Knoxville Daily Chronicle from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

uu THE DAILY CHRONICLE, KNOXVILLE. SATURDAY AUGUST 5, 1882. MINERAL WATER DEPOT J. A. IYI9CAMPBELL, UD I3S ii XL TP Opposite Hattie House, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

'SATIRE'S SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA." "THE F1SEST MINERAL WATER IS THE WORLD." So say the thousands who have been cured by it use. Having made arrangements with the proprietors to furnish this justly celebrated water at same price charged at Springs, 1 can noV furnish it in any quantity or shape, "ou the spot," and just as fresh, as I am now receiving it almost daily. LEA'S SPRING, Sulphur. This water is pronounced by many scientific experts to be second to none and far Miperior in many respects to the celebrated White Sulphur of Virginia. I am now prepared to furnish it by the Bottle, Dozen or Case, put up in Quarts, BOTTLED AT THE SPR1XJ.

BFEP HOCK. From Oswego, New York. Constitutional and Kidney Water and a most Delightful and Refreshing Jieverege. -On Draught or by the Gallon, Dozen or Case. BETHESD4.

Waukesha, Wis. A Specific for all Kidney and Bladder Affections. Preventive and Cure for Diabetes and Bright's Disease. On Draught or by the Dozen, Case or Barrel. PULASKI ALUM.

Cecil Spring, Ya. Highly recommended by the Medical Profession in all Scrofulous and Cutaneous Diseaseas, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, and all Nervous Diseases dependant upon tax impoverished condition of the blood. Also, Congress, Rockbridge, Alum, Hixnyadi, Hathorn, Friedrichshall, Kiesengen, Apollinaris, and Seltzer. Ginger Ale and Malt Soda, Battled and on Draught. Endowment KNOXVIL! o-o Policies Paid in Three Months, AT THE RATE OP $120 PER MONTH.

Reliable Agents wanted tveryw here. Agency or PoUcj, address Officebs of the Association John M. tary J. C. Ramsek, General Manager Mechanics' National Bank, Depository.

Cjjtailj) Chronicle SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1882. PKNC1LKTTK- We understand that the aligator in the celebratsd museum and menagerie of Eu-gineej Matt. Franklin at Bristol, made it escape a few days since. It was recaptured, liut again escaped through a sewer into the creek, and that is the last heard of it.

The bathes in that creek will be not so frequent as they used to be. The great sympathetic and muscular system, on which full and healthful development depends, kept from growing flabby and inactive by using Brown's Iron Bitters. MILLINERYReduced prices at Dunbar's. Human Dunbar's. Hair Switches, at CORSETS Headquarters at Dunbar's.

Richards' House At Oliver's Springs, is now ready for guests, and cottages for visitors wishing to board themselves, will be rented ou reasonable terms. The hack will run on Tuesdays and Saturdays, oftener if needed, from West's livery stable on Prince street. Terms for board will be made reasonable. Joseph Richards, july27-dtf Proprietor. TO THE CHILDREN Taylor Co.

have just received a new supply of Nickel Dolls, also new Patent Velocipedes for girls. KNOXVILLE MARRIAGE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. For information, apply to Alex Allison, july4dlm. Secretary and Treasurer. Foster's Patent 5 and 7 hook Kid Gloves, at Dunbar's.

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear-iug, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought about in catarrh by the use Stanford's Kadical Cure. Complete treatment for $1. Grand Concert and Ball. All invited to the fred concert and Ball at Tate Springs Wednesnay, August 9th.

Music by the famous Eatonton Ueogia Band. aug3-3t. Fire Alarm Is useless annoyance when the famous double-acting lied Jackett lift and force pump is at hand. Better than any fire insurance. For side only at C.

Kurth opera-house building, Knoxville; also constancy keeps on hand a complete ment of hose and packing, mill, factory and machineists supplies. Special attention given to plumbing and pipe work in all it oranches. mayl8daw6mos UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE And State Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Knoxville, Teuu. Fall session begins Thursday, September 7th, 1882. For catalogues, send to Rev.

Thos. W. Humes, july2Udlimfclt. President. DR.

CH. C. THOMPSON, OKFKJE: Corner of Clinch and (laySireets, Up Stairs in Fouche Bkek, Knoxville. Tennessee. Special attention given to the Treat ment of Diseases or the KECTL'll, HLADDElt, klDAEYS, A1 FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

Ob FiCBi BOUitd 3 Mi i XI i to 4 1'. M- and oiler suppsi Association It. K. HOOKEK. Secretary.

Bkooks, President; B. F. Hooker, Secre- Henderson Joubolmon, Legal Advisers; Personal. Mr. L.

F. Benson and family, of Nash" ville, arrived yesterday from Tate Spring, and are guests at the residence of Maj. T. D. Flippen.

Miss Johnnie Flippen, daughter of Maj. T. D. Flippen, returned yesterday from a visit to Tate Spring. Mr.

Ttogers Van Gilder has returned from a visit to Ashevil'e and Warm Springs, N. C. Hon. Jos. Eckel, of Talbott's, came down on yesterday's train.

Mr. M. J. Condon left on yesterday's tram, returning to his railroad worts, on the Ooltewah and lied Clay connection Mr. J.

W. Caldwell returned yesterday from Tate Spring, where he has spent a few days quite pleasantly. Judge John L. Moses left yesterday for the Ooltewah and Red Clay connection. Capt.

T. S. Newcombe, of the K. O. railroad extens'on, returned yesterday from Morristown.

Mr. Sam. Martin and Miss Julia Culpepper, Miss Jesse Culpepper and Miss Bessie Hammond, daughter of Congressman Hammond, all of Atlanta, arrived yesterday from Tate Spring and stopped over to spend a day or so in Knoxville. Mrs. O.

H. P. Rogan and her daughter, Mrs. M. A.

Cassidy, left yesterday evening for a visit to Bristol. Dr. D. T. Boynton eut over yesterday evening to Montvale Springs, to join his family, who are spending the summer there.

Dr. Mary T. Davis arrived home on the early train yesterday morning from a trip of several weeks North. Miss Leila Chumbley, daughter of Capt. John Chumbley, of Coal Creek, who has been visiting at Mr.

Win. Coffuiau's for some days, returned home yesterday evening, accompanied by Miss Mol'ie Coffman and Miss Cordelia B. Tibbs, of Nashville, who has also been visiting at the same place. Mr. Chas.

B. Ross, his sister, Miss Mal- lie Ross, and her visitor and school-mate, Miss Lizzie Rankin, of Iudiaua, left yesterday evening for Montvale Springs. Maj. N. E.

Scales, who was in from his l.tilroad works, on the K. O. extension, returned on yesterday evening's train. Mr. R.

P. McTeer, a well known Balti more traveling salesman, who has been in the city a day or two, left on yesterday's east bound train. Mr. S. P.

Condon returned ou yesterday evening K. U. train to uis rauroaa works. Messrs. Charley Crouch and Dan.

Gal- lion, of the Crouch band, who are furnishing music at Montvale Springs, came over yesterday for the election, and returned on the evening train. Mr. E. G. Coffmau, of the stove and tin house of Win.

Coffman Sons, went up the road on yesterday evening's train, on a bus iness trip. Messrs. J. P.McCulla and Ed. lugersoll, two popular young "Merry Makers, left yesterday evening for a pldasant trip to Warm Springs and Asheville, N.

C. Capt. Ishain Newman returned to his home at Mossy Creek on yesterday evening's train. Prof. G.

S. W. Crawford, State superin tendent of public instruction, arrived yes terday evening from and went over to his home at Mary ville. Rev. W.

W. Bays, of Chattanooga, ar rived in the city Wednesday night. Mr. Tom Morgan, of the prosperous and successful firm of Morgan Bruce, architects, Atlanta, is in the city for a visit to his father, Dr. J.

H. Morgan, and bis numerous Knoxville friend. Col. B. W.

Toole and family, of Alabama, arrived on yesterday evening's train and took the Maryville train for Montvale. Miss Adelia Aimstrong went over to Montvale Springs yesterday evening. Mr. Thos. P.

Richards, with Steen fc Marshall's music house, went up the road on yesterday evening's train. Mr. J. J. Gibbs, of the Bristol and Chattanooga railway mail service, and his wife, came up yesterday evening from their home at Alouse Creek.

Mrs. James Rodgers and child, of St Louis, arrived yesterday evening for a visit to Knoxville friends, and are guests at the home of her father, Col. G. M. Brainier.

Improvement for Mind and Body. There is more strength-restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than irr a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney corrector, there is nothing like it, and invalids consequently find it a wonderful invigorant for mind and body. Commercial. 1882.

Districts. First waul Second Third w. I Foarth viuid Fifth ward Sixth ward Seventh ward Eighth we -d 2nddistiicv' Roberts' Bowden's rues' 3d district 4th Uistilct 5th district 6th dist 'ct 7th 8th district 9th district 10th district 11th dis-rict 12th di.rict Mechanics West Monroe's 13th district 14 th district Jones' 15th district Wilnkle's Store. Hopewell 16th district 17th district Bive -dc'e Rock Quairy 18ih district 19th district 20th disret 21st district 22nd district 23d district ELECTION RETURNS. The Official Vote of Knox Counly, Thursday's Election.

Gilmore Sheriff by 80 Majority, County Clerk by 107. Lewis Ford Circuit Clerk by ail, Gibbs Criminal Clerk by 1,51 7 ovei Oaines. Bearden Trustee by 720, andCaiter Register by 1,278 over Love. Ketuius on the Justice and Countable' Race, and from Other Counties. We are enabled to present in tabular form, in issue, the complete official vote of Knox County, in the election for county officers, which was held Thursday, August 3rd.

It will be noticed, in the first place, that there was a majority for no convention, of 3,376, in the couuty. Homer Gil more, 'dependent Republican, has a majority of 80 for sheriff, over Sheriff C. B. Gossett, the present incumbent, and Republican nominee. For Coun ty Court clerk, J.

F. J. Lewis, Democrat, is re elected, for the third time, Couuty Court Clerk, by a majority of 107, over W. A. Galbraith.

Four years ago, Lewis beat J. R. Yovk by a majority of 356, the figures being, Me wis 3,522, York 3,066. W. B.

Ford, Republican nominee, is elected by a majority of 211 over S. S. McCampbell, Democrat, for Circuit Cou-t Clerk. For Criminal Court clerk, W. F.

Gibbs, Republican nominee, is elected by 1,517 votes, over Ambrose Gaines, Democrat, and has a majority of 628 over both Gaines and Casteel, the latter au inde pendent Republican. B. F. Beardeu, independent Republican, nominee, by a majority of 720 votes. For register, W.

R. Carter. Republican nominee, is elected by a majority of 1,278 votes, over J. M. Love, Democrat, and has 101 majority over both Love and John J.

Martin, independent Republican. Robert Murray, neutral, received 648 votes. This teUs the ta'e as far as the couuty officers are concerned. FIRST WAKD. Justice of the Peace J.

A. Mabry, 160; Alex. Allison, 150; J. M. King, 118; M.

D. Sullivan, 102; E. F. Mynatt, 93; M. J.

R. Gertie, 54: L. C. Shepard, 51: A. S.

Hudi-bnrg, 39. Constable Chas. Dougias, 135; Pat T. MacLey, 111; G. B.

Burleson, 79; Tom L. Prince, 49; W. E. Goodliu, 41; Emile George, 1. SECOND Y4ID.

Justice of the Peace Allison, 119; King, 92; Mabrj-, 80; Sallivan, 73; Shepard, 65; Gen'e, 51; Mynatt, 37; Hudibur 19. Constable Douglas, 72; Macey, 63; Prince, 49; Burleson, 45; 41; George, 1. liIIKD WAKD. Justice of the Pf cc Allison, 123 Sullivan, 78 Gentle, 77 Mabry, 77 King, 70 Mynatt, 51 Shepard, 28 Hndiburg, 23 Brooks, 17. Constable Douglas, 91 Prince, 58 Mackey, 50 Burleson, 39; George, 3.

FOURTH WABD. Justice of the Peace Allison, 105; King, 101; Sullivan, 91; Mabry, 76; Shepard, 55; Hudiburg, 26; Gentle, 20; Mynatt, 17; Brooks, 4. Constable Mackey, 74; Douglas, 58; Goodlin, 56; Burleson, 45; Pr ice, 17. FIFTH WAKD. Justice of the Peace Gentle, 166; ALU-son, 146; Mynatt, 10 King, 78; Shepard, 72; Su'livan, 69; Mabry, 65; Brooks, 64; Hudiburg, 53.

Constable Douglas, 164; Prince, 142; Mackey, 65; Burleson, 61; Goodlin, 30; Hood, 1. SIXTH WAKD. Justice of the Peace Allison, 218; King, 204; Sullivan, 157; Hudiburg, 154, Mabry, 129 Shepard, 114; Myna.j, 65; Gentle, 50; Brooks, 6. Constable Douglas, 149; Mackey, 140; Burieson, 119; Goodlin, 107; Prince, 26; 9. SEVENTH WABD.

Justice of the Peace Allison, 238; Sullivan, 191; Gentle, 767; Mynatt, 149; King, 155; Mabry, 116; Shepard, 110; Hudiburg, 59. Constable Douglas, 234; Mackey, 197; Prince, 136; Burleson, 94, Goodlin, 28; George, 21. EIGHTH WABD. Justice of the Peace Sullivan, 199; Allison, 197; King, 117; Mabry, 75; Gertie, 69-Hudiburg, 68; Shepard, 65; Mynatt 58; Brooks, 6. Constable Mackey, 172; Burleson, 104; Douglas, 93; Prince, 57; Goodlin, 17; George 7- According to our count, the totals in the city are, for justice, Allison, Sullivan, 964; King, 935; Mabry, 778; Gentle, 654; Mynatt, 578; Shepard 570; Hudiburg.

441; Brooks, 87. Allison, King, Sullivan and Mabry, are elected, all Democrats, first two being re-elections. There were four to elect For countable, Douglas 996; Mackey, 873; Burleson, 576; Prince, 524; Goodlin, 320; George, 44. Douglas, Republican, and Mackey, Democraf, elected, there being two to elect. The following returns are received from the country precincts FIFrH DISTRICT.

Justices elected, John Campbell and John Carter, constable, Thos. Jones. SIXTH DISTRICT. Justices elected, J. W.

Fowler and Win. Gammon constable, S. Cox school commissioner, Jack Roberts. EIGHTH DISTRICT. Justices elected, Aif.

Cox and H. IL VOTE OF KNOX COUNTY. COUNTY COOET CLERK. CIRCUIT COUBT CLERK. 23 29 169 104, 67! 87 37j 185! 10! 140 95 83 99 92 62 80 37 178 151 102 97, 67; 85! 42: 142 95 82 93 117 62 106: 110! 98 1 221! 213; 88 99 98 214 212 176 89 42 196 176 232 103 183 56 8 14 25 34 91, 214; 203! 170 182 106 200 88 196 IO4! 195 99 i 175! 53 72 1451 101 1 97 73: 1161 99! 72! 164 132 268; 73! 23 50! 276; 208 1 101 201 101! 179 43 6' 134 104 96 81 123 103 71 156 143 308 69 31 54 166 161 112 20 4 260: 126 1961 43! 66 145 66 861 77j 116 94! 70; 145 118 75 122 89 92 105 96 126 100 166 10 70 79 126 48 77 103 88 119 U8 225 1J9 211 83 35 24 78 124! 54' llp lOo! 124! 98; 222 177: 265 i 831 43i 159 111 129 95 134 121 74 150 131 28' 20 1 14 10 60 15 83 26 9 1 7 11 3 10 43 1051 92! 54 137! 171 185! 158! 363 106 47 i 50 96 48 58' 59 100! I60j 223! 164 280 75 28 50 76 50 89 36 93 109 66 43 54 125 66 123 104 76 145 257 80 42 23 81 26 64 41 51 96 3H 34 132 107 s44 48 46 57 304 1 38 34 52' 82 50 103 5 86 119 63 38 91 118 73 135 134 72 25 67 23 63 23 57 97 47 36 110 126 55 33 29 67 90 52 85 55 9-'; 110 59 41 76 107 54 139 126 69 78 50 87 54 24 51 19 58 84 114! 62; 401 79 118! 11 53 37 "99 90 45 36 103 107 16 59 121 138 68 36 16 12 558 138 30 18 64 68 392513718 3798 3717 i824 3791 3580 4034 Brothers constable, Charley Moore; school commissioner, Rev.

Jno. M. Brown. 12TH DISTRICT MECHANIOSV1LLE. Justice of the Peace J.

E. Johnson, 295; Jahn Webb, 204; Tol Baker, 184. Constable Frank Dobson, 16b; James Lones, 123; James Knott, 43. 12th district osboene's Justice of the Peace Johnston, 45; Ba ker, 35; ebb, 23; Daniel, 17; Gibson, Champe, 5, Moses, 2. Constable Lones, t4; Pattin, Knott, Dobson, 1.

School Commissioner Johnson, 39; Mary, 36. 12th district MON'EOE'S. Justice of the Peace Johnston, 62; Baker, 14; Gibson, 12; Webo, 10; Daniel, Champe, 5. Constable -Lone, 43; Knott, 13; Baker, Dobson, 3. School Commissioner Johnson, 57; Ma-ry, 10.

14th pistbict JONES' BRIDGE. Justice of the Peace M. A. Walker, 80. J.

M. Ford, 51 G. W. L. Giffin, 37; W.

Wrinkle, 63; J. C. Brown, 23; J. A. Ford, R.

B. Johnson, 12. Constable S. H. Moore, 55; J.

A. Doyl, 35; W. H. Cruze, 15; J. R.

Gilbert, 18; S. M. Simpson, School Commissioner J. M. Jones, 67; T.

J. Burneti, 78. 14th distbict uppeb end. Juhtice of Peace J. M.

Ford, 38; M. A. Wall er, 29; G. W. L.

Giffin, 33; W. M. Wrick 16; J. C. Bmwn, J.

A. Ford, 13; R. B. Johnson, 8. Constable J.

A. Doyl, 15; S. M. Simp- bOU, 'Jrj; il. US d.

H. U.i-ber, 6. School Commissioner T. Burnett, 73; J. M.

Jones, 3. FIFTEENTH DISTBICT. Justices elected, W. W. Cruze and A.

G. French; constable, Elijah McNutt. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. Justices elected, Paschal Carter and G. A.

Witt; constable, John Channaberry; school a niissiorier, James Trout EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Justices elected, E. C. Skaggs and J. M.

Card veil; constable, T. J. Bozeman; school commissioner, Howard Howell. NINETEENTH DISTRICT. Justices elected, Wm.

Tillery and Robert Harper; constable, B. VV. Cross. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Thos.

Rambo e'ected justice; Wm. Mc-Call and Lewis Anderson tied; J. A. Hduser elected constable. The following returns are received from other counties MCMINN COUNTI.

Dispatch to the Chronicle. Chaklestojj, Aug. 3, 1882. The vote of Calhoun is as follows Sheriff, Bogart, 70; Circuit Court Clerk, Hoge, 88; County Court Clerk, Ellis, 73; Trustee, Hale, 85; Register, Standifer, 47, all Republicans. For the same offices, in rotation, Rentfro, 115; Charles, 84; BlizarjJ, 107; Rice, 92; Mayo, 131; all Democrats.

BRADLEY COUNTY. Special Dispatch to the Chronicle Charleston, August 3. Following is the vote of Char'estou Stockberger, 90; Denton, 87; Selvidge, 71; Waters, 77; Holdman, 80; all Republicans. Hays, 94; Lowry, 55; Wrinkle, 197; Rucker, 99; Hicks, 90; all Democrats. Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Cleveland, August 3, 1882. The Republicans elected Stockberger sheriff, Selvidge Circuit Court clerk, and Denton trustee. The Democrats elected Rucker, County Court clerk, and Hicks, register. Edwards, Tipton and Parks were elected justices of the peace for the town of Cleveland. WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle. Jonesboeo', August 4, 1882. The political status of Washington County was settled yesterday in the contest for sheriff, S. H. Ponder, Republican, receiving 1,578 votes against 1,436 votes for Capt.

John SI. Morrow, the most popv'ar Demo crat in the county, showing a net Repub'i-can majority of 142, in a county that the Democrats hae claimed, but never carried, since the war. Politics did not enter so largely into the contests for the other posi tions. E. A.

Shipley, Rfipubrcan, was ie-elected County Court clerk by 77- majority: A. M. Stuart, Republican, trustee, by 417 majority; W. E. Mathes, Democrat, Circuit Court clerk, by 253 majoiity; S.

T. Shipley, Democrat, register, by 519 majority. t. r. OBEENE COUNTY.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle. Qeeeneville, August 4. Sheriff, Frazier's majority is 240; for Circuit Court clerk, Britton's majority is 223; County Court clerk, Piper's majority is 183; trustee, Hughes' majority is 387; for register, Bowen's majority is 302. All Republicans except Britton, who is the present Circuit Court clerk. w.

UNION COUNTY. Maynabdvtlle, August 4, 1882. Mb. Editoh: Union County election passed off quietly. A'l the old officers elected.

Oaks Sheriff, Huddlrston Circuit Court C'erk, Acuff County Court Clerk, Bowman l.nstee, Morton Register. The Republicans gaine 1 considerably since last election. R. P. SEVIEB COUJtTY.

Mr. Editob: The following is the result of the election in Shvier County. Sheriff, Sam. Rolen over Sam. Pickens; Circuit Court clerk, W.

C. over Ashley Ttrotter; Country Court clerk, David Emert over Jesse Atchley and M. P. Thomae; Trustee, J. S.

Maples over Gideon 1882. CRIMINAL COUT.T CLERK TRUSTEE. REGISTER. a "3 1 118 8 8 5 93 64 81 33 146 95 83 47 66 CO 133 87 23 47 24 111 90 48 62 70 20 11 16 74 91 101 88 73 5 21 8 176 98 93 80 43 41 181 14 8 16 45 31 9 14 211 143 108 36 22 11 163 152 109 201 203 171 173 115 76 124 "89 109 97 157 117 88 27 102 164 42 65 91 86 155 56 40 81 156 72 72 71 13 11 2 831 47 16 "32 2C 19 10 138 71 131 141 82 72 111 86 139 105 90 117 95 50 9 8 28 65 88 '85 18 23: 18 232 64 16 42 200 90 50 31 106 16 J8 6 16 4 40 15 6 6 36 64 30 7 25 5 47 10 9 29 2 14 40 39 75 27 68 113 36 71 41 75 91 45 7 20 7 28 50 21 33 12 2 27 5 2 1 23 18 46 48 73 49 74 114 40 42 31 5 27 60 6 18 37 44 115 49 115 39 140 111 52: 48! 40 1 33 5 5 20 32 54 70 100 51 18 15 118 64 60 53 11 9 23 131 2517 889 3320 4040 3403 1177 2125 648 Hurst; Register, Jerome Bowers over Bowling, Compton, Loveday and others. Rolen will be elected by about 150.

Chandler is ahead from 300 to 500, and on ly two districts to hear from, also Ernest will get a majority of about 150, Maples 2:0 or 300, and Bowers by 400 perhaps. Respectfully, J. J. Ellis. m'minn county.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle. Athens, August 4. With the exception of Mayo, for register, which was not a party vote, McMinn elected a full Republican ticket, yesterday, by an increased majority. Romola. HAWKINS COUNTY.

Rooebsville, August 4. Mb. Editob From what official returns that a'e in from yesterday's election, the following is the rest It J. R. Armstrong (Rep.) elected county court clerk over Kobt.

L. Blevins, C. C. Spears (Rep.) elected circuit clerk over B. W.

Anderson, (Dem Wm. San de. (Rep.) elected sheriff over J. Rowan, Geo. v'tilliams (Dem) elected trustee over Gillenwaters and Stephenson, James W.

Rogan, John H. Spears and J. Beal were elected magistrates for this, the 10th district, and Wilson Howery and Joseph Howerton, con sumes. SHOOTING AND STABBING APFBAY. The election passed off quiet enough, but a row took place last night about 12 o'clock, front of the Powel House, which H.

K. Sams, white, shot Joe Johnson, colored, twice, which will doubtless prove fatal. Dick Rice, colored, was also seriously stabbed during the row, and will hardly live. Respectfuuy, h. Could Hardly Stand on Her Feet.

R. V. Piekce, M. Dear Sir- I must tell you what your medicine has done for me. Before taking your "Favorite Pre scription" I could hardly stand on my feet, but, by following your advice, I am per fectly cured.

The "Favorite Prescription" is a wonderful medicine for debilitated and nervous females. I cannot express how thankful I am to you for your advice. Yours tioly, Mbb. CORNELIA ALLISON, Peosta, la. Washout in Virginia.

The early passenger train was about two honrs late at this place yesterday morning i the delay being caused by waiting for the connection on the Norfolk and Western Road. A very heavy washout occurred on that road Thursday, a few miles this side of Wytheville. No Eastern mail was received by either that train or the 11 o'clock train yesterday. Don't Waste Money On trashy extracts when you can buy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant as Floreston Cologne. The Sljerifl' Is elected to enforce the law and maintain order and peace in the land; but the best remedy that we know for a disturbance of physical law is a use of the healing waters at Lea's Springs.

You can have your choice of White Sulphur, Black Sulphur, or Chalybeate. Only twenty-one miles away, and pi ice mclerate. Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapidly relieved by Brown'B Iron Bitters. ANNOUISCJSMKNTS. For State Senator.

We are authorized anil requested to announce E. W. ADKINS as a candidate for the Stale senate, in the fifth district, composed of the countnes of Knox and Anderson, subject to a Eepublican convention, to be hereafter called. Terrible itching and scaly humors, ulcers, Bores and scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and Cuticura Eesolvent (blood purifier) internally. Ask about them at your druggists.

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Sprains AND Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, Toothache AND Headache. i A Tr WTT TTj Is the well-tried and 1-1 I I mn ii.i.r.r-i i trusted friend of all who want a re and safe meatcin wmcn can be freely used internally or externally. without fear of harm and with certainty of rfWff Tts nrif hriners it within the ranee oi aa. and it will annually save many times its cost in doctor bills. Price, 2i eent, SO cents, and Sl.OO per bottle.

Directions accompany each bottl. FOR SALE BY ALL BRURHSTS. IloiiMe KHtabilNhedl859 H. W. CURTIS, (SUCCESSOR TO G.

H. SMITH,) Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Solid Silrer and Silyer-Plated Ware. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. "Special attention paid to Repairing Fine Watches. OPPOSITE HATTIE HOUSE.

KtXVILLE, Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, without coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artificial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impurities. Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual-ity.

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WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COODS. OGDEN BROS BQGK-SELLEBS, STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BINDERS. Wholesale Headquarters I'OR Blauk Books, CHOOL BOOK A.VD STATIONERY OF KVKKV UKMCRIPTIOM. Manilla and Wrapping Paper Printed, PAPER HAGS, Knoxville, Tennessee. TRUSTEE'S SALE.

1Y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY OF IJ deed of trust executed to me by Patty and wife, on the loth day of November. 1876, and registered in Register's office ol Knox Countv. in usl IX ed Book Volume 1st, pages i win, on tne 1st day or septeniDer. lszi. at 12 o'clock in front of the court-house door in Knoxville, sell to tne highest and best bidder, for cash In hand, the following described premises One house and lot, being and situa id ine city ol Knoxville, on noara street, frootlnu on same 43 leet and runmn back 10 feet, ana Hoioinine the lot of Jonep: Foust on the east, and boutaed on the west by an aney.

August isi. is. M4COV McNABB, Trustee. COOPER FRAME, Attorney augld6t-w3t GEO. W.

AL8ERS, DRUGGIST PHARMACIST EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE. Has just received a large assort ment of COLGATE'S and OAK LEI'S VISE SOAPS and PER Fl'JIfcdtY. Housekeepers' alien lion is dlreeted to oar PURK UROI7JND and I'NUKOVSI ttI KK. PHYSICIANS' PRE SCRIP HONS A SPECIALTY. It i pi i III, if CAROLINA TOLU TONIC! CONDON WHOLESALE GROCERS Sole Agents for the Carolina Tolu Tonic! The Best and Most Palatable Rimecy known for all PULMONARY DISEASES Is a CERTAIN CURE for CHROMC COUGH, CONSUMPTIO and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.

It is INVIGORATING and RESTORES THE APPETITE. The principal Ingredients are BALSA3I OF TOLU AND HOCK CANDY Combined with other medicinal qualities, all beneficial to th hpalili persons suffering with these diseases. CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION! Owing to the medicinal composition of the TOLU TONIC and merits of its curative qualities, it is from all other internal revenues, and license. tap a larie stock constantly 01 CONDON KNOXVILLE, TENN. BEARDEN City il gents.

BOYD (Successors to S. B. Boyd and Wm. Caswell Co.) MANUFACTURERS AD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS l. mm Chamber Suits, Chairs, PARLOR SUITS; DINING ROOM SUITS, SPRING MATTRESSES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Towels, Napkins, Curtains, Kinds of House Terms Cash.

Orders Cartfullv Filled. 102 AND 104, KNOXVILLE. july33-lui D. BAUMGARTEN Aud Manufacturer of bURNING BRANDS. RUBBER STAMPS, METAL and Rubber Dating Stamps, Ribbon Stamps, Stamping Ribbon, fcted vStitiujiH Figures ami VIlmbeK Stencils, Brass and German Silver Checks No, 147 Main CI Fend ior Catalogue ard Pricea.

MARYVILLE COLLEGE, MARYVILLE, TENN. Next Term Opens August 29th. TUITION IS NOW FREE. The only charges are for rooms and Incidentals. Btudents rooming la College buildings will pay 85 a term or 10 a year.

Those rooming in town win pay 3 a term, or Sfe a year. Extensive Courses of Study. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES, AT THE LOWEST Both sexes admitted. For Information address any Professor, or the President, P. M.

BAK! LETT. J. M. HAVELY SON, HOUSE i SIGH PAINTERS -ASiI- Irtterior Decorators, T. Y.

Cor. Cumberland (jay KNOXVILLE, TENN. AOTICE. -T'HIS 19 TO INFORM ALL CONCF.RNRO I that the undersigned has this dav bn appointed administratrix of the estate of m. N.

Carson, deceased, and all persons haunt; claims aiaiust said estate will Sle them with the duly authenticated, wittiin tne time specified by law, or they will be forever barred All persons owing said estate will come forwaid and make payment and save cost. M. A. CAiWoN, Administratrix of Estate of W. N.

Carson, deceaHed, Knoxville, August 1st, last. NOTICE. WILL SELL TO THE HISHET BIDDKR, I on tne premises, east siae Market Square, Knoxville. August 12th. 1882, all the Hrum, Druggist Sundries, Den' al (ioods, Surgical Instruments, Store Fixtures, belonging to the estate of W.

N. Carson, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. U. A.

CaRSOS, Administratrix of Estate of W. N. Carson, deceased. aug2dl0t J. L.

WENNING, Fouche Block, Clinch DUAL EES IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AXD JEWELET. Repairing of Fine, Complicated Watches a Specialty. PAINLESS EYEWATER RELIEVES AT ONCE. Cures Inflamed and Weak Eyes In a few hours. (ilve- fain.

The Beat Remedy In the world for Kranu ated Lids. Price 5 Cent a bottle. Ask for lu Have no other. lr. J.

A. DICKEY, Proprietor, Bristol, 'Tenn. Use Dan dr Iff uare for tha Hair. sale of the Celebrated AND GENERAL DEBILITY! only subject to stamp tas, is exempt any dealer can sell without a rfvpnn tana, wnsre tlie trafle can le sippliei CA MATTINGS, TABLE LINENS, Blankets, Sheetings and all Furnishing Goods. GAY STEEET, TElSXKSSEK MCI SNA.TI, OHIO S.T.

ATKIN, Manufacturer and Dealer in urniture! CIIRtr Al FISK PARLOR, DINING ROOM, BED ROOM SUITS. ALSO Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Etc. All UomU Warranted a Represented, and Sold as Low as the Lowest. MALKSKOOMM: ROOMS Xos. 13, 17 206 liAY KNOXVILLE, TENN.

New 6 Per Cent. Bonds For Sale at the Merchants' Bank. Thee bonds are Issued br the Knoxville Cat Wheel Company and are a Mrst Mortgage the Car Wheel Works and franchises at Knoxville, lenu aud tne furnaces, im provements and valuaute mineral lands of "aid company in Cr-tercouuty. Thi-y are of raeh dated July 1, and have 20 years to run with rlgnt "i r-demption after 10 years. Interest payable January and July at Importer's aud Tracers fational Bank, New York.

Ihe value ol th properly and trie re: utaiion of tne sio. as rtlinble bu-lnexs men, gives tne ce ol the Bonds being a g'od and safe investment. or iuriner iiilormatum lo UtaCHAN BANK. Knoxvtlie, lenu. 1uly21-dim 1Y1.

P. BURNETT, Plain and Ornamental Plasterer. Having a large force of Skillful Workmen, am prepared to ContrAct lo do First-class Work Promptly. Orders can be left at the offloe of the Bni Uitiiiml nil ii ir. openelTTSTthe season.

KEKJi'S ICE CREAM SAL00. Kern's Ice Cream Saloon is now ope for the season. Families can be supplied with the best of Cream and all kinds of Cake on short notice. The best of Soda Water, Ginger Ale, at KERS'S. may7dtf SWELL,.