The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-27
Beans Station Hotel
AND
Mineral Hill Springs.

FENHESUBSCRIBERS, OWNERS
-A and proprietors Of the Mineral Hill Springs,
and the Brick Hotel at Beams Station, Tennessee,
having thoroughly renovated and refurnished d
the same, will open the same for the reception Of
visitors on the 18th OF May, 1881.
Beams Station is nine miles from Morristown,
Tennessee, the nearest station the E. T., v. &
G. r. R., near the base of CHI nch Mountain, about
1900 feet above the level of the sea- delightfully."-
located in the Beams Station Valley, of which Mr..
KilIbreW says: ''The Beams Station Valley is one
of the most beautiful spots in the world, pro-
nounced by the visitor and traveller, without
ception. From the lofty Clinch with the distant
elevation of four States on the horizon, the myriad
intervening hills appearing IKE broken waves OF a
vast ocean in tempestuOus agitation. ="
The wonderful arrangement of the wales, hills
and mountains causes a cool refreshing breeze,
very much resembling the sea breeze, making this
oneof the most delightful retreats in all East
Tennessee.
The hotel is a large and most substantial brick
building, with large airy rooms, fre-places in
each, perfect ventiation, surrounded by shade
trees and grass affOrding delightful play ground
Tor children, Immediately on the leading high
way, three miles from HolstOD River, two miles
from the base of Clinch Mountain, one mile from
Tate Springs, one mile from Cinchdsle Springs
and the Mineral Hill Springs, including the cele-
brated Black Water, constituting part OF the prop
erty, is now owned and controlled by the subscri-
bers. The Mineral Waters in the immediate vi
clnlty, embracing every variety OF Sulphur Water,
Chalybeate, Alum, EPSON, and the celebrated
Black Water, which is a most remarkable spring,
constituting as a whole the most wonderful COM
binatiOn of Mineral Waters to be found in any
neighborhoOd in the South, adapted to the relief
of many of the diseases incident to humanity and
visited annually by hundreds of persons from all
parts of the country. The Black Water, which, so
far know is the only one of the kind the
continent stands unriyaled for the relief of Rheuma
tism, Scrofula and almost every other disease of
the blood or skin -
The hotel viii be under the immediate superyi-
sion of Mrs. N. A. Mcfarland, assisted by COM
petent assistants and servants and every attention
viii be given to the comfort and pleasure of
guests. The fare VIII be as good the country
affords, and having made some reputation in this
respect the past season, care Will be taken to
maintain the reputation of the house. The Min
eral Waters will be supplied to guests free Of |
charge. Those not desiring Mineral Water will
find both free-stone and limestone water of SUI
perior quality on the premises.
Persons desiring to visit these Springs reach |
them from MorristOWn, on the Z, T., ". l. G. r. R..
fOrty-three miles east of Knoxville, from which |
place splendid line of hacks runs daily to the !
house, at Beams Station. Fare for the trip $780,
Mail matters, express packages and telegraphtc |
dispatches delivered daily. No detention at |
Morristown. Parties desiring to stop at Norris |
town viii find splendid accommodations at that |
point. Horses hacks and buggies, at reasonable |
rates, viii be found at the hotel for the accomOs
dation of guests, and the surrounding country af-
fOrds numerous objects of interest, with pleasant
and delightful scenery in almost every direction.
To persons desiring a quiet pleasant retreat, /
with home like surroundings, free from noise and |
confusion of large establishments, we can conf |
IDENTIFY recommend Beams Station as being ex-
celled by few If any points in East Tennessee, a |
''scene of peace and quiet, a home of rest and |
health"