! i

VOL. III. KNOXVILLEV TENNH TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1872. NO. 89.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN NEWS THE CABLE.--O

Miscellaneous and Washington News.

HOME WIWS.

New York, August 18. Horace Greeleyarrived this iorning from Boston.

Dr. Maynard, apothecary of the UnitedRfnA steamship Vermont, now at theBrooklyn Navy Yard, poisoned himselflast evening by taking tincture of aconitein mistake for tincture of ginger, and. diedwithin an hour and a half thereafter.'

The Federal Council of Internationalsmet yesterday but did nothing but appointa committee to request the city authoritiesto eell coal to the poor at cost price. Theattendance was slim.

The police made a raid on the gamblerson Coney Island yesterday, throwing sev-eral three-car- d monte tables Into the surfand scattering the thieves.

No new cases of yellow fever have ap-

peared in the harbor since Saturday.The heat excessive, the thermometer

ranging to-da- y to 100 in the shade. '

Judge Barnard h& been found guilty,removed and disqualified from holding of-

fice. Lord and Johnson only voted inthe negative,

Utica, August 19 The five thousanddollar race last Saturday Mas won byAmerican Girl, beating Palmer. Time2:21, '2:'22 and 2:19,

Saratoga, August 19. The weather isfine. The track is heavy from the rainslast night. The betting on the steeplethase race averages as follows : Lochiel,100 ; Tammany and Blind Tom, each, 80 ;

Vesuvius, 50, and Lobelia, 40.The first race, the steeple chase, was won

by Tammany, Blind Tom coming in sec-ond and Vesuvius third. Time, 16 and:!(. The second race, dash of one mile

and a half, was won by Frank Hampton,boating Tubman, who broke down. Time,2:40. The third race was won by MaryLouise, beating Echo two lengths, andKing Henry was six lengths behind, withSanford, Winesap, Cadence and Astrono-mer trailing in the order named. Time,3:07?.

Boston, August 19. James McEhaneyyesferdoy shot his wife in the temple, caus-ing death in fifteen minutes, and then shothimself, inflicting a severe but not dan-gerous wound.

Baltimore, Aug. 19. The Third Na-tional Bank on South street, between Sec-ond and Lombard, was entered by bur-glars last night and robbed.it is thought.ofone hundred thousand dollars. Footingup is now going on." Entrance was effectedby cutting through the wall of an adjoin-ing building which was occupied by man agiving his name as Stabler, who professedto be a commission merchant. -

The officers of the Third National Bankstate that'their loss by the burglary is asfollows: SU,0;)) iu greenbacks and , Na-tional Bank notes, of which eight notesare of the denomination of $100 each, andtwenty-fou- r notes of $-3- 0 each of the ThirdNational Bank, and the following bonds,which were held as collaterals : NorthernCentral Railroad, 2,500; North CarolinaState bonds, $11,500 ; Marietta and Cincin-nati Railroad, $1,000 ; U. S. 5-2- 0's, $1,500;Western Maryland Railroad, $2,000. TheBan k otter a reward of $10,000 for the re-

covery of the above or a pro rata for a par-tial recovery.

The loss of individuals having boxes inthe the vault cannot be ascertained asmany are out of town. The loss willprobably amount to several hundred thou-sand's it is known that several boxes con-taining bonds and other securities willamount to $75,000. The first floor of Get-ting- 's

bank building, from which entrancewas mane into the bank vault was made,was rented June 1st to a man giving thename of E. "Washburn, who paid a quarterrent, $j2" in advance.

Salt Lake, August 19. Three compa-nies of United States troops left for thefield of Indian danger in San Pete county.General Augur leaves immediately forthe scene of operation with cavalry. J.D. Page, telegraph operator at MountPleasant was attacked last night by the In-dians when leaving his office and was ter-ribly wounded in the head by tomahawkwounds, supposed fatally.

Brigham Young and a party ofchurch of-ficers are making a tour through the Northem counties of the Territory. They arereceived by the Mormons with processions,music, flags, banners and flowers.

WASHINGTON.Washington, August 19. A colored

man named Edwards, last night, shot andinstantly killed Robert Humbert, also col-ored. The cause alleged was criminal in-timacy of the latter with the former's wife.I he heat was excessive here to-da- y, ther reachinS ninety-fou- r in theshade

There is information from Geuevawhich warrants the assertion that sincethe exclusion of the claims for indirectdamages, the business before the Tribunalof Arbitrators has been favorable to thisGovernment, and that several awards fordirect damages have already been agreedupon. The indications being that on theconclusion of the adjudication a gross sumwill be awarded to the ' United States,thereby avoiding a reference of the subjectto a Board of Commissioners. It shouldnot be expected that the particulars cannow be officially given, as the proceedingsof the Tribunal are conducted in secret,and as the information furnished to ourGovernment is of the same character.

The Merchants and Planters' NationalBank of Montgomery, Alabama, has beenauthorized by the Comptroller of Currency to commence business.

TENNESSEE.Independent Democratic Candidate - for

Congress.Memphis, Tenn., August 19. Col. An-

drew J. Kellar, editor and proprietor of theAvalanche, announces himself

candidate for Congress of this dis-trict. He U an ardent supporter of Greeleyand Brown.

It is reported the boll worm is doing greatdamage in Northern Mississippi.

Capt. Tatt and wife, of the steamer HelenBrooke, arrived here last night. They re-port that no trace can be found of threechildren, a woman and a man, who wereon the steamer at the time she was board-ed, neither has Browning's party beenheard from.

FOREIGN.London, Aug. lO.-- The riots in Belfast

have not yet been suppressed. .

The Mayor and Magistrates issued aproclamation, warning the rioters to .dis-perse under the severest penalties for con-

tinuance of disorders,The fighting continued last night, and

stones fell like hail. i

Dispatches just received give later newsfrom Belfast that the ' noting still con- -

tin u '

Four persons were killed in the streestthis morning.

There is much complaint by the peace-

able citizens of the authorities for the wantof vigor in suppressing the not. -

Ruffians, with pistols in hand, stalkthrough the city, and whole sections havebeen given up to the rioters.

The populace are divided into hostileCatholic and Protestant mobs, and when-ever they come together there is aiight.

Troops, with fixed bayonets, and thepolice endeavoring to stop the' disturbancewere obliged to lire into the rioters.and onbothsitle3 numbers were wounded.

The steamships Adriatic, Holland audIdaho, from New York for Liverpool, andThuringia, from New York for Hamburg,left.- - - - ...

London, Aug. 19, 4 p. m. Advices fromBelfast up to this hour state that shotscontinue to be exchanged on the streets,though it is not known that the rioters haveconcentrated in large numbersatany point.A telegram from Lurgan,- - Ulster, county,on the Belfast and Ulster Railroad, saysserious disturbances are in progress there.The authorities of the town have calledupon military forces to aid in restoring or-

der.Later, 5 r. m: A telegram from Belfast

says reports are current there that the cityis about to be placed under martial law.The same telegram states that the militaryforces are now charging the rioters in thecentre of the town.

Madrid, August 19. Reports are cur-rent that the ministers and other high of-

ficials have received warning of the freshoutbreak to be attempted shortly by par-tisans of ex-Que- en Isabella, and that theoccasion will be seized upon by the Car-lis- ts

to renew the attacks. It is certainthat fears of a new movement of somekind are entertained and active prepara-tions to meet it are in progress.

POLITICAL.

New York, August 19. Official returnsfrom eighty-fou- r counties in North Caro-lina give Caldwell 2,673 majority., . ,

TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Congressman DeLargc denies that he isfor Grant. -

The President has decliued the invita-tion extended by the city authorities ofChattanooga to visit that city.

'

FACTS AC01T EAST TENNESSEE.

Carter County.NO. LXXX.

Among the many prosperous and wealthycounties of East Tennessee.there are none,all things being equal, superior to Cartercounty. It is one of the extreme uppercounties of the State, only one east of it-Jo- hnson.

It lies alongside of North Carolina. Elizabethton is the capital, a smallplace of about one thousand population.It is pleasantly located, and can boast ofexcellent public buildings. The CourtHouse is one of the best structures inEast Tennessee, and is a credit to the coun-ty. The jail is also a good building. Thereare two hotels in the place, and both ofthem well kept.

The valley in which this quiet town islocated is, perhaps, one of the most beautiful and fertile in this end of the State. Alovely river runs through it. The landson either side arc enormously productive,and, of course, are very valuable. Wedoubt if they can be bought at any price.The owners are aware that they could notbetter their condition by selling and goingsomewhere else. Corn is the chief staple,and that is fed, principally, to hogs andmules.

Elizabethton is in the midst of the finestwater power on the continent. We doubtif there is any superior to it in the world.We make particular meution of it that ourmany readers in the Northern States maybe, some of them, at least, attracted by itand induced to invest capitol enough in itto make it available. It is a downrightpity that such power should remain dor-mant for the lack of means to utalize it.The only machinery driven by it is a wool-en factory and some saw-mill- s, and perhaps, some flour mills.

But there is another locality in Cartercounty where the water power is as won- -aeriui as the above. It is on the waters ofthe Wautauga.near Carter's Station, on theEast Tennessee and Virginia railroad.The power here is immense. It is availa-ble on both sides of the river. Mr. Hen-dn- x,

the polite and accomplished Depot-- ent,JV1-. Carter's Station, owns on one

and Cunningham on the other.ine iormer is unimnrrvrai HiQ lotfor hoaLnntfbant mirion u capacity

out one hundred barrels ofuuui uay. Mr. Hendrix is very anx-ious to interest a heavy capitalist in the de-velopment of Ins power. He lacks themeans himself. He would afford a rareopportunity to any one who would like toinvest In machinery at this favorable nointA wooden or cotton factory - would-na-

well.We are here reminded of the existence

of one of the. largest and moet fruitfulorchards in East Tennessee, near the de-pot already mentioned. It belongs to aMn Barnes, an old and esteemed citizensof Carter countVt who has a wonderfulpassion for planting and cultivating fruittrees, and who has spent the prime of hismanhood in this direction. He cares fornothing else. . What has been the result?.Wonderful, indeed, i He now has anorchard of over twenty-fiv- e hundred bearing trees, all of them thrifty and in excellent condition. He has over two hundredvarieties. Just see what skill, attention,and perseverance will accomplish. Mr.Barness' efforts only show what xnay bedone, not only in Carter countv. , butthroughout East Tennessee in the way of

fruit growing. There is no better fruit re-gion, as we firmly believe and maintain,anywhere in all the States than that ofEastern Tennessee.

The iron interest of Carter county isworthy of consideration. It is full of themost superior iron ore, perhaps the bestwest of Pennsylvania. It is used exten-sively by Clarke,Quaife & Co., of this city.They pronounce it exceedingly valuable,and they are competent judges. The onlydrawback upon this interest is the want ofcheap and easy transportation. - Whenrailroad communication shall have beenestablished, as we hope and believe it willbe at no distant day, this great interestwill be enhanced in value a thousand percent.

The people of Carter county are plain,practical and unassuming.: Their habitsare bevond suspicion. Thev are temner--ate. a3 a general rule, industrious and frugal. They work hard and attend to theirown business. Honest and well-behav- ed

citizens from any part of the globe wouldbe welcome among them. Their politicsare about equally divided, but this ; occa-sions no differences among them! Allmove together pleasantly and harmoni-ously. One thing they need more schoolsand better churches. It is, however, duethem to observe that they were terriblyinjured duriug the war, and they have nothad full time to recuperate.

1 - '

To the Republicans of the Third Senatori-al District of Tennessee.

Whereas, by the Act of December 11,1871, the counties of Cocke, Jefferson, Se-

vier, and Blount new compose this Dis-trict, and whereas unity of action on thepart of the Republican party of said Dis-trict in the next election of their Repre-sentative in the next Legislature is of thehighest importance ; and whereas suchunity and concert can be secured only by afajr and impartial Convention. Thereforethe undersigned for and on behalf of theRepublican party in their respective coun-ties, do hereby call upon the . Republicansof said counties to appoint and send dele-gates to a Convention of the party to baheld at the Court'House in- - Sevierville, onWednesday, the 11th day of Septembernext, at 10 o'clock, a. ml, "for the. purposeof nominating a candidate of thg Repub-lican party in-sai- d election. "

This call is not made in the interest ofany man or section, but solely for the goodof the District and party, and thereforewe earnestly solicit a full attendance andrepresentation, pledging ourselves to en-

deavor to secure the utmost fairness andharmony. : - :

We respectfully suggest that the severalcounties choose their delegates to said Con-vention on the first Monday in September,and recommend that the delegates selectedbe furnished with written evidence of theirauthority bv the Chairman and Secretaries of the respective County Conventiens.

J Nat Lyle, n Jiurcunei, n.a if. nan, Executive Committee" Republican party ofJefferson county. .

DP Mass, John C Ellis, John M Jiay- -man, 4 n Keagau,- - lor tne liepuoiicanCommittee of Sevier county.

J W Greer, Sam P Rowan, C B Gossett,Allen Garner, Jr, II J Henry, A B Hannah, Will A McTeer, M L McConnell, R

Allen, E Goddard, Jcflerson Kidd, forthe Republicans of Blount county, therebeing no Executive Committee.

August 19, 1872.

Indiana Democrats for Grant.Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 16.The Democracy are beginning to look

anxious, iney nave uiscoverea mat tneRepublicans are far better organized thanthey are ; that our meetings far exceedtheirs in , number and" enthusiasm, andthat many of their leading men are speak-ing out against Greeley. J. B. Brown, aState Senator,holding over, has turned hisback upon his old party, and goes forGrant aud the Republican State ticket.Cyrus L. Dunham, of New Albany, a life-long Democrat, who has filled many pub-lic positions and is now on the bench, isalso reported, on Democratic authority, forGrant, while bimeon iv. woiie, tne uemo-crat- ic

candidate for Congress in the Sec-ond District is against Greeley. Ex-Unite- d

States Senator Graham, N. Fitch, of Lo-ganspo- rt,

Hon Charles Reeve, of Ply-mouth, and Hon. A. P. Edgerton, of FortWayne, are all out against Greeley. Mr.Edgerton was formerly a Democratic mem-ber of Congress from Ohio, and was theDemocratic candidate for- - Lieutenant- -Governor with Hendricks, four years ago.

There is no doubt but the Louisville Convention will have a full representationfrom Indiana. ;

. fcfr

Wendell Thlllips on Greeley.Wendell Phillips has written a letter

telling somethings he knows about "Hon-est Horace." He says :

"As for his honesty, for twenty years ithas been a bye-wor- d with us that it wouldbe. safe to leave your open purse in thesame room with him ; but as for any otherhonesty no one was ever witless enough toconnect the idea with his name. Mr.Sumner trusts him as a lifetime abolitionist.'

" This is certainly news to you and me ;- i i i ayou. and 1 Know wen, wnen aDoimomst

was a term of reproacn, now umiaiy neheld up his skirts about him, careful toput a wide distance between himself andus. lou will hnd few wormng aDonuon-ist- s,

who stood in the trenches from 1840to 1860, willing to trust the negro race toHorace Greeley. I can rememoer ine uaywhen he and his fellow Republicans quo-ted our criticisms upon thenv as certifi-cates that they were no abolitionists. Wecan give him just such a certificate nowwith a clear conscience. Judged by thefiles of the Tribune itself, there never wasan hour when Horace Greeley could havebeen trusted with the care of the blackman's rights." :' -

Georgia Bonrbonlsm.The straight-ou-t Democrats of Georgia

are developing unexpected strength in allparts of the State, and will put an entireticket in the field at their converitir n atAtlanta, Herschel V. Johnson, w'ao isnow a strong supporter of President Jrant,is likely to receive the nomination for Gov-ernor, and in that event will be put up bythe Republicans q thai nnnAAnta lpf--ter. received to-da- y,

. from a prominentrailroad official who has just returned froman extensive tour through. that State, saysthat there are 30,000 Demecrats in Georgiawno wm noi voce ror Greeley. MissouriDemocrat. . v ,. , - . . . ;

National Camp Meeting.' The National Camp Meeting Committee havepermanently located their grounds, . The placeselected is beautiful, situated on the Knoxvilleand Ohio Kailroad, about four miles north ofKnoxville. The meeting will commence Sep-tember 21st,1872, and will continue for ten days.Twenty-liv- e ot the oldest ministers ot the M. E.Church are expected to bo present, representingthe talent of the North, South, East and West.The grand tabernacle, capable of seating 5,000persons, will be erected, where services will beheld from three to four times each day Seventy-f-

ive large and commodious tent3 will be sentto this placer from New York, which can berented by families for $5 each by applying toeither of the undersigned and when rented De-co-

the private home of the occupant Twofamilies might club together and occupy onetent.

All denominations are. invited to come andtent on the ground. Come! It will be thegrandest feast of your life. No matter whatchurch you belong to, come in the name of theLord. A large boarding tent will be erectedand kept by a Christian gentleman. All ques-tions and communications will bo promptlyanswered by J. li. Ford

J. F. Spzsce.

Miscellany. '

' 'Repairs on the court house are progressing.Yesterday a new carpet was put down in theenclosure for the Bar. .. .......- Albers' drug store on Market Place has beenrefreshed with a new coct of paint.

Oscar W. Hyatt, agent of Coole's MuseumCircua and Menagerie, was in town yesterdaymaking arrangements for tho arrival of theabove combination. It is a mammoth concern,requiring twenty-seve- n cars to transport itTho show will probably take placo here on the8th or 0th of September.

Mr. McFelters, of Shieldstown, got into afisticuff argument with Henry Houecr yester-day, when they were arrested and taken beforethe liecordcr, who fined the parties. TheShieldstown refugee ruminated in the calabooseduring the evening.

About Rotten Apples.The superficial observer will discover in

the act of sitting on a rotten apple nothingmore than a slight disfigurement of thepantaloons, but Frank Blair's philosophy,illustrated iu the case of Gratz Brown, isthat the collision between a rotten appleand the terminal joint of the vertebne in-stantly produces inebrious stupor and theordinary symptoms of a protracted drunk.Gratz has, however, sworn off for thesixth time this years. He has promised hisfellow-citizen- s a Ions: interval of abstinence, and will use his pocket hankerchiefon every chair before taking a scat, to besure that everything in the shape of a rot-ten apple is thoroughly eliminated. Mis-souri Democrat.

The Xew York Commercial Advertiserestimates that $250,000,000 was spent inthis country last year,for chewing tobacco,snifl", and cigars, while during the sameperiod about 200.000,000 was spent forflovV" Dr. Edward Y'oung, Chief of . theBureau of Statistics, ascertains from offi-cial data, that during the year ending June30th, 1870, our countrymen consumedliquors costing about i?GOO,000,000. It thusappears that we spend more than fourtimes as much for tobacco and strongdrink, as we do for bread.

Cirnnt Thinks the lnaker State All flight.The President to-da- v received a letter

from the highest authority, in his opin-ion, on political matters in Pennsylvaniato the effect that Hartranft would certainly be elected by a large majority, and thatGreeley was right when he wrote to afriend that the Liberal Republicans couldnot expect to carry Pennsylvania at theresidential election. wash. Cor. N. Y.

Herald.TO MY LOVE.

Ninety-fiv- e in the shade,Bring me iced lemonade,Dashed with brandy, and somoSmall admixture of rum.Lot rao smoke my Havanah,

n While you play tho pian-a- h !

Punch,

A. T. Stewart on Greeley as an Investment.Washington Correspondence New York Herald.

A. T. Stewart writes to a nrominent official in this city that he had better use forhis monev than to Hto a. Inllnr fn thpGreeley cause ; that he has not and willnot give a cent to elect Horace ureeiey.

I'hnrch Organization.St. Mark's Iiiithftrftn ChnrrTi wan nrrrnnized

in this city on yesterday by Kev. J. R. Han-che- r,

of Sullivan county. Service will beheldin the German Lutheran Church until furthernotice.

Personal.We had the Ttlensurn on vesf.ftrrl.nw nf moot

ing with Mr. C. L. Hardwicke, a Clevelandmerchant, who wa3 in Knoxville on business.

SIMMER RESORT.Eifler's llnstic Garden the Place to Go.All those seeking protection against the pre-

vailing heat should near in mind that I havefixed up a rustic garden in the rear of the Ex-change, where amidst vines and flowers and incool and shady booths, meals and all sort3 ofcooling beverages are Eold from 6 o'clock A. M.to 12 o'clock p. m. A number one lunch servedgratis every morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.

v9tf N. Eifleb, Proprietor.

Boots and Shoc3 repaired in good style atFrancisco's. v30eodtf

F. Heart d. Bro.. 132 Our Street.Are now offering their stock of Summer Clothing at very low prices, in order to reduce theirstock. Please call and seo before purchasingelsewhere. viiOdtf

Redaction of Fare.In the future I will convev passengers over

my omnibus line, belween Maryville and Mont-val- eSprings, for one dollar each way instead of

one dollar and fifty cents, as heretofore. .

viill-tf- . I. F. Keys.

I shall ever consider Si amons' Liver Regula-tor as the preserver of tl e life of my little son.who is now in blooming health.

Mas. Ellek Meacham,Chattahoochee, Fla.i

" EXTERMINATE THEJ TBAIT0ES."The people, tchose Constitution and Union are

at stake, tcill tolerate in their rulers anythingnecessary to preserve them. They tcill forgicethem for doing almost any act tending to thisend. But they will not excuse them for Jusita- -tion, timidtiy, blundering, nor, especially fordoing or not doing anything throughear ohurt-iiUJ.ofdrwnM- nn

HT? RVPV EXTERMINATING SOUTHERN TRAITORS, or of offend-ing their secret coadjutors in the Aorth, andtheir open apologists in the Southern States.aorace urecley, sept. v low

What Greeley Thinks of Democrats

Let the soldier understand that he is enrolledtofight a parcel of knaves, all liable to indict-ment, trial, sentence and execution men ichohave wickedly disturbed the peace of the worldwithout provocation men with whom no termsare to be made Dick Turpins, who call them-selves Generals, and Capt. Kyds,who call them-

selves commanders. A thief is a thief a liar isa liar a perjurer is a perjurer; ANDEVERY SOUTHERN TRAITOR, WHO

IS MORALLY RESPONSIBLE, IS ALLTIIREE TOGETHER! Pray, do not let us

have any more talk about our "misguided South-ern brethren!" There is one thing whichSouthern success cannot compass, and that isan oblivion, in history and tradition, of thefrauds, felonies and falsehoods with which theignominious enterprise began. THESETRAITORS ARE OUTSIDE THEWORLD'S RESPECT FOREVER. Neitherin its inception nor in its progress has the thingbeen respectable. There has been too much vul-

gar dishonesty, like that of gamblers, footpadsand pickpockets, about it. Horace GreeleyAugust 16, 1SG2.

DAfl.T METEOROLOGICAL. REIMUT

Signal Service, U. 8. Army.Kxoxyills, Texx.. August 13. 1872.

c BS.O Z 4c'S a a 2ri 03 i O ,MO3 '-- a -- a ...O a O

O

7 a M. 30.26 C9 GriN.E. 1I !

Fair.

2. m, 30.1S 85" 72' N. 3

1 r. if. 30.15 87- - 72 N. 2 0.C0

WEATHER REPORT. . :

.War DKr'T, Omcs Chikf Sigsal Orricit.Washington. D..C. August 19, (7:20. r. ifJ 1872.Probabilities t ' -

Southerly to easterly winds and partly clonly weath-er will prevail on Tuesday from North Carolina toGeorgia, and frm the latter to Louisiana, with proba-bly rain from Southern Louisiana to Florida. South-erly to westerly winds and generally clear weather overthe New England and Middle States. Falling barom-eter, increasing southerl yto easterly winds, cloudiness,and very probably areas of rain from Missouri to lowerMichigan and northwestward. Southerly winds fromTennessee to Ohio, with increasing cloudiness on Tues-day afternoon.

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I.tSTOF LETTERS.Advertised Aujjnst 19, 1S72.

Persons calling for these letters will dense "Advertised," and give the data of this list. If not calledfor within one month, they will be sent to the DeadLetter Oflice. One eent will be collected on each letterwnen ueiiyercu.

A A W Beat. Baylor k Morsran. M F Rrmnrr. Nim- -rod Barr, T J Blanchard. Mrs Burnett, -

c Mrs Copeland, Mrs Llua Cummins, ML--s LearChilds, Milton Cady.

1 Donty &, Baylor, Elijah Dunn.1' Uyrain Foster. Chas F Fairbanks, William Fa--

gan.ii Daris Grigory, J S Goodwin, Adam Garrett, Pat-

rick Greene.11 Miss Mahnda J Hamilton. Miss Kmlv ILivworth

Miss Arminty liix. A Hamilton, Miss Martha Henderson.

J Mrs D D Johnson.K- -S C Keith.L Rev B Langgton.M Miss Bettie McMillan. James M Mitr-hel'- . KG

McDonald, Samuel Murry.a a a numiee--

Gcor Rutledge.H Mrs Maria Smith. John Sceneer. Mrs AdeliaJ

Scott.

W Mary Worthington, M s MsryP Campbell. C AWilliams tV Co.

Y- -J W Yardley.

Medical.

11 M

N2

This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to containa single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineralsubstance, but is

PURELY VEGETABLE.For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value iu

all diseases of the Lives. Bowels and Kidneys. Thou-sands of the good and great in all parts of the countryvouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purify-ing the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bow-els, and imparting new Life and Vigor to the wholeoystem. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is ac-knowledged to have no equal as a

LIVER MEDICINE.It contains four medical elements, never" united in

the same happy proportion in any other preparation,viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex-ceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of allimpurities of the body. Such signal success has at-tended its use, that it is now regarded as the

GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFICor Liver Cowplaivt and the painful offspring thereof,to-w- it: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jaundice,Bilious attack?. SICK HEADACHE, Colic. Depressionof Spirits. SOUR STOMACH. Heart Burn, ic, ic.

Regulate the Liver and preventCHILLS AND FEVER.

Simmons' Liver RegulatorIs manufactured only by

J. II. ZEILIX A CO..Macon, fja,, and Philadelphia.

Price, $1.00 per package ; sent by mail, P5'86 faid,$1.25 prepared, ready for use, in bottles, flJM.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.43-Bew- are of all Counterfeits and Imitation.--

For sale by T. C. HUNTER and E. J. SANFORDCO., Knoxville. Tenn.

J. G. M. RAMSEY, A.M.M.D.,

Resumes the Practice of MedicineAT KNOXVILLE.

AND RESIDENCE NEAR THEOFFICE junction of Main and Cumberland streets.

Cases in which consultation with him may be desiredshall, as heretofore, receive prompt attention, espe-cially when within reach of any of the railroads. .

August 1,1372. . - .

Glendale Female College.'(15 Miles north ofCinc nnati, 0., on the Cin.. Ham. &Dayton.. A. A G. W and Indianapolis Junction R.K.)

The nineteenth collegiate year of this well-know- n

and established Institution will begin Sept. 17th. Itappeals to ita past success, its admirable location, andth recommendation of those who know it best as itsguarantee to tht public for the future. For cataloguesand information, address ,

i L. D POTTER. D.D., Preet.. ;:uly21-w- l' Glendale, Ohio.

Drugs and Medicines.

THrfROMThe many evidences "of extraordinary cures'that are

UU. nADWAT'S

Sarsaparillian Resolvent.Ready Relief, and Perfect Purgative Pilb, ia writtentestimonials from all parts of the world, surpass in

' u w vu W JL v j m W J r m vw w ma Ml I ! T7II V

Physicians and medical men in all countries pronounce

science of analysis or chemical skill can explain. True.luejo in euicines eueci tne most marvelous cures, anarestore the dying to life, and relieve the most wretchedt)fLinSnff nnrto victim f Kid rAwttivcU in fVntrc nr AVMua va vi w vu& vuv IV

twenty minutes, and although they know some of thelnitreuienis 0, lneir composition, ana vr. j&aaway Haspublished their formula (withholding only two newlydiscovered roots) still both French. German. Englishand American chemists and pharmaceutists utterly failwith the same ingredients as prepared by them. Thegreat success which these wondertul remedies are con-stantly achieving, lies in the great secret of combiningthe ingredients together after exercising due care inselecting the pure and genuine roots,

Tf,?T,?-.RfT?nhemigty,l-3 th

READY RELIEF A RAD-WAY- 'SPILL6, are without parallel in the history ofmedicine, for there are some infirmities and diseasesthat are considered as incurable, and sure death. Yetthe most astounding cures have been made through

these remedies of some diseases that have never beenknown to be cured by medicine.

CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. WIIITE SWELL-ING. Tumors in the "Womb, Stomach, Ovaries. Bowel--Bright- 's

Disease of the Kidneys that have been pro-nounced incurable. Cancers, Ulcers, Swellings, Stone inthe Bladder. Calculous Concretions, Ulcers and Soresof the Bones, Rickets so deeply seated that no othermedicines have ever been known to reach, have beencured by the SARSAPARLILIaN RESOLVES T aid-ed by the READY RELIEF and PILLS.

Palsy, Paralysis, Dbt Gakgrisk that threatens aliving death daily rotting away of the limbs and flr shDiabetes, Involuntary Discharge of Water, Fungi inthe Bladder (the Emperor Napolen's disease). Tortur-ing Pains when discharging urine. RHEUMATISM.GOUT, NEURALGIA each and every one oi thesecomplaints though but few out of the many other dis-eases, Radtay's Sarsaparillian Resolvent has curedand is daily curing in all parts of the world.

In one word, any disease no matter under whatname designated, that is nourished or increased by Bad.impure, depraved, weak, thin, watery or poisonedblood-c- an be cured by RAD WAY'S SARSAPARIL-LIAN RESOLYLNT.

Dr. Radway & Co. hare never claimed one-hundre-

part of the curative virtues for their remedies as isascribed to them by the people who.have used themfor bear in mind, only such diseases and complaints asDr. Radway, after successful treatment with their rem-edies knew they would cure, were enumerated in theircurative list, so that many of the extraordinary casesthat have been reported awakened as much astonish-ment in the discovery of their remedial agents as inthose who had been rescued from death, and madewhole and sound.

As many persons discredited their extraordinarypower, from the fact of their disappointment in the useof other advertised remedies and some believed itimpossible for simple medicines made only from vege-table substances roots, herbs,!fcc. should possess suchmarvelous power. Yet they can readily comprehendthat the simple grasses of the field, after undergoingthe chemical process of distillation designed by naturein the cow and churn, furnishes us with butter cer-tainly the most abundant fat, caloric cr heat-makin- g

bone, tissue, muscle, sinew and blood-maki- ng con-stituents for the human body.

But when those people who first doubt the efficacy ofthe?e remedies commence their , they become theirmost earnest advocates.

OVARIAN TUMOR CURED. kNever has a medicine taken internally been known

to have cured tumor either of the womb, uteri, ova-ries, or bowels; the knife has been the sole reliance inthe hands of experienced surgeons; but Dr. Radway VSarsaparillian settles this question. For it has curedover twkkty persons of Ovakian Ctsts and Tuhobs,as well as Tumors in the bowels, uterus, womb, liver.Dropsical Effusion. Ascites, and Calculus Concretions.

AN IMPORTANT LETTERfrom a prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinna-ti, Ohio, for the past forty years well known to thenewspaper publishers throughout the United States :

New Yokk. Oct. lith. 1870.Dr. Radway Dear Sir : I am induced by a sense of

duty to the suffering to make a brief statement of theworking of your medicine on myself. For several yearsI had been affected with some trouble in the bladderand urinary organs, which some twelve months agoculminated in a teribly afflicting disease, which thephysicians all said was a spasmodic stricture, in theurethra as also inflammation ot the kidneys and blad-der, and gave it as their opinion that my age 73 yean

would prevent my ever getting radically eured. Ihad tried a num ber of physicians, and had taken a large'inantity of medicine, both alopathic and homeopathic,but got no relief. I had read of astonishing cures hav-ing been made by your remedies; and some four monthsago I read a notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even-ing Post of a cure having been effected on a person whohad long been suffering as I had been. I went rightoff and got some of each your Sarsaparillian Resolv-ent. Ready Relief and Regulating Pills and com-menced taking them. In three days I wa3 greatly re-lieved, and now feel as well as ever.

C. W. JAMES. Cincinnati, Ohio.

w o "IT 3X ss.

SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.The only cure remedy for Pin, Tape and other Worms.

Price one dollar per bottle. Sold by Druggists every-where.

R It ItKAD WAY'S READY ItELLEF

Cures the Worst Pains in from OneTwenty Minutes.

Not one hour after reading this advertisement needany one suffer with pain.

RAD WAY'S READY RELIEFIs a sure cure. It was the first and is the Only Pain

Remedy that instantly stops the mostexcruciating pains.

ALLAYS INFLAMMATIONS AND CURESCOACiESTIONS.

Whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or of theglands and organs, by one application in from one totwenty minutes. ..

No matter how violent or excruciatiaj'tne pains theRheumatic, Bed-ridde- n, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer.

RADWAY' 8 READY RELIEF' ; Will afford instant eaae : .

Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of theBladder, Inflammation of the Bowels. Congfgtion

of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing.Palpitation ot the Heart, Hysterics. Croup,

Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza. Head-ache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheu-

matism, Colds, Chilis,Ague Chills.

The application of the Ready Relief to the part orparts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford easeand comfort.

20 Drops in a half tumbler of WaterWill, in a few minutes, cure

Cramrs, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, SickHeadache. Diarrhea, Dysentery. Colic,

Wind in the Bowels.And all Internal Pains.

Travelers phould always carry a bottle of Radway'sRelief with them. A few drops in water will preventsickness or pains from change of water.

It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stim-ulant. '

JTJX VJtUJX AIM) AGUE.Fever and Ague Cured for Fifty Cents.Ihe--e ia not a remedial agent in this world that will

cure Fever and Ague, and all that Malarious. Bilious.Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow and other fevers (aided byRad way's Pills) so quick as Rad way's Ready Relief50 cents per bottle.Dr. Radway's Perfect Pnrgatire Pills

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for th cure ofall disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys.Lladder, Nervous Disease. Headache. Constipation.Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Bil-ious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and allderang?menta of the internal Viscera, warranted 9effect a positive cure.

PURELY VEGETABLE.Containing no Mercury, Minerals, or detcterioua drugs.

4T Oberve the following symptoms resulting fromdiseases of the digestive organs : Consumption, InwardPiles, Fullness of th-- Blood in the Head, Acidity of theStomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Full-ness or Weight in the Stomach, pour Eructations, Srk"ing or Fluttering at the Pit of tLe Stomach, Swimming..r h V.4 IfnrriMl md Difficult KrkiT V 1..

ing at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensation.wnen in a jj c "miitco vi ision. vols orWebs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in theDpfiriencv of Persniration. YrUn-m-r- , .u- -Skin and Eyes. Fain in the. bide, Ches Lunbs, and.,iri,in Hushes of Heat. Burninsr in tha ru.ii irdoses of Radwat's Pills will free the system'from ailthe above named disorders. - .

Price, 25 Centa per Box. '"

" SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS.Read False and True. Send one letter-ta- m tRADWAY A CO..-3- 2 Warren, cor. Chuich StreeLNew

Y ork. infonsation worth thousands will b t sent yon.

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