The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
THORN HILL AND VICINITY.
corn IN DEMAND.

sorry that we sold our corn t,
those Chattanoogans, while there i
such demand at home. The or,
is for corn, mostly bread. A little
in liquid state is not refused, especi
ally if from NewmaRs.
A FLOURIsHING SCHOOL.
Clinch has been revived educa.
tionally by Prof. McEwen of Georgia
who has q iourishing school nine
miles above Thorn Hill-about so
pupils III attendance. Much credit
is due the professor for his energy
In building up a school under so
many disadvantageous Circumstance
es. He is assisted by a component
corps of teachers. The neighbor-
hood seems to revive, and several
students from distance are in at
tendance Good board can be had
near by for 81 70 per week, thus
making it to the advantage OF par
ents in this hill country to patronize
this institution,
RIVER NEWS.
The only really bad river news we
have to report is the sinking of
boat, belonging to Hill G Beeler,
laden with bacon and grain. Total
loss.
PISCATORIAL.
The enterprising saloonist of
Beams Station has been over MAX
ing a raid on the fnny tribe, and
was very successful, as we learn,
having taken in about one hundred.
GOT THE MJMPs.
Your Clinch friends will be GREW
ed to learn that our friend Bill is
quite too seriously indisposed to be
oat, having an attack of mumps,
which is said TO be very dangerous
to Old men.
A MESSAGE.
Buck" requests me to say to
Tom and Frank that he will be
over there again and try his hand
thinks that they cheated him in the
count, and thus made him pay for
the alley; don't think a man ought
to make so many strikes, in knock
ing down all the pins at once; says
If he gets down half-he's bully.
Buck is the champion shootist, hav-
ing killed in one day SO squirrels.
BEAMS STATION.
Your correspondents from Beams
Station are so noisy that [ am al
most afraid to write about that
place, but will risk ore eye. When
you are coming into the Town-you
naturally notice the improvements.
First you will see on Gill corner
Holston and ''Skinfoot'' streets, a
handsome stable, just completed.
Next, on Main street, nice office
going up for our Boot and Shoe
who promises to do all
our work in good style, cheap for
cash. Then you come to the Doc
or, who has rejuvenated the whole
Beams Station, making the wilder
Tess blossom as the rose. He is
fencing, building new
treets and improvinggenerally. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed up
N him for his manifest energy in
rying to build up the place. Pleas {
re seekers would do well TO rive
i'm q trial during their time of I
eisurc. Then as you come OH YOU t
will find the nice little Doctor at S
1ineral Hin, always ready TO show {
is springs,-seven or eight differ e
TT kinds of waterfall good. He is s
laking the place look attractive and i
no epidemic prevails the ensuing t
eason - is bound to be largely /
He informs us that he O
ill have the celebrated Chattanoo- il
a string band in attendance. t
SOME FREE ADVERTISEMENT. t
Then further on you will find the [
Oliging - Betsy" at the foot of the
ountain, who invites all to partake Il
ON the fountain Ian excellent Il
halybeate Spring. without money n
I'd without price. She has a
heller & Wilson Sewing Machine,
I'd is prepared to do all kinds of
ork in the line. She ought to be
L'ronized as she lost her husband
the late npleasantness. in
Next, you will meet the indomita. !
e Lane on top of the mountain.
40 is making extensive arrange Va
ents to accommodate the Tourists. to
2 anticipates building a Tower on &C
e highest summit of Clinch, furn. ~,
ling glasses free. He says you :
n see over the whole world and "
If of Georgia besides tr'
On going up Virginia Street you of
II find Jarnagin, than whom but yo
v are more successful in business. 81
cps constantly on hand a large
'ck of goods always ready to wait III
the dear people Sells, as a mat SIT
of course, cheaper than anybody Gu
e. tv
Then comes the noted Tate's ~
rings, with over fifty buildings, al. ~
Us open tOreceive boarders. Here ths
! can be cured of almost all the by
nents flesh is heir to. Mr.. Tate mai
always ready to receive yon and III
treat you with the best that can
found in the country. Mr.. Tate mo
.lso a very successful farmer-us. ma
the improved machines, such as it {
wers, Reapers, Rakes, &c. nm
ill comes in for his share ofpraise, baf
oldest merchant and most sue -.
sful stock dealer in all the coun- ''ol
He is always ready to give ]
l a cordial greeting and assure nav
that he will sell lower than any the
y and at the same time keep line
-ything the people could wish. our
/ James t. Shields & Son, have wei
4 very successful in farming, and and
rive great credit for introducing BAL
roved breeds OF cattle and hogs lnv'
he country. suit
NEW MAIL ro17TE. nisl
he IT 8. Goyerement-tbe hest GAz
world ever knew-has consented gen
emission of the polite Post-mas- Tess