The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-20
BEANS STATION LOCALS.
BEANS STATION, Tenn,

BEANS STATION, TENN,
a August 11th, 1884
e To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette.
. BEANS STATION
is growing quite rapidly at present
Among the new buildings may b
mentioned the new College buildin;
which is as good as any In Tennes
see, for the size of our town. Tn
streets have recently been macada
mized, new store opened, new
hotel to be opened in September
and last, but by no means the least
we have gotten rid Of our town sa'
loon. The managers of the
BEANS STATION FAaR
are preparing for the fall exhibition
and races, which will be some time
in September That we have no
whisky we think the Fair will be a
grand success. Among the many
visitors in our valley now are some
of the most prominent people of the
South, and considering everything
this has been one of the most sue
oessful seasons for the
BEANS STATION VALLEY
as a summer resort. This valley
has within it's borders as fine min
eral water as can be found any
where. Among the more noted
springs may be mentioned the Tate
EPSON, the Mineral Hill and Black
Water springs and on the Clinch>
dale farm is to be found as good sui
phHr water as the famous sulphur
of Virginia. But, however, the
chief attraction at Clinchdale is the
splendid herds Of Jersey and Short
horn cattle. Also, in this valley is
located the well known Kirkleving-
ton farm, owned by Capt. F, W.
Taylor, Jr Capt, Taylor also has
a fine herd of Jersey cattle. Both
of these farms have added largely
to the reputation of this well known
and famous valley.
Personal.
DR.. J. w. Heacker has removed
his medical sanitarium from Miner
al Hill to the old Jarnagin building
and now has an immense stock OF
drugs and medicines in that build
ing.
Mr.. Lowe, of Rutledge, has re-
Gently established store here. He
opened his goods in and is occupy
ing the old store-room Of Ryan &
Co.
The old McGoldrick building has
recently been improved and is now
used for a dwelling. This is one OF
the oldest buildings in the town and
was for a long time used for the
Office.
Miss Harman has purchased the
Beans Station House and will use
it as boarding house for the pupils
of the Virginia College. This school
opens in September and the pros
poets are fattering for a good at
tendance. Mss Harman will no
doubt make a success of her school.
Mr.. James L. Shields, Jr, OF
Knoxville, has been at home for
several days. He is stopping with
his father, Judge Shields.
Mr.. James Comfort is spending a
few days in town, the guest of Col.
Francisco.
Mr.. JOS. Summers, of Mooresburg,
who has been spending few weeks |
here left for home a few days since.
10. made many friends during his
sojourn here.
Miss Kate Fulkerson, of Rogers
Vile, is visiting in town, at the resi-
1ence of Judge Shields.
Mr.. Stamps, the clever proprietor
If Mineral Hill Springs, made a
visit to Morristown last week.
Mr.. William G. Aliens friends
were glad to see him in town Thurs
lay. Mr.. Allen was for along time
! resident of Beams Station, but is
now a merchant at Johnson City.
Mr.. John Snapp was in town last
week. John is q ''whole- -souled
good fellow" and is always welcome
mere.
Mr.. James Paschal, of this place,
was married to Miss Bishop of
Tate's Spring, last Wednesday eve-
ming.
Mr.. d. ?. Rowe spent the night
n town last Tuesday. We are al
ways ready to shake the hand of
such a good man as Mr.. Rowe.
JERRocHo.