THE DAILY CHRONICLE. KNOXVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1882

AX UNUSUAL FUKORK.KATE CI.AXTON. Chabi.es E. Fitch. (Editor Democrat andChronicle and Regent of the University.) L HAVEY,A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!

STRICTLY PURE. 'Harmless to the moat Delicate THE BEST

OF ALLSATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1882.

EAST SIDE MARKET SQUAREHAS A LARGE STOCK OP -

SUITABLE FOR "

Stores, Offices, Parlors, Dining-Room- s, &c, &c.YOU ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE AND BUY.

DM,. ROC'S LIVER. RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA CURE.

THE ONLY SUBB CURE KNOWN FOB

Rhematisrn, Neuralgia, DyspepsiaI&digestiou, Constipation

and Torpid Liver.

FOE A TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER nHAS NO EQUAL.

Ask four Prug.;Ist or Merchant tor it.

have been sellinK Dr. Roc's Medicine tor the pestmonths, and we have never

better general satisfaction.

A Recent Excitement Investigated by theHerald and the Results Made Public.

- Cleveland (O.,) Herald.

A few weeks ago we copied into ourcolumns from the Rochester, N. Y. Democrat and Chonicle " A Remarkable Statement," made by J. B. Henion, M. D., agentleman who is well-know- n in this city.In that article Dr. Henion recounted a won-

derful experience which bafell him, and afew days thereafter we published from thesame paper a second article, giving an-- account of the " Excitement in Rochester,"caused by Dr. Henion's statement In thefirst article Dr. Henion stated that for anumber of years, up to last June, he hadbeen afflicted with what seemed at first amost mysterious trouble. He felt unaccountably tired at frequent intervals ; hehad dull and indefinite pains m variousparts of his body and head, and was veryhungry one day and entirely without appetite tne dcxi. .However, as a pnysiciau nethought, and so did his fellow physicians,that he was suffering from malaria.

But yet he grew worse, and was' finallyobliged to give up a large and lucrativepractice.'' Still he was not conscious of hisdanger, nor that a monstrous disease wasbecoming fixed upon him, ai thong h an nisorgans had become gradually weakened.l'fie symptoms above described continued,accompanied by others of an aggravated nature, and he noticed a peculiar color anaodor about the fluids he was pass'Ug : thatthey were abundant one day and very scanty the next, and were covered with froth, orfilled with brick dust sediment But eventhen he did not realize bis real and alarmingcondition. At last, however, he was broughtface to face with the fact that he was a vic-

tim of a most terrible disease, and he madeheroic eti'orts for recovery. He traveledextensively and consulted the best physi-cians, but they could give him only tempo-rary relief, and that principally in the formof morphine. And so he grew steadily andconstantly worse until his life became a tor-ture. His pulse was uncontrollable. Helived wholly by injections, and for six daysand nights he had the hiccoughs constantly,which are considered the sure indications ofcoming death.

When hope and life were nearly exhaustedhis pastor, the Rey. Dr. Foote, rector of StPauls church, stroDgly urged lum to try ameans which the reverend gentleman hadseen used with remarkable results. He ob-

jected at first, but finally, consented, andwas conscious of an improved condition thefirst week. His pains gradually disappear-ed; his stomach resumed digestion; his heartbecame regular; his headaches disappeared;he had no more chills and fever, or acidityof the stomach; he gained twenty-si- x poundsin three months, and is a well manbeing entirely cured of a most pronouncedcase of Bright 's disease.

Although conscious of the consequencesfrom his professior al brethren, still as aduty to his fellow men, and according to avow he made on what he thought was hisdying bed, he published a card detailing hisillness and remarkable cure. "Since my re-

covery," he says, "I have thoroughly rein-vestigated the subject of kidney diihculttiesand Bright's disease, and I believe mokeTHAN THE DEATHS WHICH OCCOB INAMERICA ABE CAUSED BX BbIOHT'S DISEASEof this ' kidneys. It has no distinctivesymptoms of its own (indeed, it often devel-ops without any pain whatever in the kidneysor their vicinity,) but has the symptoms of nearly every other known com-plaint Hundreds of people die daily whoseburials authorized by a physician's certifi-cate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy,""Paralysis," " Spinal Complaint," "Jiheumatisni," "Pneumonia," and other com-mon complaints, when in reality it wasBright's disease of the kidneys. Few physi--

ciaus, and fewer people, realize the extentof this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like athief, manifests its presence by the com-monest symptoms, and fastens itself uponthe life btfore the victim is aware, it istearly as hereditary as consumption, quiteas common and lully as fatal. KM re lunn-iie- s,

inheriting it from their ancestors, havedied, and yet none of the number knew orrealized the mysterious power which wasremoving them.. Instead of commonsymptoms it often shows none whatever,but brings death suddenly and as such isusually supposed to be heart disease."

The second article entitled '"Excitementin Rochester," was made up of interviewswith Dr. Henion himself, who confirmed allsaid in his card, and also with Mr. H. H.Warner. The latter gentleman did not re-

gard Dr. Henion's case as particularly ex-

ceptional, because he had known of verymany such cures by the same means in ailparts of the land. Kidney diseases, hesaid, are carrying off tens of thousandsevery year, while Bright's disease is increas-ing 250 per cent, a decade, and yet the peo-ple do not realize it or seek to check it untiltoo late. He related how a New Orleansmedical professor, lecturing on this disease,thinking to show his claes what healthyfluids were, subjected some of his o n to achemical test, and although he had no sus-picion cf it before, discovered that he, too,had the dreaded disease, which proved fatalin less than a year. There was also an in-

terview with the celebrated chemist of theNew York State Boord of Health, Dr. S. A.Lattiuiore, who said he had analyzed theremedy which cured Dr. Henion, and foundthat it was "entirely free from any poison-ous or deleterious substances."

We have mode these condensations inorder that all the material factbtnay be setbefore our readers. Since the publicationof these two articles, having been besiegedwith letters of inquiry, we sent a communi-cation of Dr. Henion and also one to H. H.Warner & Co., asking if any additionalproof could be given us as to the validity ofthe statements published. In answerthereto we have received the followingletters, which add interest to the entiresubject and wholly. verify every statementhitherto made : -

Rochesteb, N. t. Feb. 2, 1882.'Gentlemen : Your favor is received.

The published statement over my signiture,to which you refer is true in every respect,and I owe my life and present health whollyto the power of Warner's Safe Kidney andLiver Cure. It is not surprising thatpeople should question the statement Imade, for my recovery was as great amarvel to myself, as to my physicians, andfriends.

J. B. Henion, M. D.

Rochesteb, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1882.Sibs : Acknowledging your favor duly

received, we would say : The best proofwe can give you that the statements madeby Dr. Henion are entirely true, and wouldnot have been published unless strictly so,is the following testimonial from the bestcitizens of Rochester, and a card publishedby Rev. Dr. Foote, which you are at libertyto use if you wish.

H. II. Wabneb &. Co.

To Whom it May Conctrn:In the Rockester, F, Y., Democrat and

Chronicle of December 31, 1881, there ap-peared a statement in the form of a cardfrom Dr. J. B. Henion, of this city, re-

counting his remarkable recovery fromBright's disease of the kidneys, after sever-al doctors of prominence had given him up,by the use of a preparation manufacturedin this city, and known as Warner's SafeKidney and Liver Cure.

We are personally or by reputation ac-quainted with Dr. Henion, and we believehe would publish no statements not literallytrue. We are alsrj personally or by reputa-tion well acquainted with H. H. Warner &Co., proprietors of this remedy, whosecommercial and personal standing in thiscommunity is of the highest order, and webelieve that they would not publish anystatements which were not literally andstrictly true in every particular.

C. R. Pabsons, (Mayor, Rochester.)Wm. Pubceix, (Editor Union and Adver-

tiser.)W. D. Shcabt, (Lurrogate Monroe Coun-

ty.) -Edwabd A. Fobst, (Clerk Monroe Coun-

ty.)K. B. Fennib, (District Attorney Monroe

County.) .

Daniel T. Hunt, (Postmaster Rockester.)J. M. Davy, er Congress,

Rochester.) -John S. Mobqan, (Special County Judge,

Monroe County.Hibam Siblet, (Capitalist and Seedsman. )W. C. Bowxjky, (County Judge, Monroe

County.)John Van Yookhis, (Member of Con-

gress.) - ........

Grand Popular Testimonial to the Eminent American Actress.

It is perhaps safe to say that never before,in the history of Staub's Opera-hous- e, wasthere such a grand popular manifestation ofrecognition of real dramatic merit, than was

accorded, last night, to that most eminentof American actresses, Miss Kate Claxton,on her first appearance in thiscity. There was never beforesuch a houe reserved, and rarelyhas there ever been so large an audienceassembled there, representing the cultureand refinement, not only of Knoxville, but

taking in most of our neighboring towns

along the railroad, all attracted by the fameand lenown of Miss Claxton.

It is needless to say that the presentationwas "Two Orphans." The names of thispopular romantic drama and Miss Claxtonare inseparable, and the assumptionof the title role in the piece isuniversally accorded to Miss Claxton bynatural right. Knoxville play goers have,

on divers occasions, witnessed the renditionof the "Two Orphans" by lesser lights,but not until this engagement was the op-

portunity presented to witness its genuineproduction. The " Louise," the blind girlof Miss Claxton, is of course thecharacter upon which all attentioncenters, and seldom, if ever, havewe seen so perfect and faultless a piece ofacting. Miss Claxton at once asserts, in

the minds of her audience, her right to thedistinction, of the real and ideal "Louise."Such is her portrayal of the suffering, trials

and tribulations of the innocent, helplessand maltreated blind girl, that all the tend-

erness, sympathy and pity in human natureis worked up to its highest pitch, and goes

out involuntarily and of its ownaccord for the poor unfortunate creature.

Miss Claxteu is happily blessed with anadmirable supporting company. Mrs.

Marie Wilkins, in her unapproachable" Mother Frochard " proves herself to be astar of high magnitude. Nature has furnislied her w ith the necessary make-u- p androbustness, to which she adds her superiorhistrionic talent to such an extent as tofurnish a wonderful picture of the mostdespicable and revolting old hag that humanimagination can possibly paint. In thecharacters of "Jacque," "Henriette" and"Pierre," Mr. Chas. A. Stevenson, Miss Hen-

rietta Vaders and Donald Robertson, respectively, acquit themselves wonderfullywelL The other parts are all excellentlysustained, and it is a genuine star company.The costuming in the scenes where it isdisplayed, is gorgeous and magnificent

Consequently, the first engagement of theKate Claxton company may be written downas an immense success, eminently satisfac-tory and gratifying to all concerned, andthey will certainly come again. The com

pany leave this morning, and appear inChattanooga

WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE,There is no condition so low as to.be

hopeless, nor any plane so high as to bewithout fear. Many use Brown's Iron Bit-

ters in health as well as in sickness. It isnatures best assistant in keeping health andin restoring health. Its use will make youand all your family healthy, robust andstrong, and- - save much loss of time andheavy doctor bills.

Personal.Mr. Joe M. Fain, late with McNulty &

George, has accepted a situation withKnaffle & Locke in their wholesale department. Joe is a good salesman.

CoL G. J. Foreacre, of Georgia, who wasin the city, yesterday, aiding in the organization of the Poplar Creeek Coal and LandCompany, left on the early train this morning, returning to Atlanta.

CoL Lon. F. Ickis, agent of the Quartermaster's department, returned yesterdayfrom a trip to Nashville.

Mrs. J. Y. Johnson and children, return-ed homo yesterday evening, from a visit toLoudon.

Mr. John M. Blake, of Nashville, a graduate of Goodman's Business College, andrepresenting the house of Jas. W. Lester &

Co., wholesale dealers in hats, caps, fursand straw goodt, is in the city.

Capt Isham Newman was down fromMossy Creek, to see Kate Claxton, and returned yesterday evening

Maj. Edwin Henry, of Greenerille, camedown on yesterday's train.

Mrs. Adams, Mother of Cadet R. P,

Adams, whose death has been mentioned inour columns, left yesterday, returning to herhome at Brownsville. Tenn.

Mr. John E. Helms, jr., of the Morris- -

town Gazette, was in the city yesterday,having come down to see Kate Claxton.

Flattering Fraudsare acknowledgements of the great worthand superior merit of the genuine medicine:but they are very dangerous and unprofita-ble to the consumer and demoralizing to thedealer. When anything else is recommended as the same, or just as good, remember it is to make you pay full price fora worthless article that cost the dealer one.quarter the price of J. H. Zeilin & Co.scientifically and carefully prepared Simmous Liver Regulator a medicine for theiver generally conceded to have no equal.

Crushed Between Cars.Mr. Jack Ellis, a switchman in the yard

of the E. T., Va. & Ga. Railroad, at thisplace, met with a painful accident Tuesday.by being caught while coupling cars andcrushed between two cars. He was crushedjust above the hips in a pretty seriousmanner, but was taken home, medical attention rendered, and he was g etting alongvery well yesterday, though suffering considerably yet.

A Foolish Mistake.Don't make the mistake of confounding a

remedy of merit with quack medicines. Wespeak from experience when we say thatParker's Ginger Tonio is a sterling healthrestorative which will do all that is claimedfor it. We have used it ourselves withhappiest results' for Rheumatism and whenworn out by overwork. See adv. Timea

Reported Drowned."Whitesbtjbo, Tenn., March 2, 1882.

. Mb. Editob : Mr. E. J. Brown reportsthat a Mr. J. Cobble, while attempting tocross Lick Creek in a canoe above Lots-peich- 's

milldam, was washed over anddrowned to day. Obsebveb.

It is impossible for a woman after a faith-ful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound, to continue tosutler wilh a weakness of the uterus. En-

close a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for herpamphlets.

Wanted.A situation to travel for a good wholesale

house. Have been a retail salesman for thelast eleven years. Best references. Ad-

dress - Salesman, ' ,

P. O. Box 449,mar2-4- t Knoxville, Tenn.

To tfie Editor of the Living Church. Chicago,JU:Will you allow the following card, person-- al

to myself, to appear hi your widely cir-culated paper? " ..

There was published in the RochesterDemocrat and Chronicle of the 31st of De-cember, last, a statement made by J. B.Henion," M. D., narrating how he had beencured of Brighi's disease of the kidneys, al-

most in its last ttages, by the use of War-ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I wasreferred to in ' that statement, as havingrecommended and urged Dr. Henion to trythe remedy, which he did, and was cured.

Now the republishing of his statement inmany of the leading journals of the day hasbeen the cause of an incessant flow of let-ters to me, making many inquiries, butchiefly whether the statement is true, or amere advertising dodge, etc., etc.

I beg, therefore, to anticipate any fur-ther inquiries, and save time and labor, andmmu postage, by saying that the statementof Dr. Henion is true, so far as it concernsmyself, and I believe it to be true in allother respects. He is a parishoner of mineand I visited him in his sickness. I urgedhim to take the medicine, and would do soagain to any one who was troubled with adisease of the kidneys and liver.

ISBAEL FOOTE, (0. D.,)Rector of St. Paul's church.

Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1882.

Remember all diseases of the stomachand intestines, urinary and digestive organs,curedIy using Brown's Iron Bitters.'

PANT.

Grand Business Enterprise Inaugurated.Atlanta Constitution.

Yesterday the company closed up the de-

tails connected with the purchase of the ex-

position buildings and Oglethorpe park,and raised two hundred and fifty thousanddollars to fill the buildings with machineryat as early day as it is possible to get themachinery hero, the following gentlementaking and paying in the amount of stockopposite their names :

Hugh r. Inman.six hares $10,CO0 each... $50 Ooov . i'. Iuiuaii, iwu snares $l0,0uu cacti......... lio.OOOK. hi. Kicuarus. out) share SiO.OUO lo.woJame owaun, uue share $iU,oou io,oouJ. H Forter, one stu.re iiiu.uuo - lu.uuOit. 41. Ciark, one shai-- sluouo.. lo ougW. B. cox, one share SlU.iwo 10,000K. D. Spalding. Oils share 10,000 10,u001. IN. hpeer. oue share i0,ooo 10,000J. l. Turner, one share io,' 00 1 ,000Geo. w fairoit, oue suaie gloooo 10,UU

J. t.. Langttou, oue snare $10,ooo . 10.000L. J. Hill, one - hare sio.oo lo ooo

t. J. baiTtiU, Oue Sliar- - 10,000 10,0tA)

E. C. Pttfr, oue share i0,000 10,000Feters, oue shore 10.(X 10 ooo

W. W. Austen, one slia e $10 ouo 10 ooo

James W.Uurle, one aiare io000 ...... lii.oooJitaul. Howell, oue share SlO.ooo 10,000

A temporary organization was made to ar-range for the purchasing of the machineryand to make such arrangements about thebuildings as are needed until the charter isobtained, which will be granted by the nextSuperior Court of Fulton County.

Mr. Hugh T. Inman was made tempo-rary chairman, and will be chair-man of, the following temporary executivecommittee:

R. Peters, R. M. Clark, R. D. Spalding,L. J. Hill, R. H. Richarcs, Geo. W. Par-ro- tt

The following committee was appointedto procure a charter.

R. Peters, R. D. Spalding and E. P.Howell.

The erection of the new factory with notless than ten thousand spindles, is an assur-ed fact

By the 5th of October the people willagain see inaugurated on the ground of thelate exposition a grand enterprise that willbe to our city for years to come of as muchbenefit each year as the exposition was dur-ing the year "1881. The men who havesubscribed their money for this mill wereforemost in helping the exposition. Iheyhave one determination in organizing thecompany, and that is to demonstrate thatAtlanta, on account of its surroundings,with cheap coal, good water, a healthy cli-

mate, and situated in the midst of the cot-ton belt is tbe best place in the world tomanufacture Cotton goods. This mill willbe the pioneer of many more in Atlanta. Infact two companies will be formed in thiscity in less than twelve months with a quar-ter of a million dollars capital, if the Expo-sition cotton mills are successful. Partieshave expressed their determination to do so.

Every dollar of the stock of this companywas paid in Atlanta, by Atlanta men, andby men who have been successful in alltheir undertakings here. They are menwho closely calculate all the chances, and itis safe to predict that it will be a well-manag-

institution from the startThe selection of Dr. Hugh T. Inman as

the head of the corporation was a compli-ment he well deserved, and it was a com-pliment to him to be selected by these mento head their new enterprise. He is one ofthe young members, but he has an expe-rienced head for business and the confidenceof all his associates, as was shown by hisbeing unanimously elected. No companywas ever organized in Atlanta on a betterbasis.

It is useless to deny that the brightest andfairest fall easy victims to consumption, andebually fruitless to ignore the fact that de-

cline has its origin in many cases in neglect-ed catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is apure, sweet, balsamic specific.

The Southern Advance.The Southern Advance is the title of a

new publication at Athens, issued from theEast Tennessee Wesleyan University. It isan eight page, semi-month- ly paper, at $1.00per annum, presenting a neat appearance,and well filled with select reading matter.The mechanical work is executed at theChronicle office. Wilford Caulkinsis editor, "J. Wiley P. Massey,

J. J. Robinett and Annie Cook, associateeditors, and Rev. John F. Spence businessmanager. Its mission is stated to be torepresent the educational interests ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church among itswhite membership in the Central South.We welcome the new candidate to the field

of journalism and wish it success.

Fbotograps of Abbott's SupportMessrs. McCrary & Branson, the enter

prising and popular artists, have on exhibition some excellent photographs, largejsize?,of George Olrni and wife and Alonzo Stoddard and wife, all of the Emma Abbotturana upera uompany, taken in variouscostumes and styles. They are fine exhibitions of art, and attract much attention.They have also some copied pictures of thedivine Emma, herself, which are truly ex-

cellent

On Thirty Days' Trial.We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Elec

tro-Volt- Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young menand older persons who are afflicted withNervous Debility, Lost Vitality, ate., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Aso for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver andKidney difficulties, Ruptures, and manyother diseases. Illustrated pamphlet senfree. Address Voltaic Belt Co., MmhMich. novl0dfewl2ms.

HOPE & BROTHER,

Watchmakers and Jewelers,

Knoxville Ban It Building,ELeep at waVs in stock new andelegant "designs In watcbei,jewelry ana silverware, andgiro special attention to re-pairing ' and engraving. Weguarantee satisfaction.

For a torpid liver there nothing betterhan Tata Spring Water. . For sala at PaterKen's,

bienal Service Weather Keport.

KjjoxvrtLE, March 3, 1882.

Tima I 6.32a.m. 10.32 am" 2.32 pm

Barometer 4 30.23 30.28 30.16

Therru'ter 42.8 J6i.9 174.8

Wet bnUj(4i 52.8 57.

Maximum thermometer 75. ; niiniiminithermometer 42.2; rainfall, 0.00

Lndjcatioks For Tennessee and theOhio Valley: Fair weather, followed onSaturday by falling barometer and station-ary or slowly ribing temperature,

It continues spring-lik- e.

The end has at last been reached of theflood at Nashville, and the river is withinbounds again.

John McCullough began an engagementat Nashville Thursday night, with the pro-

duction of "Virginius."A strong company has been organized to

erect a cotton seed oil . mill and fertilizermanufactory at Rome, Ga..

Col. W. M. Woodcock, Internal KevenusCollector for the Nashville district, madecollections during February to the amountof $55,0:15.35.

According to, the Star, the wife of Maj.D. K. Feathers, of Blouutville, has in herpossession a hand axe 100 years old. It was

made in Ireland.The annual convention . of the Young

Men's Christian Association in Middle Ten-nesse- e,

will be held at Lebanon, commencing March 17, 1882.

" Ituchupuiba."

New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urina-

ry affections, smarting, frequent or difficult

urination, kidney diseases. $1. .Druggists.

Depot, Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers,

Knoxville.

Another class of 37 young doctors wasgraduated in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesdaynight, at the commencement of the South-p- m

Medical Colleee. There was one Ten- -

nesseean, W. T. Foute.

Thousands of families have had occasion

to try the never failing qualities of Dr.

Bull's Ceugh Syrup, and they all unite inthe braise of this wonderful prescription.

A class of eioht young colored men werecTfldnated wilh the title of Doctor ofMedicine, at the commencement of theMflhanv medical department of CentralTennessee College, Nashville, Wednesday.

The Highest Kant.Made from harmless materials, and

adapted to the needs of fading and failinghair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taEen thehighest rank as an elegant and reliable hairrestorative.

The Republican executive committee ofBradley County, of which W. S. Tipton ischairman, and T. M. Montgomery secre-tary, has been called to meet in Clevelandon Saturday, April 1,

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-

rangements of the stomach and bowels,cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" or anti-biliou- s

granules. 25 cent a viaL No

cheap boxes to allow a waste of virtues. By

Blountville Star: We are glad to an-

nounce that Rev. James Torbett, of thisplace, who has been confined in the asylumat Nashville for some months, has fully re-

covered his mind, and is expected homethis or next week.

"BECAME SOTJJiD AND WI'.I.T.."

HATCHER'S STATION, Oa.,March 27, 1876.

K. V. Pitbce, M. D.: Dear Sir Mywife, who had been ill for over two years,and had tried many other medicines, becamesound and well by using your "FavoritePrescription." My niece was also cured byits use, after several physicians had failedto do her any good.

Yours truly, THOMAS J. METHVIN.

Mrs. Simon Boggess and her child, ofMeigs County, have reeovered from theeffects of the poisonipg which killed Mr.Boggess, some days ago. The jury of in-

quest has not yet reported, according to theAthens Post.

Death to rats, mice, roaches and antsParsons' Extemiinatob. Barns, granariesand households cleared in a single night.No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapestreimin killer in the world. Sold every-

where.

Nabhville American: Mr. Henry E.Colton, who has been for some time inEast Tennessee, superintending the openingoi iron mines and the operations of an ironfurna&o returned to the city yesterday andresumed duties as geologist in thebureau of agriculture, statistics and mines,and will also abtt Dr. Hawkins in thepreparation of his handbook of Tennessee.

One of the healthiest and plesantest bev-erg- es

known, is Coldcn's Liebiifa LiquidExtract of Beef and Tonic Invigora-tor- .

Auk for CoUlen'. Takt no other.Of druggists generally. '

. New Coal Mine.Knoxville has another coal mine in pros-

pect. It is sufficient to supply the greatastpossible demand and pour a full stream ofrevenue into our already overflowing coffers.This mine is one of the largest known, andis called the " Lone Mountain Coal Mine."It is a solid vein, one mile in lengtn and sixfeet four inches in thickness. The coal isof the finest quality yet discovered, exceptcannel coal. It is within two hundredyards of the K. & O. Branch Railroad, andonly twenty miles beyond Careyville, inCampbell County. It will probably be onthe market in October next. The fortunateowners of this splendid mine .are Messrs.Ed. S. Sheppard, of this city, and A. W.

Smith, of Campbell County.

The Gentleman's Tobaccois BLACKWELL'S BULLDURHAM LONG CUT, which for qualityand flavor has never been equaled. It ismade from the best and purest leaf toba' coever raised. None genuine without flmtrade-mar- k of the BULL on each package.Your dealer has it '

Human Hair Switches at Dunbar's.

Corsets Eeadquarter's at Dunbar's.

FIXE ROLLED GOLD JEWELRTat A. D. Dunbab's

The best $1.75 black Bilk velvet in thecity at Dunbar's.

For Sale.

Improved building lot in Mechanicsville,75x150 feet Coopeb & Fbame.

feblldtf

SHOW CASES SO WIN STOCKat A. D. Dunbab's.

Fresh Oyster

Just received at Peter Kern's. oct8dtf

Peter Bitter's is headquarters forFine Olgars, Tobacco, Meerschaumand other Pipes and Smokers' Ar-ticles, at corner of Gay and Clinchstreets.

By Us faithful use Consumption has beentnnd when other Remedies and Phy-

sicians have failed to effect a cure.

Jeremiah Wright, of Marlon county, W. Va.,writes us 'hat his wife had Pulmonary Con-sumption, and was pronounced incurable bytheir physician, when the u-- e xt Allan's LungBalaam entirely cured her. He writes that heand Ins neighbors think it the best medicine Inthe world.

Wm. C. IMgges, merchant cl Bowling Green,Va., writes April 4th, 1881, that he wants us toknow th- -t the Lung Balsam has cured his moth-er of consumption, after the physician bad givenher up as incurable lie says, others knowingher case have tafr n the Balsam and been cured ;he thinks all so afflicted should give it a tual.

Dr. Meredith, druggist, of Cincinnati, wasthought to be in the last stages of consumptionand was induced by bis friends to try Allen'sLung Balaam after the formu a was pbown him.We have his letter that it at once cured his coughand that he was able to resuma his practice.

Wm. A. Graham & Co.. wholesale druggists,Zanesville, Ohio, writes us of the cure of Mathias1 reeinan, a well kno n citizen, who had beenaflii' ted with Bronchitis in its worst fo in fortwelve years. The Lung Balsam cured him, asit has many others of Bronchits,

AS ALSO

Consnmptioii, Coiifeistbama. Croup.

All Iiseaes of the THBOATLtXtt.nd PUt-JtrtSAK- HA,

C. S. Martin, Druggist, at Oakly, Ky., writes thatthe lariie think there is no remedy equal to lagBalsam for Oiouti and Whooping Coujtli.

Mothers will find It a safe and mire remedy togive their children when afflicted with croup.

It Is harmless t the most delicate child !

It contains no Opium In any form !

Recommended by physicians, ministers andnurses. In fact by everybody who h is given it agood trial. It Never Fails to Bring Relief.

Call for A'len's Lung Balsam, and shnn the useof all remedies without merit and an establishedreputation. As an Expectorant it has no .Equal !

Sold by all Medicine Dealers.

H. W. C O KT1S,WATCHES, JEWELRY

SILVERWARE.N6 and Handsome Designs.

Wrtch and Jewelry Repairinga specialty.

OPPOSITE HATTIE HOUSE.

H.fttfOXVlLL.E, - TES ES3EE.

Memphis and Charleston Railway.Nashville American.

A telegram was received here from NewYork yesterday announcing that the agreement between the stockholders of the Memphis and Charleston Railway and the Seneysyndicate had been signed. The exact de-

tails of the settlement could not be ascer-tained, but it is understood by persons supposed to know that the Memphis andCharleston stockholders received in ex.change for their stock an amount of income bonds and stock equal to theaaiount issued per mile to the stockholders of the hAst Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. Thisplaces them on the same foot-in-"

as the income bond and stockholders ofthe East Tennessee, Virginia and GeorgiaRailroad, and the Memphis and Charlestonwill become a part of the consolidated line.The majority of the stock, which foots up$5,325,000, was held by Nashville and NewYork capitalists. While the syndicaU con-trolling the Memphis and Charleston stock,felt confident they could break the lease anihave the road surrendered to the stockhold-ers, they have thus obtained a settlemententirely satisfactory to all parties in inter-est, and avoided a probable long and tediouslitigation. The value of the M. & C. stockis now a matter of conjecture, to be estimated only by the value of tbe income bond andstock received for each share.

When men, woman and children receiveextensive benefit from any special means orsource, we do not wonder that it standsforemost in their opinion as an ever presentsubject for unstinted praise. W. H. Woodward, a well-know- n and respected citizen ofNew Haven, Conn,, residing at No. 23 Audubon street, testifies to the healing power ofthe St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. Woodward says hetook cold sometime ago it settled in hisleft shoulder and neck in the form of a verysevere attack of muscular rheumatism. Hesuffered a great deal from it, and is not par-

ticularly desirous of receiving another sucha visit. Having heard much about theGreat German Remedy, he bought a bottleand gave his neck and shoulder a good rub-

bing with it The night he made the appli-cation he could scarcely move his head, be-

cause of the extreme pain and sorenesslhe next day all the troubles had disap-

peared.

Wild Railroad Rnmors.Nashville American, February 28 : A

portion of the kmmunity around thebrokers' offices 'were in a general state ofexcitement yesterday over a widely circula-ted report that Jay Gould had " scooped "the Louisville and Nashville Railway and allits connections. The news centers, thebanks and brokers' offices, and offices ofprominent railroad men were visited, butthere was no foundation for the report,which must have originated in Nashville. Ithad been understood for some time past,however, that a big movement was to bemade in the Tennessee system of railroads,and that the Jay Gould and Huntingtonsyndicate had their eyes upon the Louis-ville and Nashville Railway, and might, atany time, take measures to absorb it Inconnection with the flying rumors of yes-terday was the report that. CoL E. W. Colewas to be president of the Louisville andNashville system. The friends of thatgentleman, however, had no intimation efsuch an arrangement, and were not pre-pared to say whether he had any con-nection with the matter at alL

Young men, and middle aged ones, suf-

fering from nervous debility and kindredweaknesses, send three stamps for Part VIIof Dime Series Books. Address Wobld'sDispensabt Mxdicai. Association, Buffalo,N. Y. '

Sportsmen.Breech Loading Shot Guns.Muzzle Loading Shot Guns.Lemans Lancaster Rifles.Duports Duck Powder.Elegs Shells Wads and Caps.Fishing Tackle.

For sale by 'W. W. Woodbt-t- t & Co.

SUBLIMELY SUPERB.A pair of beautiful Sun-Flowe- rs on Easels

will be mailed free to any lady who will senda three-ce- nt postage stamp to Dr. C. W.Benson, 106 No. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md

SCHUBERT

Has opened

his HoteL

Oysters

received daily.

Suicide and Dyspepsia.A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia

"Wells' Health Eenewer." , The greatesttonic, best bilious and liver Remedy known.$1. Druggists. Depot, Sanford, Chamber-Iai- n

& Albers, Knoxville.

All kinds of stomach and bowel troublesare oared by tree we of Tate Spring'Water. Peter Kern keeps it,

ICS MAN AND BEAST.

I Mexican RfinUne Liniment haBbenbnnwn tnmfilinna ull ka VJI thu only safe reliance for the relief ofi; above price and praise the best of lukltid. For evcrv form of external ui

iEXIGANy STtistnnjr Liniment Is without an equal.1 it penetrates fleh and muscle to"tlie rry bone making the continu-- ,

unco of pnin und Inflammation impos- -

. ' ...... mmt tlm Brcito Creation are cuuallv wnmi

iUl. A lit UlUAittU

MUSTANGf. eveiy liouso. Every clay brings news otthe anyof an awful ecald or burn!' ....I..ln.ul l..n.nt.

gj&ioriMi, or a vaiaiiDio none or oxi stive. uy uuu xidujjig puwer ui UUJ

MENTwhich speedily cures such ailments cftlio HUMAN FLESH as

Itlieumatism, Swellings, fltiffhdu, 1 ontractea lunacies, Jfurnannd Sralds, Cuts, Bruises andSprains, Volsonous Bites andStings, Ftiflnrss, Lameness, Old

Mores, Vic rr. Frostbites, Chilblains.Store Ripples, Caked Breast, andIndeed every form of external dis-ease. It heals without scars.

For the Bbu'e Creation it curesSprains, iSwlnny, SUIT Joints,Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof es,

Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab,Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wlnd-?all- s.

Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,Old Sores. I'oll t.vll, film noonthe Si;ht and every other ailmentto which the occupants of theStnble and Stock Yard are liable.

Tho Mexican Mustang Linimentalways cures and never disuppoiau,and it is, positively,

THE BESTOF ALL'

L M HERTSP03 HAN .OS BEAST.

M

e

48a

05CO

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w

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Ciilclren s Mapine cf Aierk

Sr. NICHOLAS

Th's illustrated magazine for yonng forksJ.an now attained a circulHtion larger, proba-bly, than that of any other monthly maga-

zine of its class. It has been called "nwrvel of perfection both as regards itsliterary excellence and its artistic merit."It was tho firet to pive to boys and girls thsvery best illustrations that could be had,

and has earned the name of"The Chifdrens's ArS Magazine."

The greatest living writers of Europe andAmerica are among its

I;if tiernished Contributors:Charles Dudly Warner, Henrv W. Longfellow,

John G. Whitticr, H. H. Boyesen,Saxe Holm, Bret Harte,

Gail Hamilton, Thomas Hughes,Louisa M. Alcott, Donald G. Mitchell,

Harriet Prtscott Spotford, Elizabeth StuartPhelps,

George MacDnnald, Washington Gladden,The Goodale Sisters. Alfred Tennyson,

John Hay, G'rireuce Cook,Itoswter JohiiEOii, ..san Coolidge,

Edward Eggleston, Prof. It. A. Proctor,Chrifetiiina G. Kossctti, Sirs. A. D. T.

Whitney,Francis Hodgson Burattt, Celia Thaxter,

Jlariun Hariaud, T. W. Higginson,Lucy Larcom, Noah Brooks, !

'Author of " Alice in AVouderland,"

Mrs. Oliphant, T. B. Aidrich, 4and hundreds of others. i

WHIT 0iL.l SAf F IT.Lon&m Daily News: "We wish w

could point ont its equal in our own periodi-cal literature."

The Spectator : " It is the best of all

children's niagkzines;"Literary World: "There is no maga-

zine for the young that can be Baid to

equal it," etc., etc.. ,s

Tfj doming Tear.The ninth volume, which begins with ths

November, 1SS1, number, will contain a new

-- Serial Story,Bi Mbs. Maey Math Dopob,

editor of St. Nicholas, author of "HaniBriuker, or the Silver Skates, etc., etc. A

second serial story, fuli of lively incident,

" The Hoosier School-Boy,- " 3

Br Edwabd Egoleston,author of "The Hoosier School-matter,- "

etc. A single article of universal interest:" How Children Should Learn Music

'. Br PwICHAED Waoxeb,

the eminent composer. Two other serial

one dealing with campaign life in the 1st

war, and the other "with Girl and Boy Life ia

the 13th Century. Plays for Home and

School, Embroidery for Girls, Amateur

Newspapers, Illustrated Practical auil

Descriptive Papers, Articles on 8por"'and the Treasure-bo- x of Literature will wamong the features of this great volume.

An immense edition will be piinted of tut

Christmas Number,Which will be ready about December 1st

Price, $3.00 a year; 25 cents a number.Eubscribtious taken and magazines bold iJbook-selle-rs and news-dealer- s everywhereor the publishers. ...

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DAVID.LANDRETH &S0MS. PHjlAj

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Wilder's Patent Turbines!

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I'oeqnal'd for Unrabillty? Economyet Water ana taemerol Knlcnc.v I

WILDER MACHINE WORKS,CHATTANOOGA, TENS.

Send for catalogue. d&wl2mos

GEO. W. ALBERS,DRUGGIST AIVD PHARMACIST,

EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

I desire to call the attention of thepublic to my complete assortment ofDrugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,Oils, He, which are offered at low fig-

ures. I have on band the largest assort-ment of Bulk Handkerchief Extractsever brought to this city, and seU themat 40 cents per ounce. If you wantsomething nice in that line, you.canget just' what you wish and know whatyou are getting, because you buy know-ingly.

Physicians' Prescriptions always aspecialty with us, night or day.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Stock Market.New Yoek, March 3, 11 a. m. The

Block market opened in the main firm andiJalfper cent, higher than yesterday's clos-

ing prices, Hannibal and St. Joseph, prefer-e- d,

East Tennessee, and the Louisville andNashville being prominent in the advance,while the Richmond and Danville was 1 percent, lower. In early dealings, after a frac-

tional advance in the general list and 1 percent, in the Louisville and Nashville, a de-

cline of ia2i per cent took place, in whichthe Denver and Rio Grande, Richmond andDanville, Louisville and Nashville andMemphis and Charleston were most cou-spico-

while the Hannibal and St. Joseph,preferred, sold up 1 per cent., at 85.

Exchange, governments, quiet andsteady;new fives, 102; fours-an- d

113$; fours, 118; money, 5a6; State bondsfairly active and higher; y bal-ances, coin, $85,713,982, currency, 1;

stocks generally strong, closing

Ala. Class A 5's 81Ala. Class A small 82Ala. Class B 5's 102Ala. Class C 4's . 84jChicago & Northwestern 132Chicago & Northwestern, preferred.....l41jErie. 37East Tenn, Va. & Ga. R. R 12

Georgia R. R 167Illinois CentraL 133Lake Shore 114Louisville & Nashville 80Memphis & Charleston..... 62Nashville & Chattanooga 67New York Central '. 132JPittsburgh 136Richmond & Alleghany ....24Richmond & Danville....: ....150Rock Island 131Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 34$Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, preferred.... 5 9Western Union 79

Vutures.New Yoek, March 3. Cotton, net

receipts, 1 86 bales ; gross, 725 bales. Fu-tures closed steady; sales, 110,-00- 0

bales; March, ll.81all.82; April, 11.94May, 12.10al2.11; June, 12.27al2.29;July, 12.43al2.44; August, 12.57al2.58;September, 12.20al2.21; October, 11.66a11.67; November, 11.48a4.49; December,ll.51all.52.

New York Cotton Market.New Yobk, ' March 3. Cotton steady;

sales, 445 bales; uplands, 11 J; Orleans,12; weekly met receipts, 3,271 bales; gross,16,161 bales; exports to GreatBritain, 10,124bales; France, 401 bales; continent, 2,236bales; sales, 2,771 bales; stock, 339,616bales.

New York General Market.New Yobk, March 3. --Southern flour

dull and weak; common to fair extra,$5.10a6.60; good to choice do., 6.70a8.00.Wheat opened somewhat stronger, butsubsequently became depressed and pricesfell off about 1 per cert, closing firm.Most .of the decline recovered. Un-graded red, fl.10al.33; No. 22 red, March, 1.31ial.32i; April, 1.33J.35. - Corn opened lower, closing withless strength; trade less active; ungraded,64a69; No. 2, March, 67a68; .April, 69a69. Oats lower and fairly active; No. 3,49. Coffee quiet, firm and unchanged; Rio,corgoes, 8fal0f ; job lots, 8jal2. Sugarfirm and in better demand; 6ales, 500 hhds;centrifugal, 8; fair to good, refinery, quotedae 7a7f ; refined, strong and in good de-

mand; standard A, 8fa8J. Molasses steady;demand moderate. Rice firm and fair in-

quiry. Wool dull and depressed;domestic fleece, 34a48; Texae, 14a30. Porkmore active and held somewhat stronger, at$16.62al6.75; middles quiet and firmwith prices unaltered. Lard opened higherand closed weak, with the advance partlylost and more doing, at $10.5oal0.60.

Baltimore Market.SaxiTxmobe, March 3. Flour steady and

arid fairly active; Howard Street and$3.50a4.50; extra, $4.75a-5.8- 5;

family, $6.00a7.00; City Mills super-fine, $3.50a4.50; extra, f4.75a5.75; Riobrands, $6.75; patapsco family, $7.75.Wheat, Southern, firm, Western, irreg-ular, closing easy; Southern red, $1.30a-1.3- 5;

amber, 1.38al.44; No. 1 Mary,land, $1.10 asked. No. 2 West- -

sold a medicine thai

LYONS & MoCAMPBELL,iSCCHUM & YEAGER.

Druggist?,d&wlv Knoxville, Tenn.

OGDEN BROSBOOK-SELLER- S,

STATIONERS,

PRINTERS

and BINDERS

Who'esale Headquarters

FOB

Blank Books.

CHOOLBOOKAND

STATIONERY

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Manilla and Wrapping

Paper Printed,

PAPER .BAGS, &c,Knoxville,-- - Tennessee.

Fine Opera tions on I lie Naturalleellt ftfeciilty.

B. G. SIMMONS'DENTALPABL0RS,Church Street, East of

Gay.rart.cnlar attenlon given to all branches cf

if eo.lianlc-.t- l Dentistry.Prices Mont-rai- and all Woik Guaranteed,

CJ1AACE&Y AL.K OK .ut.AlFJIOPKBTY.

John Phelps & Co. vs. Cl. M. Cannon and othere.So. 34G8.

PTTRSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE ATlR8i, of the Chancery court t

Knoxville, i'tnn., in the abuve cause, I will sell,onTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1882, AT

12 O'CLOCK, M.,the partnership property of G. M. Cannon andk. A Croohshai.ks, t.n the premises where H. A.'rookshanks now Ives, on the 6. M. Cannon

farm, lyinp In Knox County, Teun., . ne milewest of Bell's Bridge, on the main road:

Two fine Muies, fourtem head of Cattle, oceSulky Hake, twelve Plows, one Drill, one Thresh-ing Machine, some corn an.t Oats, a d manyothi r articles ml here mentioned.

All turns under Ten Dollars will te f-- r cash,and all sunw of T n Dollars and upwards will be011 a credit of six mot ths. Note with good per-son-

security will be lequlred on day f ale.M. L. PATTEHSON,

febliwrt Clerk and Master.

Proposals for Gateway at the Marietta,Ga., National Military Cemetery.

Office of National Cemeterifs.Washington, U. C, February 28, 1882.

SEALED PROPOSALS to triplicate, with a copyadvertisement attached to each, lil

.be received at this office until Friday, March 31,1S82 for the construction of an Arched Gatewav,at the National Cemetery near Maiiel a, Ga.

c opieso plans and specifications may be seen,and blank proposals procured at this office andit the Quart master's offic 8 at Newport Bir-racii- s,

Ky., New Orleans, La., Louisville, Ky.,and at be Louis, Mo., and at the Marietta Ceme-tery,

Proposals should be endorsed : "Proposalfor Marietta Gateway," and addressed to the un-dersigned.

They w 11 be opened at noon on the date speci-fied, when bidders are Invited to be present

B. C. CAKD, Quattermastfr, U. 3. Army.feb 28 d6t.it aw.

Chancery Court, at Knoxville,Tenn.

John J. Craig, W. H. EdikiRton and James M.Edlngton vs. Ti omas Davis,

George 61 ic' et al. - : -

". 8182.

TN THIS CAUSK IT APPEARING FROM THEL bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant,

Tbos. T. Davis, Is a citizen of the State of Maineand a non-resid- of the State of Tennessee, Itis ordered that abuve named ap-pear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville,Tenn., before the first Monday In April next,1882, and make defense to the bill filed in thiscause, or the same will be taken for confessed.This notice wilt be published in the XnoxvillkWhi AJfo Caeonici.k for four consecutiveweexs. This 1st day of Februbry, 1882.

A true co. y. Attest. H.L PATTEHSOtf,fblw4t Clerk and Master

S oi& .fbrc EAf c ri Bali laaHMl

tern winter jjed, spot, 1.27fal.28J; March,1.27Jal.28i; 'April, 1.31al.31& May, 1.32J-al.3- 3;

June, 1.30al.30i; July, 1.18jal.l9.Corn, So nthern, higher; Western,quiet and steady; Southern white,78a79; " Southern. yellow, m 69a70.Oats a shade better; Southern, 48a59;Western white, 50a51; mixed, 48a49; .Penn-sylvania, 48a51. Provisions fiat with low-

er tendency; mess pork 17.75al8.25.' Bulkmeats, shoulders, clear rib sides, packed,7al0; bacon, shoulder, 8j; cler rib sides,11; hams. 13al3. Lard, refined, 12.Coffee steady; Bio, ? cargoes ... ordi-nary to fair, 8$a9?. Sugar strong: A, soft9.- - Whisky quit, U7jal,18.