alow with the Indli'n- npW.Xtntiutt. Col SboemaWa heirs may feel safe llrs. Tab! lb a Black Watterson, wife of fl i. Harvey M.

Watterson vnd mother of Mr. Henry Watterson, died'at tbe n-sidence of the Ubt named gentle- laaa at Louisville, on the 15th, In the seventy-thin! year of her ape. dee eased left many friends In waay dtf Xc rent States, besides two sisters Mr Jfl-tice Stanley Matthews, ef Washing ton, and Mrs. Judge Vizcr, of Paducah, Kentucky. Larg steck ai.d elegant styles In brochc and plaid wtkiJ shawls, at Mcolty Borches, KcoxvUie.

Speakiiis; of the theatrical i treupe billcdlor M. Farlacd's Opera House, in thu place, Monday acd Tuesday u'gh's ef next week, the Jchnaon Cily Comtt, that has bad an of know ing whereef i' cpeaka, says: "An ex cellent theatrical troupe has been at Bristol this vek givii nts ich night of the fair. The same trwupc L.ls been induct to give entertain meots during the Jontbr fair. Don't fail to go, fur its the best troupe that has tver keeii thi part of Tennessee." SA)ED WOOD! la stove fer sale at $1 00 a load W. J.

Hott ACo. Jtist opened some beautiful deslgoa In tapestry, velret and moquet carpets; al an aaaortmei.t or handsome crumb cleths In all sizes. McNulty Borchei, i Hon. John Franklia Deaerlck djtd at his residence in Joneabero, beptem- 11. 134, in the 70th year of bis age.

He bad been for forty years in the public service, twenty-jeven as clerk and mister of tbe chancery court at Joneaboro, and. thirteen as clerk of the Supreme Court at Knoxville. He was the Idol of bis own household, and will be missed from the haunts ef men, for bis pure an honorable life waa a doctrine. For many years he had been a member of the Presbyterian church. Ulacl dress rood, an immense stock.

all new styles; seed for samples. McNulty Borches. The Cleveland aod Hendricks Club was addressed last Friday night by Hon. Wm. McFarland.

He begaa by promising that no very great difference between party platforms is apparent, but that the Kepublican party's claim to be continued in power is based upon what it baa heretofore dene. He then, from the facts of history, framed such an indictment against that party as we have rarily listened to. His speech was liatened to with Intense interest by tho audience and was pronouncsd by all from whom we. hoax an expression one of the best and most statesmanlike speeches yet beard la Morristown during the catnpaJfiq. We beg; te suggest, as we have beard many others suggest, that the Congressional Committee could not do a thing than to induce Judge McFatload te uake and fill a list of apiclnanents.

Tiicut, pUU and flannel suiting, tbe latest. McNulty Eerche, Knox- viilo. The ouitactioq of lady's probably, that has ever gone abrr.a.t for exhibition from thia place, is that of Mrs, CapL J. C. Hodttes, which will aent to the Gieeretilie Fair ibis ek.

The following articles are embraced In the collection Point lace linen band-made handkerchief; point and boniton lace linen collar; one piece black silk point lace; one piece polot lace and crochet, silk oce cate zephyr and feather flowers. Beiidcs the-e there are a number of ether fancy articles, all handsome in design and beautifully rworked. Mrs. Ilodge will for the premium to L' awarded da this kind of work, we believe. is-Tadys gold watch.

With her rich specimens of genuine art, she will present a very formidable competitor, and it wouldn't surprise us a bit if she carries eff the watch. We hape she may. Thee who atten 3 the Fair should see Mrs. Hodges' Tbe Congressional Jedges cf the recent primary election between Taylor and Pcttibone met at Joeesboro on the 15th, and after an examination of tbe returns from the various counties, declared that ef the entire rote cast Pet-tibooe had received 7.0&2 rotes and Taylor votes, giving Pettibone a majority of TheTeupvwi Mr. PeltPono was notified of his norn-inatien.

W. P. Brownlow, of Washington, and W. I). Kcnner, ot Hawk-Ins, were put in nomination for permanent chairman tbe Congressional committee, and Brownlow was elected.

The name, of -J. F. Hale, J. T. Campbell and A.

A. Taylor were placed in nomination for elector. Col. Tommy Iteevos expressed a suspicion that Alf. Taylor would not support Pettibene for Congress, anl his instance a special committee waited on Taylor probe him cn tbatinatteri vliyloT informed tbe caumittee that he "was not seeking ihe posiMon." Thereupon Mr.

J. F. liala, of lUmMeu 4, si) 4 A Boston'lctter to the Philadelphia TW gives a graphic pen picture of Janu Mulligan, the involuntary author of Mr. Blaine's siloing. We have "roan.

nly-. far a eiogl4 paragraph: "Jauiea Miill'gaa Is a singular Individual. He has lived In this city for more than thirty years, and aiways occupied piv-itions of Iruit aud reponsibility. Ia all of them 4e iias shown himself an a-aemplarj? e.Ti'-tB. "HiUo maa'a Jword etn higher ths'i his.

This Tiisbman otctiples a peculiar position fn this community. He came ffAul'tbe north of Ireland years ago, am! Ieana to the Tro es'anl rithrr, tlurn, the. Catholic a si ub born idea of lnt-ri-iv. I.e. vnrywher known a a maa to'i ot 1 1s as sfjinliis lila 'oJ.

No this tity or lewbr coo Id linfire hini with an in'ruth ar with b-l fal'h and believed." Ever since l.e landed In this country he has occupied the'LTibeiitJconfidcBtial positions wltU bullet lr O.t last 31 rf Loui B. lc-1 NaahyiHe, risited ear city. lie I on a teur through tbe different counties of Eat Tennessee In the interest of the World's Industrial and Cotton Ccnteuiilal Ezpositioa, be- held la New Orleans, commencing December lt, 18S4, ef which bis father. A. J.

JlcWhiiter, the United States CommUMbaer for the State of Tennes-y Be is welt pleased to seel the united interest Uken in this Important matter by the citizeef' ol. CMberne, Ilancock, Grainier, Ilawkinf, Hamblen Cocke cemprialng the "Morristown and Cumberland Gap Mineral, Timber itud Agricultural' Belt it Tennessee, lie says that the boom fn this Morrlsto'wn Mineral Belt has other that the mineral and timber resources Of this Belt of Eust Tennessee will be the most attractive exhibit, be believes, that there wi be In New Orleans, acd that they already baye letters frtia England and other localities, en the continent asking if tbe mineral and timber ef Tennessee ill be lurseljrexhibitei at thr World' x.iposiuon. uur ciiizena i iu- ritu mineral belt matt not let this boom die out. Let every citizen feel that he will be personally benefitted, and let him piiiia shoulder to tb? wheel. Bring in your tpecinier.a aa isnn as possible to the of eacli.ot-the cnuntics cpreptwlng the Morritetown Mineral B-lt.

For any and al! infoi ina-Mow write or opply to ifaj. Morristown, the secretary of the AMu-tUlian. By our tmUed ffyrt ill such a display that will bring outside capital to this belt and utilize our mountains mineral deposits. White Pine Sept. 11; Oa last Sabbath fa the Presbyterian church at thia place we listened to a thorough going, soul stiring sermon, oa Sabbath breaking and Irreverence for tbe Sanctuary of God, by Rev.

Haryey Smith, of Morristewn. A large audience waa la attendance, which be held spell-bound for more than- hour. maintained that to remain at heme on the Sabbath day rather than to attend preachln when coovenieat, making pleasure viiits on the Sabbath day, or doing any kiad of wvrk on the Sabbath that could have been done' oil some other day of the week, ministers defer ring going to their appointmenta until Sunday morning and then making long rides on the Sabbath in order to reach their appointments, the practice of postponing going for the doctor when some one is complaining, until Sunday, also the custom of doctors attending such cases and the practice cf druggists filling prescriptions of this kind are all ery grievous STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. C. S.

Douglass, A. president the Teunessee State Teacherf Association, has Issued a circular latter stating that the twentieth anniversary of 'the association will be held at Paris on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 2nd, Srd and 4th. Prominent edu cators of Tennessee and other states have been invited and are expected to participate in the meetings. All persons will be permitted to take part In the discuMions, Hon. Thomas II.

Paine, state superintendent of public education, is doing all in bis power to make the meeting a grand success, and will be present and expects a large "at- tendmce of teachers from all portions ef the state: 1 W. B. Van Cleave of Paris, superintendent of public instruc tion for his county, has all bis coram lite ea at work, and Ibe teachers from home and abroad may f- el satisfied that ample an 1 complete arrangetneats will be made by the hospitable citizens of Paria for their entertainment. Thecir-ciilar advises all who expect to attend from abroad te communicate at once with the secretary of the associaton, Prof. Frank Goodman, Nashville.

The president urgently invites all teachers of the public and private schools, colleges and universities to be present and help make it the best aud most Interesting meeting yet held by the association. Citizens and professional men, as well as teachers, are mast cordially invited to attend, and especially Ibe ladies. FROM THE BEAN'S STA TION VAL-; LEY. had the pleasure to-day ef. visiting Tate Spring, afic.r aa absence ef seven years.

I hardly knew tbe so great has been the improvements in the way of new buildings, etc. Beautiful Bean's Station Valley! Bean's Station means to have a town, acd a fitter location for it could net. be found In all the mountainous part of East Tennessee. It is lecated at tbe very place It ought to be to make it a place ef joy and happiness to every one who lives there. Virginia College is in a flourishing condition.

The pupils are plentiful and glsddea the eyes of the community. The Clinch mountain "Dew Drops' have not yet made an appearance, and ibe hopo of the citizens Is that it never will. Tbe peace and quiet of tbe community -since tbe abolishment of' the liquor sale, has won universal com men flatlAO. "i I Democratic voters and the peeple are anxiously, awaiting the, presence of O. Kirg, the, pemecratio candidate for cengreas.

Grainger county will raK ly to bis support, and don't you forget it I Tbe frauds and tins of Pettibone and bis party will be repudiated by the people, like 'young chickens, will come home to roost where they were breel'. "TeU Kng'a: friends not to be scared, but te Work m. learn from tbe Louisville CbJiWr- rial, of he loth, that Col. TL J. Breck Inridge, late Supreme Treasurer of tbe KnlghUof Honor.Jiaa never yet made aTeettlcment of bis accounts with tbe order.

An has becq raade.t.cfr feet a settlement, but Col. Breckinridgw claims that be cannot agree with tbe present presiding officer. It Is undr-Itoisl tbat lit Intends to? fll a peti lr th cLam ery 'court asking" the court to order the commisaUners to make a setllement of hi account. This, the CommercLd thinks, like a very strange proceeding, ai there ought not in be the diGculty I'l Col. Brrtk-a lnrldge and jhe Supreme Lodge arriv- Claiborne eounty; Judge James T.

lug at a settlement. II Col. RregMn. granger fconatyj. ColC'IV C.

ridge auccccrt in having hli accounts Calo, Ilaniblen county Col. J. B. referred to the comml.sioner f.r setlle- all offend' the ment, the order will have to stand the flowing lesolution, which was unani-toiti ot tSecUng a ittkmcQt, mouslv adopted UR EXJIWlT, i IfT wiiai the zronnzsTowx belt PROPOSES TO DO. PErPARATIONS TOR AG BAND DISPLAT OP OCR MINIRAL, TIMBER AND ACmiCtXTCBAL BESOrBCXJ AT NEW ORLEAJJ8.

At a meeting of the delegates appoint ed by the citizens of the counties of Claiborne, Grainger, Cocke and Ham "bleu to pei feet a permanent organiza tion for tbe purpose of, unitedly msking aa exhibit of the mineral, timber and other resources ot the. several counties, at the World's Industrial ii'd' 'Cotton Exposition, to in New-Orleans en December 1st, 188J, the following buainesa was transacted The meeting wai railed te by Wm. Vn flues, chairman the ciil-zena meetiag Hambk-n county. Ori motion "of' Flilkerson, of Claibornecounty.it was unaaimously axlwpted that the name of this organization shall be the Morristown and Cum berland Gap Mineral, Timber and Agricultural Belt Association ef EastTeni nesRce. On niftti- of Judge W.

McFarland, the chair as Instructed to appoint a committee of three to report a progratt for the rnunent organization of thi district. Tho chairman appointed Hon. Wt McFarlandTv Fulkerion and -Wester on said committee. The cttoituittee made th following report." We your committee to rr porl a program and plan of pe ma-neut organization beg te'ieake the following: 1. That Ibis ergaaizatiorl elect apres ident, ai.d ene vice pras'dent from each county, a secretary and a treasurer.

2. That the vice president from aach county shall act as the president of his respective county and shall proceed at once to call a meeting of their citizens and elect a secretary and treasurer- 3. That the with ihe vice' presidents from each of the counties, shall constitute an executive cemmlttee for the transaction of all business when a fall meeting of the brgenlzatien can not be had; and they shall constitute aa auditing committee to audit all accounts of every character and report tbe same at the regular meeting. 4. That each county has not done so) shall appoint a committee of one or more, from each district, te memorialize their county court make an appropriation for the purpose of parrying oat the objects of this organization; and that each member if said committee be requested to-be present at the October term of said county court and use their endeavors to secure from their respective counties the necessary appropriation.

5. That a committee be appointed by each of the counties in each district to obtaia signatures of the citizens praying. the eountjr court to make the appropriation 'and that said petitions be returned to the vice presidents In time to lay the same before the county court. 6. That each citizen of the respective counties be requested to procure specimens of the different minerals, timber and agricultural products that they may have and deliver them te the vice res-dents of their respective counties, the specimens to be marked plainly the name of the State and county, also giving tbo name of the exhibitor and'tbeir post office address, with the name of the article exhibited.

7. That a general superintendent be appointed to take charge of all specimens from the several counties and collect them together in preparatory to sending then te New Orleans. 8. That the secretary of each county be requested to frequently communicate with the secretary of this organization, at Morriotewn, as to the progress they are making in their respective counties. 9.

That the following form of petition be printed aod furnished to each o( the counties at once 'that tbe citizens of the counties may have an opportunity of signing them prior to tbe October term of court To thu Worahipfal Count j- Ccrurt of County The undersigned citizens and taxpayers of -yonr county' would respectfully represent to your worshipful body as follows tHost of the States of the Seuth, as well as other. States and are taking active steps to 'exhibit their aev-eral resources at the World's Exposition, to be opened at New Orleans Dec. 1, 18S4. Ifsny States, through their legislatures, have made appropriations to that end. Tennessee, as a State, has made ne auch appropriation.

Many counties are moving Id that directiea, and to that end have already made appropriations. A number ef citizens of the counties ef Cocke, Hamblen, Grainger, Claiborne, and other adjacent counties are taking scttr steps to prepare proper exhibits jointly ef tbe mineral, timber and agricultural '-products of that belt ef counties, to the end that tbe hundreds of thousands of visitors to that exposition may be to some extent made acquainted with tbe unteld wealth of our section and induced to Invest their means in its development. To that end some means will be absolutely essential, and aa tbe enterprise one tending to tbe promotion of the general, welfare, we raot respectfully nrge upon your worships tho proprlery of appropriating out of the county treasury such sum as you may deem proper, to be expended In collecting and placing upon exhibition such specimens as will properly exhibit our re- sources. -10. Thato bids or Touchers ehall he paid bf tbe- treasurer without the ap-provaLof the President- 11.

That the president, in the absence a quorum of executive committee, aball hare thV power to carry out the objects of thjs organization. 5 On' motion of Col! C. Cio, the report of committee was adopted and committee discharged. i't h(mcetiny stbert preceeded. to the lectin of offlcri.

1 iJ 1 l' Capt. T. S. Newcomb was elected pretideut, Maj. S.

L. Campbell secretary, and Wm. McFarland treasurer. Tlr? following vlce-presideiits' were unanlmoosly eh Cfd Tf Retired, Thht the secretary be' instructed to correspond wiih L. M.

Jar-vU, commissioner for Hancock county, and Blevias, commissioner Haa kins, asking if the citizens of their respective counties are desirous of uniting with the counties in making this unit exhibit and should these counties express thcm-elvcs favorable, that the above-named commifsioners be appointed vice-presidents of their, counties uader the same Instructiona" glvn tbe vice-presidents of this organization. 'On motion ef Col. T. C. the following -commissioner appointed by A.

J. JllcWbirter, State -eonicais-sioner, be asked te co-operate with this organizailon, etc. Miss Sadie V. Helms, Miss'Mattie Carnjichael I. CV Hodges, tor Hamblen county- W.

S. Shields and Mis Ljcy Tomlinson, for Granger county; Mrs-Dr. Morrison, for Claiborne county. Dr. B.

F. Bell and Mrs. W. J. McSwaln for Cocke county.

On motion of Wester, Esq the president was instructed to prepare ar.d have printed an address to the citizens, explaining the kind of exhibits and manner In hich to be and furuish cepiea to each of the vice-p' for go eral circulation. Oo- lnotiou, tho roeeiiuK adjourned subject to the call of the presi-leut. T. Nkwo'MB, Pres. SVL.

CaMPnELti, Sec' jr. FROM JllOllN HILL. 1 horn Sept. 10 -To the EJitor of Tba MorrinUwu Gaat-tla At present the prospect i- very flattering for anew road across the Clinch mountain at thia place. The new road ill be east of the eld ene, and will run through the famous Kunckles' track, now owned by C.

Smith, of Itutledge, coataining abeut 1,400 acres, all timbered The read is marked, surveyed andgraded and will not be over a 6-degree road; from top to foot will be about three miles en the Seuth side and one en the The road is te be built by the militia of tbe 10th, llta. and 3d districts, assisted by contri butions. i Iter. Gilbeet Adkins. assisted by II.

Haskins, Joe Hammer, Farmer Oliver and Pat. Collins, have just olosed quite an interesting religious meeting at thi place, Resulting in the conversion of 12 aoiil aud 19 accessions to the church. They are Iron Jackets or Hard shell faith. Our estimable friend, Mr. Monroe, whose aspirations are among the legis lative halls at Nashville, la with us.

Ho is at present making his heme in Crack er's in this county, among the "darlings." Abeut two thousand fine saw logs are placed on tho banks of Indian creek, near here, ready for Chattanooga when the tide comes. More logs will be ship ped do a Clinch this year than any previous year. A heavy rain and hail storm passed through a portion of this and Claiborne county last Wednesday, doing much damage. Lightning struck a barn be longing to Mrs. Farmer, setting on fire the bay with which it was filled and de stroying the barn.

Capt. Jl. Bundren has ju9t returned from the Kentucky markets, where be haa been for some time, with a fine lt of shorthorns and "muleys," accompanied a few Southdowns. The indi cations are that Mr. did well, as he Ib now clad in a new Winchester suit.

C. P. Cartwell, ef this place, sold to MrMcNew, of Abingdon, 20 head of young steers at $3 40. Mr. C.

is an enterprising farmer, and will ere long be a rich man. Gains. SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS TO TIIE GREENE VILLE FAIR. Special excursion trains will be run from Knoxville to the Greene county Fair on Thursday and Friday of next week. These trains will leave Knoxville at about 7 a.

and arrive at Greeneville about 10:31 a. m. They wilt leave Greeneville 'abeut 6 p. vau and arrive at Knoxville about' 10 p. m.

Special trains will also leave Greene-viUe going Eict Thursday and Fri day of next weef at about. 4 o'clock p. arming at Bristol at about 10 p. in. The excursion rate, to the Fair on all the roads is only 3 cents a mile for the round trip.

A large attendance i expected from alt pointf on the lines of the THE WORLD'S CENTENNIAL EX-i POSITION, The ladies of Morristown aud 'Hamblen county, will please meet at the Opera House in Morristown, on Thursday, Sept. at 3 o'clock p. for tbe purpese of orgaalzing a ladies' department far the exhibition of their handiwork at the New Orleans Exposition. Similar organizations will be made by the ladles of Claiborne, Hancock, Grainger, Hawkins, Hamblen and Cocke ceuntie on Saturday, Sept. 27, at their respective county seats.

The following ladies have been appointed by Col. A-J. McWhiifer, U.8.' Commissioner for the State of Tennessee, 'ai commissioners for their respective counties, viz: Hawkins county Mrs. 8. V.

Mc-Corkle. i Hamblen county Miss 8, V. -Uelroe, Miss Mat tie, 5 counryj-Mlisl Lucy Tom4 Claiborne county Mrs. D. Morrison, Cocke W.

J. McSweea. T. resident Merristown and Timber Belt Association ef East Tennessee: 8. L.

Campbeix, EAST TENNESSEE MILLS, I Make the beat burr flour, which for health (and especially dyspeptics) ii superior to the roller flour. j- I alsq kceplUi. very best 'meal made from selected Lemming corn. I can furnish good bran with shorts mixed, md money you pay for clean bran. Address.

i IIknrt W. Shields. florristrtwn er Midway Tennessee. July 1C 3 I i Iufernist ou re ichod Canton of a frightful iuundusion tho province of Kiangsce, China. The news is dated at King-Tak, the htif tlicl poll tery nvHU'ifjtctiJr'8! aDll OD of the four great market? or flood lastt four aod the entire country submerged to tlnv depth of sixty Whole towns were sept away.

Jt ia believed at 5 fully 7t000 persoi.s perished. It was feared thae a peetil- ocq wouW follow. DEATH OF ARTHUR S. GREGG. From tbe Trttmanstmrg (8.

Sentinel, Sept, IT. I Having indefinite particulars, our last issue made bnet relerence with regard to the death of Arthur S. Gregg, but authentic information since received permits us to mention such facts regarding the sad event as will be of interest to tbe many frieixls of the deceased. As is well known, Mr. Gregg has, during the past few years, represented the firm of Gregg Co.

in important interests which have required his presence, each season, during the several months, in the Southern States, and particularly in Morristown, where a branch office of the firm, is located. Some weeks sinej as was customary," he adjusted affairs here so an absence of several weeks might be advan tageously employed in the interests of the Southern Agency. With that new Mr. Gregg proceeded Souihsome two months since, devoting his time to the" object that had taken him there, but -it- appears that during a previous visit to Tennessee he had. identified himself with P.

Biggs in manufacturing lumber, their mill being located at Big Creek Mr. Biggs being the -active and managing member of the hrm. Therefore as occasion presented itself Mr. Gre visited' his" partner, going over mill 'and timber lands, "tmd in doing ttus it was necessary to pass from the timber lands to the mill on; logging cars, which are run on a tramway. Oa the day of the accident Mr.

Grejar was ridinir on the forward car of the train, which is run by grevity, the car oemg controlled Dy a system ot brakes but through some cause unknown the brakes failed to operate promptly, and the forward car de railed, Mr. Gregg being hurled from it, his ncaa coming with' the wheel and frame of the car following. While he was oth erwise injured, the fatal wound was tiat of the head. kvery availaole attention was given him, but without favorable results. Death was almost instantaneous ffor while i evidence of life remained some two hours following the ac cident, consiosnrss was but momentary.

His parents, residing at Morris.Otvn, Tenn were promptly jiotifiad of the disaster, and im mediate measures were taken to reach their son with skilled medical attendance, but all trains having passed for the day, it was as a helpless and hopeless effort. But with a sympathy stronger than all personal interest and worthy of all praise and gratitude the officers of the Railway cleared the road and gave the relieving party the right of way. But as the journey was feeing accomplished, bn the distant mountain, attended by rugged men with horny hands but tender, sympathetic hearts, the son lay dying he was dead. body of the deceased arrived here on Thursday evening, Sept. 1 1 th, many friends being-at the depot on its arrival.

The funeral services were held on Friday, Sept. izth, and were largely attended, Rev. R. H. Van Felt officiating.

Excelsior Fire Company and the lodge of Master Masons of this village, and St Augustine Commandery Knight Templars, of Ithaca, were present The casket was garlanded with many floral offerings, mute, fragrant, emblematic of the silent voices the life sweet in worthy deeds; and the evergreen at the grave were expressive of the affection for the departed one, the memory of whom will ever Kve in the hearts of friends. The life of Arthur S. Gregg was a clear and unclouded example worthy of emulation. His purpose was to prepare for the journalistic profession, as literary effort appeared to- be his ruling desire, but realizing that a thoroughly disciplined mind was the first requisite of success, he entered Cornell University and applied himself to such lines of study as would best subserve his adopted profession, but for satisfactory reasons the University course was abandoned, and he accepted a position with Gregg Co. With characteristic energy his duties were performed and it soon became evident that he possessed rare executive ability a conservative principle in the conduct of affairs a clear appreciaton of justice between parties in interest These qualities, supplemented by rigid system, soon placed him in a position of high responsibility and trust "Old men for counsel, young men for" were qualities combined in Arthur S.

Gregg- for young yet Wise was he in counsel, active in producing 'While in his genial manner he endeavored to realize the pleasure of life he still recognized its seriousness. As a dutiful son he reflected honor on his parents, as a devoted grandson he was the crowning hope and stay to his grandparents in their declinine years. They with others must look to the disposer of au tnings and in faith say "it is well;" for there is the assurance that our friend and brother has passed through the trials and uncertainties of this life to experiencethe. joys, and certainties" of the life beyond. PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon A. II Pettibone C. King, caudi-dates for Congress, will address the peopie at the following times and places Tuesday, Septamber 23, Morrintown, Hamblen county. September 2, Rattede, Oraiuger county. Thursday, September 25, Beau's Station, Grainger aouuty, Friday, September 26.

TazewtJI, Claiborne co. Saturday, September 27, C. Thomas (Powell's Valley). Monday, Sept. 29, Yellow Spriug, Claibcrue co Tuesday, Sept.

SO, SneedvUle, Hancock co. Wednesday, October 1, Kyle's Ford, Hawkins co. Thursday, October 3, Bogeraville, Haa kins co, Friday, October 3, Stony Point, Hawkina co. Saturday, October 4, Einggport, Sullivan co. Monday, October 6, Eendrick'a creek, Sullivan county.

XueKday, October 7, Joncaboro, VahiDgton co. Wedneadaj, October 8, Elizabethton, Carter co, Tharsday, October 9, Stony creek, Carter co. Saturday, October 11, Taylors villo, Jobuaon co. Monday, October 13, Month Boan'a creek, John. son county.

Tuesday, October li, Hampton'a (Doe Bivei Cove). Wedaenday, October 15, Erwin, TJniooi co. Thursday, October 16, Liumstone Depot, Vaili- jagton co. Friday, October 17, Fall Branch, Waahington co. Saturday, October 18, Kheatown, Green co.

Monday, October 30, Greeueville, Green co. Tneday, October 21, Parrottavflle, OoCk oo. Wednesday, October 23, Big Creek, Cooke co. Thuraday, October 23, White churoa on Coiby, Cock Friday, October 24, Newport, Cocke co. i Saturday, October 25, Whiten burg, Hamblen eo.

CVBpeaking will commence at 1 o'clot-k. 1 W. p. BKOWSLOW, Chairman Republican Coag. Ex.

Com. W.B.DICKSON, Chairman Domocratio Cong. Ex. Com. PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Ccbt. Burrow and J. F. Hale, Democratic and Bepublican candidates for Elector from the First district of Tennesaee, will addresa th people at the following timet acd places Thursday, Septeuibur 33, JoUnaon count j. Friday, September it, Mouth Boan'a Creek, Johnaon connty.

Saturday, September 27, Boan Mountain, John, son county- 't Saptember Eiiaabethton, Carter co. September 30, Johnaon City, Waahing. tou MHWty "Wednesday, October. 1, Bristol, Sulliraai eonaty. Thuraday, October ElountvUte, Sullivan oo.

Friday, October 3, Greene co. Saturday, October Monheim, Greene co. MooilayKOctober ft, Bogeraville auction, Haw-kfn county. TaeadayOctober 7, Warrenshurg, Green co." Wednesday, October fowler's Grove, Cock county, ir Thuraday, Octobae 9, Bridgeport, Cock co. Friday, Ocfcobe 10, Witta Foundry, Hawiica i 'Saturday, October 11, Morriitown, Hamblen coi -Monday, 13, Tufley'i Mia, Grainger oa.

jTuaaday, October li, Ruttnlgo, Gxaiugr eo. Wedueaday, October 15, Thorn Hfu.Graingf i co. Thnraday, October 18, TaaewelT, Claiborne co.7 Friday, October 17, sfeidowfteld, Hancock co. i Saturday, Octobei la, HueedviUe, Hanceck co. Mouday, October Valley, Uawkiua co.

Tuesday. October 31, iogersviiie, HawkiD co. Wednekday, October 22, Moereabarg. Uawkiaa county. 23, BniUiellvUle, Hamblen ax.

Usttnrday. Xtosr25i oaeaUxra, WanUiugton ouoty. Monday. October 37. Krwin.

tTnicoI co. i Tuaady, Outober 28, 1 Pond, Washiuston-co. i. W.S.DICKSON.' Cltairiaaa imcratic eiocg. Ex.

Cow. 1bll VT eluairman Bepublican Ckng. Ex. CwaT lturopea it's Use American "Wine. Bat fewspersons srrf awsre of the ffM affiounfe of p'ape raised in New Jersey Alfred Speer is -wine g'ower' -f thi f.r:itf!i vuriety in the coimtiy and shipa hur-dreiiof oases to fill or.is in Europe Ilia Port Grape is aimI cpnsiili ed by phjicA.t aud cbemi.ts as he Ix st wioa to be procured N.

Fqi file by to A Any Cement, Wagons. 7 Engines, Threslimgr Machines, I Mowers, Reapers, Bindero Hay Rakes, or any Rflachinerv 3 GLASS LAMP WICKS, EGG BARRELS, lime, Lumber. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, i i CALL ON oa ADDRESS A MUSS BRO Morristown, Tenn. MORRISTOWN, Gutlery FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Full LineofCaientersTooandBu SOLE C3I13TT, JTOJZ CHATTANOOGA GHtttEO PtOWS REPA1RC, Every. Plow Fally Guaranteed.

177a S5 PRING, 1884. AL VIM ig now receiving his large aud elegant stock of "LSnETW" C3-OODS FOR THE SPRING SEASON, Dress Goods, Faucy Goodt Choice Hosiery, Cq4v Miltif, to Si Kew things and all the Koveltiue in every Department. l1Y DRESS MAKIN'C DEPARTMENT In the Store haa all the new spring Btyles, aod suits now ordered will ba of tha Lataat Paris aud Mew York deaixna and the boHt workruauBhip NO STOCK in the City Is HANDSOME or Cheaper than MIn. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. LlVim BARTOW, AprillR.

ldioxvlllo, Tcnnesnee. ooKont: San OPJ- MORRISTOWH, 'TKBIBJEISSEE. STATE IDEIPOSITOiFtTr- PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK $50,000. JAS. G.

ROSE, JOHN Presulent, HOARD OF DIKECTOltS. j. o. bose, john Musrny. L.

H0WSIX V. A. HOWELL. J. O.

BICE. STOCKIIOLDEItS. f. Boae, John Murphey, J. L.

Howell, W. A. HoweU, W. E. Howell, B.

F. BtubMaiald, J. Skean, J. O. Kice, E.

B. Hale, HaiJiblen Couuty; P. G. Fulkerson, Claiborne County; a), Magaa, Monroe County; Jehu Stokely, Cocke Couuty; T. B.

Bead, W. B. Tate, Grainger Caaaty. 1 i Wm Transact a General Banking Buines. Receive depotits, buy and tU ftxfimtt, odd and tUver.

and make collections upon the nwxt favorable term. MaySO-'SStf hi.iMi.ihi.,iwmi.ii i WILL mm NEW AND DESIRABLE LINES OF FRKSH IN EVERY EMBEACINQ --SHOES' AKD. owe st ID astern Prices, 1 1 1 111 1 i.i"iin Xml levant Iiinr ITkiiaIIv MAIN i s. maSV-tf Also Agent7or the Fume-nji "OLD HICKORY WAGON." Varranted for 12 Months reh9 821y. -1 i.

I1B. iUXIJ ART E3, MURPHEY, Cashier, J. O. RICE, Atiut. FIM AT GOODS DEPARTMENT, AT 111 ARRTGER DEALER IN -4 Oh.

5vMr in l)ni'r Stfirn. MoiuusTew mn ''urttiryiigW'v.