davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In a recent issue Of your paper the fol-
lowing example. in substance, was pro-
posed: A and b bought 100 acres OF land
for $500, each paying $3.50. They agreed
that A should receive his part at 70 cents
per scre more than Il. Required the num-
Der OF acres each received.
This example does not properly find .
place In arithmetic. But an approximate
result may be obtained by double position
and in this case only an approximate re-
suit is possible. This rule Is found in
arithmetic, and can be demonstrated.
The following solution Is proposed:
BY trial IL is found that the number OF
acres A receives is greater than 40 and less
than "A. Suppose that A gets 40 acres
consequently gets 81 acres. Divide l5O
by 43 and 81 successfully, and we get
S3.fSS9.. and S2.63lj...: the values re-
spectiyely OF AS and BIS land per acre.
Under this supposition A paid 0.S5GS...
more per acre than Il, and by subtracting
rs, we get J0Gs.. the first error.
Again, suppose that A gets AZ acres and
3 SO acres. BY u similar process we find
.0i95.. the second error. Now multiply
the first error by the second suppositlon,
that is by Al, and the second error by the
first supposilion, that is by 40, and since
the Grst supposition is too small, the Sc
cord too large. divide the sum OF the pro
ducts Jy The sum Of the errors. and we OF
tain 1885, the number OF acres A gets
nearly.
by again supposing that A gets 1884 and
1896 acres successfully, and repeating tho
operation, we find that A gets very ap
proximately 43.S4i7... acres, and B jG.l553..
acres.
In this way we may approximate as neal
as we please TO the true result.
The exact number OF AS acres, as found
10y algebra. is equal to $50 diminished by
the square root OF 42500. ID. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
ayed From the T7iccd.
ruoMts EVANS, WHO WAS SUPPOSED TO DE
DROWNED, RETURNS TO HIS FAMILY.

rUoNis EVANS, WHO WAS SUPPOSED TO DE
DROWNED, RETURNS TO HIS FAMILY.
louisville Commercial
A genuine romance developed itself in q
West-hnd family day before yesterday
The story is almost as strange rs that of
Enocl Arden, while il is as p0etica'. and
has the merit OF joyful ending. 1t was
the return OF Thomas Evans to the wife
whom he believed dead and who had
mourned with her children for a husband
and father whom they supposed was in the
tomb. Mr.. Evans was formerly photog-
rapher in gallery with Carpenter on Fourth
avenue. IN the hope of lettering his for
tune hc left the city over eighteen months
ago and went TO Arkansas on a prospect
ing tour Word came last year that he had
been swept away in one OF the great floods,
and that his body had been found. Mrs.
Evans was now Obliged TO provide llyeli-
hood for herself and three children. She
lost no time, however, in preparing for the
struggle-a hard one at best. 4 month
ago she moved with her family to rooms
over confectionery on the corner OF Thir-
tcenth and Chestnut streets. The family
were all in mourning, and her widowed
condition attracted great deal OF sympa-
thy from her neighbors.
A joyful surprise was, however, i'll store
for her. AS she sat at her window Thurs
day near noon looking out on the street
her eye was caught by what seemed a fa-
miliar figure. Her heart bent wildly, and
looking closely she saw what seemed TO be
the ghost of her husband hobbling along
the street on crutches and looking eagerly
around for the house TO which he had been
directed. Had thunderbolt struck her
she could not have been more astonished,
and, almost fainting, she sank into a
chair, deathly white and trembling. Her
little daughter, frightened at mo-
theirs unnatural appearance, ran TO her
side, and in weak voice was told
to run down to the door and meet her
father. The child went to the window,
and, looking out, saw her father approach
ing; but the crutches deceived .her, and,
returning to her mother, she said the man
was not her papa. BY this time, though,
he had reached the door, and in another
moment he was in the arms Of his wife.
The meeting was q most affecting one.
Husband and wife were alike overioyed at
the discovery Of the cruel mistake under
which they had been laboring, and the
children were almost insane with happi-
ness. Evans had been saved bya boatman,
but he was so i'll that he had lived for
months in a cabin in Mississippi forest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
-n1rcATfoxAL.

-N>->~S>~r~~--S-~- m n ri III
IL ENMORE USlvEKSrrrxu ,, ~ ~
w.d, nSh y Va principal. neat Amherst O. H.,
Va eos.,o, beyins september OH, praSo
tory 10 the University Of virsinaa' nrnembersof
III ror ccrnnh catalogue giving Iui'
nariicm,nyy.s .ddress the Principal. For tese'ho-
malls, see sundays Issue OF this paper
TEsTIMoNIALs.
your scboo, Is noted for It's good discipline ana
its thorough educational trainirg'-JANHs e.
HARRISON. Chairman of Faculty, University VIZ
ginia.
do no, hesitate to recommend the Kenmore
High School rs, in every respect, deserving 'hc
confidence and patronage Of the public" IL
LIAM f.. PETERS. Professor Latin, University
Virginia.
Kenmore Academy Is regardcdsas amongst the
best Of the Virginia schools Of high erade'-
croRcr FRypEnrcK HOLMES, Professor His
tor,sl Literature and Rhetoric, University Vir-
ginia.
7 regard the Kenmore School as standing de-
seryedly in the first rank Of high schools in the
several particulars of thorough teaching, judi
cious management, healihfulness, and accessi'
bility.-F. H. SMITH, Professor Natural Philoso'
ply, University Virginia.
feel certain that the course OF teaching at Ken
more is unusually solid and cfective.-THoNA X
PRICE, Professor Greek.
My knowledge Of Mr. II. A. strode's abilities ant
attainments his great success as teacher and thu
high standing which his pupils have obtained upon
entering the University. Justify mein recommend
ing his High School most earnestly and cordially
scHELE DE WERE, Professor Modern Languages
University Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
EROM PATRONS.

ain my opinion 1t has no superior."-S. II
HENRY, Judge of Amherst County.
"As patron Of your school. take pleasure In
commencing IL In the highest terms for Its many
advantages. TAYLOR BERRY.
"In its moral and Scntlcmanly teachings andfn-
guenccs II has no supcrior."-SAMUEL VI. GAR
LAND.
~ have sent two Of my sons there, and am in
every way satisfied with the discipline and educa-
tional methods Of the school."-JoHN 5. MosBY.
iv .sn10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY A. NJ, 90
GA. NJ, 10; noon, So; 3 Il. NJ. "a; 6 L.
NJ, 7S; midnight 20.
Mean temperature, 20 sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Late weather Report.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September Ell A. u.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather
in southern portions, local rains In New
York. slightly warmer south TO west WINDS
lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, lar
weather. light east to south winds, beconi-
ing variable. slight change in temperature,
stationary or lower barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
AUCrrossaLEs-.-ru,ure Days.
by Chewing 4 Eose.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.

A UCTI0N SALE OF TWO NEW,
IA NEAT. AND ATTRACTIVE TWO-STQkY
FRAME DWELLINGS ON THE WEST LINE
or LAUREL BETWEEN BEVERLY AND
ALBE5fARLE STREETS-At the request OF the
owners, who have decided to SILL WITHOUT RE-
SERVE, we will sell by auction, the preniscs, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1888.
mt O'Clock T.. NJ. the above TRULY DESiRA-
BILE PROPERTY. now occupied by good and
pronpt-paylng tenants. Each DWELLING con-
ialns five nice rooms, and arc conveniently ar
ranged and well suited TO The wants Of families.
Each lot h1s frort of 20 by depth OF las feet
10 an alley.
This oilers good opportunity 90 parties In quest
OF gOoi paying Investments rs houses OF the above
design are In daily demand
TRIMS: one third IN cash; the balance at six
and twelve months, Interest added. and secured by
a frust-deed. CHEWING & ROSE.
se2 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
GALE OF $500 ACRES OF LAND IN

GALE OF $500 ACRES OF LAND IN
~ CHARLOTTE AND NORTHUMBERLAND
commissioners Of the tircnit Court Of Mecklen-
burg we will sell % the highest bidder. at public
auction, at Barnesyille, Charlotte county, Va ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883,
commencing at IL o'clock a. ~, what are known
as the BARNES LANDS, - including the town OF
Barnesyille.
They are divided into 80 TRACTS OF from 25
To 1900 acres. and contain In the aggregate about
$500 acres, all lying contiguous 10 each other
and having upon Them valuable improvements Of
every kind.
gainesville + nine miles from Roanoke statlon.
Richmond and Danyilie railroad, and seven miles
from Chase city, Richmond and Meeklcnburg
railroad.
This sale offers rare opportunity Tor securing
good homes, or forinycstment.
For further Information. terms, &C.. sec posters
or apply 10 WILLIAM r. ATkI\S.
WILLIAM T.. HOMES
au 0-2tawtds Commissioners, Boydton, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

~ FOR BOTH SEXES
UNDER CAnEOF
MEMBERS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS.
Thirty minutes from BrOad-strcet station, Phil
adelphia. Full college courses-Classcal, Scicnu-
&c. and Literary. Also, Preparatory school,
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. EXten-
sive grounds New and costly buildings and APP
paraus. Academic year commences ninth month
SEPTEMBER IL. 1883. Apply early to insure
admission. For catalogue and full particulars,
address
EDWARD III. MAGILL, A. NJ, President.
&c 2S-3m SwarthmOre Delaware county. ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

--r---->S-,~--
NOR PIANOS GO To
for Organs go TO @. y. Johaston's.
For AL kind. Of Musical INSTRUMENTS go To G. n.
J0hnstons.
For Five Cent Music 20 TO @. Jehnston's.
For Half-Price Music go TO G. n. John ston,s
Tor AL kinds OF Music 70 TO G. y. JoLsfston's.
For Rocks 20 10 G. +. 1ohnston's.
For stationery 60 70 @. y. J0hnston's
Fer Magazines 60 to {. h. JohnstonA
For Newspapers go TO q. n. Johnston's.
For anything you want In the Music, Book. ~ A.
tionsry, OF Newspaper limo, 20 20
q. n. JOHNSTOE's,
9lS MAin street,
or
% s1-eodaw els Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
by Grubbs c Appcrson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, 3 north Eleventh street.
AUCTION SALE


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF FIVE BRICK TENEMEETS AND
STORES on THE WEST SIDE OF sENtN-
TENTH STREET And FRAMED ~ LID
IsGS ~ THE REAR. ON EAST SlDE or
CENTRAL STREET BETWEEN GRACE MD
BROAD sTREETS.-In execution of decree OBJ
the Chancery Court of the city OF Richmond en-
tered 9Th June. 1883. In the causes Of street.
&c.. rs. OmOhrndrO's executors, &c, and ollo-
hundrO. &c, rs. Omohundro's executors &C. me
,.I.der,ignod. special commissioners thereby ap-
pointed. wi sell at auction, on the premises, ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1873,
at ) o'clock l.. W., the REAL ESTATE Of which
the late >ilis OmohundrO died seized. situated -
above fronting 10 feet on seventeenth street aud
street. on which n has like front. II includes
lTENEMENTS AND STOKES Nos. 2Oe. 2lO,
PIP, 2ll, and 2lG north seventeenth street, and
some FRAMED BUILDINGS In the rear on Gem
trail street. and by reason Of Is location on busy
thOrOughfarc and T. proximity 10 the First mar
ket and the depot, OF the Chesapeake and chic
Railway Company. * always In demand AZ good
rentals, and offers a very profitable investment.
VIII be- sold IN parcels 10 suit purchasers.
TERMS Enough In cash 70 pay costs and ex-
penscS Of sale-say about 10 per cent. Of the pur-
chase-mOncy-an bonds with approved security
for The balance at one. two, and three years bear
i-g interest: or. one fourth or more in cash, and
balance on the same credit aud interest without
securty-tiile retained IN either ease until full
payment and conveyance directed by the Court.
NJ VI. GILLIAN.
ROBERT STILES,
W. II. PETIT.
Special Commissioners.
GRUBBS & kPPERSON, AuctiOneers. an 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

THURSDAY, SEPTENBER q, 1883,
az II O'Clock 81. on the farm formerly owned BY
danes VI. TAYLOR, situated on the Osborne turn
pike. about five miles below Richmond, all The
PERSONAL. ESTATE OF which said William
Roberts died possessed consisting Of 3 HORSES
and COLTS of good blood: 4 FINE YOUNG
MULES, well broken; "a head OF CATTLE-sOme
OF them improved stock-includlng MfLCH-
COWS. HELPERS, and BEEF-CArTLF: 8
LARGE, FAT HOGS; L NOMENCLATURE,
l REAPER-both In good order; | CIDER
MILL, new; z WAGONS. PLOW>, and other
EARNING IMPLEMENTS, OLD CORN ON cob,
CLOVER Hay. OATS In shcaf. and HOUSE
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE. &C., &c.
TERMS Cash as D. all sums not exceeding ! 1 on:
over 800, ninety days, notes with approved se-
eurity. &c. MINOR,
Administrator OF William Roberts, deceased.
An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
by Grubbs & Apperson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
No. s north Eleventh street.

THE DSOME FOUR-STORY
Il BROWN>TONE STORE No. 12l4 EAST
MAIN STREET, ADJOINING MESsRs. PiR-
| STREET. SIDNEY, AT AUCTION.-By request
of The president and directors of the Merchants
! and Mechanics Insurance Company, for dlstri IL
ton OF ITS assets, viii sell, ON the premise on
! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1888,
al | o'clock L. NJ. the PROPERTY above de-
Scribed. and occupied by William COLD, mith, E~k.
aucuoneer. ~ an annual rental OF SI'iVo. II
fronts 2SI feet on Main street. runs back about II
| feet. is entirely covered by the building OF four
stories above The basement. with Mcil-tcst.c
FIRF-PROOF VAULT and ELEVATOR. The
central location. substantial building, requiring
bnt little repair. valuahl" surrounding, &C.. guar
antee the present and prospective value as a soou
investment. o,,
Al lie same time and place viii Re so,f LOT
on the west side of PINE street between hoi,'
street and the James River and Fanawha canal
73xl4s feet TO AN glley: width In rear ID 7-i@
feet. - ..,.-
80 AuctiOnccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
IL RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 90
1888, and continues niue months.
FACULTY.
EDMUND HARRISON, A. NJ, Professor Of
II. II. HARRIS, NJ. A., Ii. D., Professor Of
Greek.
4. q. BROWN. d. d., Professor Of English.
EDWARD Il. SMITH, NJ. A., Professor of Mathe.
MATES. -
fessor OF Physics.
y. PURYEAR, a. NJ, Ii. d., Professor of Chem
istry.
Professors HARRIS and SMITH Modern Ian.
guagos.
EXPENSES OF A RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per nine months
session cover all the expen es of entrance-fces.
tuition, board. fuel, llghts, and washing Eighty
seven dollars md ffty coats VIII meet the expenses
Of n nonresident student.
Within the last year more than s3O.OOO has
been expended in buildings and Improvements:
greatly increasing the comfort and convenience OF
students, and charging the fariities oi TIE lasti-
tuition.
The sanitary arrangements of the college are
exceptionally good.
The location Is high and heslthful, embracing
thirteen acres Of land.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores, or adj
dress Is. PURYEAR,
iy S-tSe 20 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
by W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Real EstaIe Agents and auciionecrs,
1113 Main street.

~ III r IL DESIRABLE DETACHED
l. FRAMED DWELLINGS on THE WEST
SIDE OF DENNY STREET. IN FULTON, FOR
SALE By AUCTIDN.-We shall sell by public
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 9TH.
at 81 O'Clock u. W.. The three neat and CONF
Portable FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. flt.4l6,
and AIS: ON the west side OF Denny street be-
tween Williamsburg avenue aud the river con.
tanning three or four rooms each and In good re-
pair. with lots fronting together 4jNlUO feet.
yielding good rents, and well suited for homes or
investments.
TERMS: Liberal. and made known at sale
Sc W. ii. LYME & CO., Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

DOR TREMULOUSNESS, WAKE
a. FULNkSS, DEAFNESS, AND LACK Oh
ENERGY most valuable remedyis
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
OTTUMwA, IA.-Dr. j. ". Armstrong says:
have used Browns Iron Bltters In my family. and
recommend its use 10 oihers.'
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Dr. J. G. Fiddler says
persons who use Browns Iron B!tters Away.
speak well OF il. II lis q good medicine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
rH- Write for the Little Book, which will be
mailed free. au 2S-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
- LITTLE GIRLS.
10 EAST GRACE STREET.
Miss MIS-; A. 4. t., +. DANIEL. 5PniscifAIs'

Tho second session of this SCHOOL wiz oven ,
SEPTEMBER 25TH. Competent assistancs WI
bc empioveJ IN every department. ana ever,
ciiily offered for a thorough and 1nished ehnca'
uOn "a.
For circulars and other particulars apply al inc
bookstores or ut 7l0 east Grace strect.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02

NOTICE.-MISS MARY +. AMBER
~ SON win open a school. FOR sMAIL
BOYS AND GIRLS on MONDAY. september 90
NJ No. 5000 Marshall street, between y Ten.y-
ninth and Thiriicth. se2-it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-02
Ey Go0rge n. PoIndexter. AueLloneer.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE. HOGS, CORN
OATS, hay, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.,
IL HENRICO COUNTY.

As administrator Il william Roberts deceased.
4 viii soil al uuf,ffe american an
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-23
HORsE THTEF 0APTrRED

a man, giving his name as John Full
ington, was arrested in this county, on
the 10th, by Sheriff Maze, under the fol-
Lowing circumstances !: He called at the
residence of gentleman living near to
town early Wednesday morning, riding
gray horse and leading a gray mare
with saddle, and was importunate to
have him purchase one or both of the
animals, Under the plea that he wanted
to finish his journey to South Carolina
by rail. He offered them so low and
gave such unsatisfactory answers to the
questions propounded to him that the
suspicious of the gentleman were arous-
ed. Directing him to neighbor, not
Tar on, as one likely to buy the horses,
the gentleman Immediately came to
town and communicated his suspiciops
to Sheriff Maze, with information as to |
where he would probably find him. The
Sheriff started at once, but he had a
brisk ride of eight miles before he over
took his man. After talking horse"
some time, with him, the Sheriff finally
ended the matter by charging him with
having stolen the animals and arresting
him tor the theft. After being hand
,uffed he acknowledged that the prop
srty was stolen, the horse belonging to
! Mr.. Payne and the mare to Mr.. Day ,
II Claiborne county, and that he was q
esident Of the vicinity Of Big Spring, 7
claiborne county. The Sheriff commit
ed Funington TO Jail and the other live b
tSck to an adjacent clover field to await r
he arrival of the owners, when we hope n
e will be well rewarded for his vigil !,
lnce and prompt action in the matter. i
aturday last the horses aud thief were p
elivered to officers from Claiborne 8
ounty, and Sheriff Maze was satisfac- q
'rily compensated for his trouble. Al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-23
TIE NORMAL INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD AT KNOXVILLE IN JI1I,y
NExr-THE PROGRAMME FOR THE
OCCASION

TO BE HELD AT KNOXVILLE IN lilly
NEAr-THE PROGRAMME FOR THE
OCCASION.
State Superintendent Thomas n.
Paine has arranged for several normal
institutes to BIO held in Tennessee this
summer, for the benefit of teachers and
others, and has secured aid from the
Peabody fund to enable him to carry
them through successfully. These in
stitutes are something comparatively
new In Tennessee, though among the
best aids that can be furnished young
teachers and those who want To he
teachers. The great Improvement that
has been made in the methods of teach
ing In the last few years has grown out
of comparison of views and ideas i'm
just such ways as this. The men and
women TO whom the people entrust the
training and care of their children owe
II to the people they serve to avail
themselves of all opportunities to i'm
prove their methods, especially when it
costs nothing, as in this instance.
Knoxville is becoming a favorite re-
sort for the teachers of the State, and
there an institute will be held from
Monday, July 3 to July "a. The Chronicle
publishes the programme to be observ-
cal on the occasion.
The Hon. Thes. II. Paine, Superin-
t-ndent of Public Instruction, will pre-
side over the institute; Prof. .. lei.
Lockett, of the University, will be the
principal, and the following able in
structsrs will compose the balance of
the faculty:
Prof. G. s. W. Crawford, of Maryville
and Public School Work.
ProfJames Observation-Disclosures
Prof. 5. FL. Lockett--History, Geog-
raphy and Experimental Physics.
Prof. r. hassie-English Language.
Prof w. G. Brown - Elements of
Prof. Huater Nicholson-Element Of |
Geology.
Prof. Frank Goodman, of Goodman's
Business College-Writing.
Prof. IT. G Karnes. of ULion City
Methods.
Physiology anc Latin will be taught
Also 10 students so desiring.
Supt. Paine 10 an experienced teacher
Ind proposes tn devote a considerable
Of his time aud talent to
make the institute a success.
These institutes ara becoming more
Ind more popular M their usefulness
becomes more and more apparent.
The teachers will find a splendid
library At the University, and a free
eading room nc the Library Associa-
ion Hall. besides many other advant-
.ges TO enable them TO prosecute their
Abers with profit and pleasure.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-23

DR.. F. @ HAzelton, the oldest speci-
alist in the United States and who has
been in constant practice for more than
forty years, has been in our city several
days, preparing for summer residence
in Easr Tennessee with headq uarters
alternately at Morristown, Greeneville
and Bristol. He has the fullest endorse
ment Of the most respectable journals
and well known citizens, including en-
inent statesmen Of the country, sub
Stimulating his uprightness ms a cultivat-
ed gentleman, mis- success as practi-
TONER rs well as his wonderful and al
most supernatural knowledge of human
ity In all its diseased forms. His med
icsl Journal and professional announce
ment will soon be in the hands of the
people Of this section and relief placed
within. the reach of all afflicted with
any Of the diseases he treats.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-23
LEAFS SPRINGS

We have received a very handsomely
printed and illustrated pamphlet pros
pectus, for the season now commencing.
] OF this old and justly celebrated water
! ing place in Granger county, now the
property of our energetic and prosper
Gus fellow-townsman, Col. NJ. ].
Hughes. AS a summer resort it has few
supeTiors in accommodations or attrac--
tions. The curative qualities Of its wa
tiers are endorsed by hundreds Of the
best families Of the country, who have
tested their worth. The springs ara
situated In a romantic, healthy location,
almest Immediately ut the foot of Sig
nal Point. the loftiest peak OF Clinch
mountain. Here are to be found three
distinct waters, viz: White Sulphur,
Black Sulphur and Chalybeate-the
very best known. These springs are
well patronized and highly recommend
ed. The manager, whose Postofice is
BlAin's Y Roads, Granger county, is
wide awake and will undoubtedly rem
der Lea's exceedingly popular.