The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

The Morristown Gazette.
Wednesday Morning, July 2, 1878.
E.T. Va. & Ga. Railroad Timetable.
Trains arrive At and leave Morristown as follows
Arrive. Leave.
Mail train, west 9:2z a. m 20 Q T.
Mail train. east. 2:O9 p. IN. 2:29 P. m
Passenger train, west, 8:49 p. N. $50 P m
Passenger train, east, 6:13 a. 6:l4 a. m.
Way Freight, west 2:1s P. m. z;4o P m
Way Freight, east, 1O-29 a. m IO'4O d H.
Cincinnati. Cumberland Gap L Charleston Il. Il.
Daily trains Sunday excepted,) leave Morristown
At PAS D. m; Arrive at Wolf Greek at 5:55, p. m.
Returning, leave Wolf Greek at 600 a. m. Arrive
ut Morristown at 9:12, a. m
RascaIity is rampant, and stalks
the earth from Maine to California.
The "Buncombe'' train ran over
and killed somebody's hog, the other
day, near the crossing.
Next Friday is the day we used to
celebrate, but it is about played
Poor cold Lang Syne p
billiard Hudgins claims to be the
champion barber of the burg. Shop
in the "Y," between the L. T., Va.
& Ga. and Buncombe Railroads.
Wilmeth's mackerel are going off
like shot cakes" He sells them low
and they are of a very superior
quality.
Messrs. Folsom & Lyle have burn
ed one kiln Of brick, and will soon
commence work on the walls Of our
new court house.
Coulter & Browder have cholera
remedies which DR.. Coulter says is
"dead-shot'' to all sickness INIT der
stomach
Rain, rain, rain-one continued
drizzle for the past week. A day or
two of sunshine would be greeted
with pleasure, just now.
The most important sanitary meas
ure we have noticed is the clean out
fit of a certain agent-new clothes
from head to foot. No danger of
cholera now, Walt.
The Children's Hour for July is a
gem of literature for the little folks.
Send 81 to t. S. Arthur & Son, Phil
adelphia, and get it for your chill
dren. You will never regret it.
Attention is called to the new adj
vertisement Of Hawkins, Butt &
Co., dealers in stoves, tinware, etc,
agents for the celebrated Star Cook
ing Stove, Knoxville, Tenn.
DIED, at the residence of his
grandfather, r. Z. Rice, Esq. in
Morristown, on Monday, 23d ult.,
HUGH w, infant son of Hugh w.
Lynn, Esq, Of Knoxville, aged 8
months and 3 days.
James Thurman, formerly en-
ployed as an engineer on the Bun
combe' Railroad, and welI-Inown in
this community died recently in
Nashville from an attack of the
cholera.
Our County Court solons should
take some action next Monday in
regard to Jail. We need a good
Jail badly and we trust that ways
and means may be devised by which
we will soon have one.
On Wednesday last the morning
passenger train going east ''few the
track about two miles west of town,
but fortunately no one was hurt
The engine was damaged considera-
bly,.
Attention is directed to the new
card Of w. M. Wilmetb, grocer and
produce merchant. Mr.. Wilmeth
has added full line Of boots and
shoes to his stock. which he is offer
ing at low figures.
The following, clipped from an ex-
change, is peculiarly appropriate to
the scent that daily and nightly
arises from our streets:
"Go see what have sawn,
Go feel what Lave felt,
Rise up with early dawn
And smell what have smet ~
There is q man in Morristown who !
says he can't live happy unless his
mother-in-law lives in the same
house with him, and she's the only
woman who can tackle his wife sue
cessfully. They take up so much
time having each other that he has q