davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

Robert Collycr says the children must
have less study and more fun. Ieis right
There is the boy III the family across the
way. Lat Thursday afternoon he put a
dead mouse in his mothers work basket,
attached a split stick to the tail of the next
door cat, set the vinegar faucet up in bust
ness, palmed himself off ghost ON the
hired girl when she went down cellar after
the butter, besmcared his fathers choice
white bantam rooster with blue ink, and
finally wound up the entertainment by
tying the boiler to a strange dogs tail, and
slipping down in the slush, hurting his
back His exaspcrated father hardly knows
which to hunt up first-the strange dog
with the boiler, or Robert Collyer.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

The Providence Press SAYS it never heard
in funeral Grafton or sermon. and seldom
IN private conversation, the opinion ex-
pressed that man with $4,000 income
had gone to bell
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

a fIHELEss STovE.-A firclr4s stove. as if
j. called, is now being tried Ly a ,trret-car
company in Columbus, Ohio 1t is dcscrib-
ed As a small iron box, placed under the
car seat. The box contains the necessary
pipes and valves, and is filed with water
tn" heat is supI lied AT the depot. \ small
upright boiler, not higher than man Of
ordinary stature, and consuming no more
coal than large heating stove. supplies tho
steam. by means Of rubber hose. the steam
Is introduced into the stove through pine
which projects from the out,idc Of the car.
In short time the condensed steam heats
th" water to 2l2 degrees, and the car is
heated and ready for travel In a trip Of
ON" mil" and return, occupying about forty
minute, the stove only loses about thitry
degrees Of heat. Then another charge of
steam is given, and the temperature Of the
car is kept pleasant constantly.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

A Spanish proverb says "A kiss without
moustoche. is like an egg without salt.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28
New Dress Goods.

p}o": cloth ia 1.,.s, r,jsic for al,~..,.
~a}. fashion .oasnsi. Il i. a.irk VT
-"it six Ike hoay} Ioua,... Iii. ;na.,,..i
III la..'' Of ~. WIN llos,n or i..-i. ~.
and the l.i.;n ~. and cl.sia .u.d. +.
match. "Lou.-ine ji...n.:... .u..,, ,l..
-"tt h'~hct-wo,,n and tailla H.. i, +.
used FIR summer COSTUMES. Il ,..n.- II,
rHl-I'""d checks. b.o&on II,jd-. am, }Iori..
OF black with WL:to, L',.. u!.ll Lli,.. I,6
with hi0,, and in In, high Madra. r.!u.
no" 30 i;'-.!!on,i!.' in Paris. II cost. from
9-.o To - YARD. and j. -nI.l. width.
Hur't'.' or dtu@@ct e!ath is In. nam.
2IY'n ~iIl and wool !..Ir,c Of I,,i.siI surface.
moi twiIie'I. Ltt with raised l.aott..l threads
"i h.""n "r cray upon wil:tr. Til. +.
>i"h"n Of ~ Frenrh writers i. very ,,yI:.l,
for c'-!Hmc-. TI.r D.....l +. ,lI -ns
t',-u" in open check like The Muzl,an,..r
lat ~umA'r: IGjr' %1..5o yard. iI..ll...
I"i ""'I'if.~a", and linen a.,nalin,, ..r. Il,
-. ri''N~ and ~u.p,; olG,i- luv,. h,u.
'"'z'' with 1!s.,ll. .ud -ha" very quaint
'"l"f- Iio.r are also ,.... orc1.I;,.. H.
''.'' <. AMI .'rI..-. and colo..I .,,laI:n,..
did - r." a. trtty ,.;.,~ - v.la.
An"n2 tIr. i,-t @.I G.brir, f.. -,..1,r
.n.'- ar, Ila.a .o.l plaid ,}.}~...,. Same
t"tII"'i, -"lur Io,.o.y "py.l In new a...,
and brown 'Im.l.-. aud al or eye, !l.lI,
fn"Ii'y. Ih"rr..t s.auff.y to v..r> H,..
cont &>t,!
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

"i"AfI'.r. can y"u tell me- in what bull.
..t- r""I'r are most likely to catch coId?''
?" " n.y. no. Ne stranger in dc town and
can't tell lat.
=" eli. Ill tell YOU. Iii, the bank.
How i Ga, r
h''"n~' there arr So many drafts in it,
I''d Is good, hut cun you tell me what
ll'''N'~ ta'r SO many drafts in it
No"
hr'au>' 50 many goes dare to raise dc
wind.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

If you wish anything pointed out to you
in crowd, ask the wearer of diamond
ring.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

lmproveing ones time-mordior a.
clock. ulhg the
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

1t takes pretty smart man to tell when
he is happy.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

Inua pYI>4 Wcnp~. rn.i... A.. I...d
"f "i'}a- Wo,d- If r.au, W.,g., .
r".i-.oo. i."i2.l 4.1.., H. .aI.aw.a... ~,
ih"". n;}. Of yIn,.. ~.id III. c.arl..a.
"h,1l 'iy."4. n, cod. com. h.1.. !.
'A"";" ~".d I.a.'. A!..Iu.y. I.d. !I.,....-
,..i ""a. u" -...s,...., ot IT,. .l.-, ,l.-
:. 'e'""!, I" n..." h#u.ul III. ......
+. !. = II" dAH~ l..u--, NJ. I!,..n,
= feel = II "..v ..t,."- 4..;,. H.s., M.
...;.': 'A< E'", m... l.arias r...u.a,.-.,
h.~ E','o, .1"i h.al..a.ot hn.,ra j.. hack
'ht .""l. II#m,u Moro ,,.t u...!.
""''. ""e!com ~ :, .e".. ....,. .,.s
d'in-, sd Nj, Talbot. j. n~.....4. n.
i.1.~ dying" ~, I".~ G'.uo.hv. =. l..
''.@ .@I!o.-ait.,t;'.H.aa.-.1.a.a... ..I...,.,
victory ta.o"-a tio ',...] ,ru.. Lamb.
,..i.' ''las. Er:mot. or" 81. .I....gI. M..,..-
"I,t~. =. -AaIi =. ,o'ay F...rt.a-l;.,.,..
-'!'i Lss,jt Ilant.a-d.u Tu.d..n..r.l....
tom 2. =" H.'a,e 81. W.l,y ea-. ~,..n-
=. j.. "i.'t, 70" -...n. -.:.-a .a.-u...,...
'at:..i' fa'I.e.H.v, laay T.. ..,,,a ~.
',.' "o.',. 81 Nn N.n-a. w'.a .,...a
I''"'"'IT p ~ IuA.#e.i a.. lan.l.
a" ttr E.r. III. ~. v'..,. .I,:,.. =
Wa "'Iv'd 'ia1 ...d Forgotten ILL.,. H.. IL.
let IN" in t,i- -."lla If ~o.l.w s.. ,.,...~
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

frlnE Ar II .,.".s..- ,;rrr., >..... H.. i.
receipt "t a"upI ia .,H,..c ava laupl..f
thousand DOLLAR H. I:rl in ta. ..,y J..
y" H".>: i"- finn II placed h:~ r...an-
IN =" plain bI"el walnut case. u,tyr.. Il v,;j
"t "ifaH"..;. Her, /, a tarai!v r.,-.-,,,,
"'.d'i' and refined ta-;". Ithof. va, ever
IA tL.~ "'suId and IIUeul.r, wor,Ianr....
,i"' "h9a l,r.grj,ty and fitness Of rl.in,,
i't".d~ display, how. ,ham. it !, Whom ".
are about 10 Part forever in hi, world.
VITA '"r"e hay" loved .udr-,rlarl. Y,,
now ID" "t our village teoI,lr would tr.4
~'''''''' "'th IL" ~i'aI.!" l,o'.,- pI,rrduoon
IN '";'in o, ad.ora~,. child Ly ,lc hands
"t S'"r'r"ai'otjon? Iftl.r. l.u.t wr,a,l,
AMI 'r'.-'-. and CROWNS. III all the r.o.r
expensive flower Of tIl, ~,asor. thor, /. =
>u'p'':on OF .!i@it; t. -ay uo;h,na Of NJ.
ac'"m; in tao NEWSPAPERS which c.., 80
much wr'r md tcur Of conscience +, ,l..
t"I"l"hIy honest reporter. \ r.w such .x.
amrIrr a this exhibited Ly IL, family .fI
"rrit Smith viii do ~omoth:nstorr,r,..,,
ta~hion which has immca>rnably on, .a,.,,,,
Ill warrant for it~ br,ny.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

SCRATCHES IN IloRsES.-We have read
about two hundred and fifty methods, or
rather references to the way scratches" in
horses should be treated. But thnro is uo
danger Of the scratches if horses are treated
properly. Dirty stall, and long standing
i'll mud, and especially in clay stalls, and a
neglect to wash daily the feet of the animal,
are what produces this disease, sometimes
leading to quarter crack and greatly
diminishing bis usefulness and value. But
when, from any cause, the scratches do
come, among the many curatives is thick
paste Of gunpowdcr, well pulvcrized, two
parts, and common salt one part, diluted
in strong vinegar, and rub two or three
times daily, first thoroughly washing with
CASTLE soap and water.-G'nma"to~n 2'h'-
graph.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

"F"f.:'.. rArlajInod ;h- hol~fui son and
h'lr Of a gentleman Of our acquaintance,
A"' !on2 since. whilo th- latter was con,
-sE~;nI"t.',- rio youth upon his -rnartnc,-
ia h'- scholastic -tn1Iie.-thc youngstor
..''-.'',;n"d .i@i., ycal.~ Father
Im"l American. amt T."
" =, my h":. Hon arc. responded the
delighted Iarut.
"W"iI, 1.th.r. y.u amt are you:~
Not lr h.',h. my on.
"""IL th"n, ,~~lajnoi til" young
A"'"rt.-', ina thoughtful manner."when
gro" ". 'ho.,man. | will be able to lick
w" liz" l"n--wan', p
Th"'*.uJ parent an.wrri-notrccorIed.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

I#" Hu@nl.-''-n. Perkins. Of Ken
v'''.|' WI, ONCE callva-o.n. that State with
Toy" Marshall in hotIy-c,ntc~tod election.
IT, Wa t."~,.2, one day that Iii. father wa,
4 COOPER. tina, he 'ii.m't brIong 10 the kid
sI"''. "risto'tacy ctr. His great tondncs.
va, 'vr whisky. ont the more he drank the
!""'.'"' i" became of being ,hr son Of a
ROGER Marshall. il replying to one Of
I"..'.l:~ Speeches. said Fellow citizens.
th.- "'''- father may have been very
''..ir''per; don't deny that. Int do
~ gentlemen. that lie put mighty poor
h':', .'..n that wAi~h,y Larvl."
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28
WHOLE no. l,044.

civility generally las luck as an
ally. ThH.. i the story told Of some gen
ii"Gnan. "I", on a battlefield, happening
To i", with much grac" to -olne officer
"'' ad,ir-..I hiin. ar.nnou-b,ll just went
th"""9h III l.air. and took off the head Of
."'.i'.r one. The officer when he saw the
"'"I'"!"H, '.-r"r". ju-iIy observed that man
n"F.l. lot by IoIitrnc--. Another curou,
story Of luck on battlefield is PERFECTLY
authentic: \ bail passed straight through
- imam, body, and that man recovered
Ih7- '"u"A isn,t unparalleled. but there
Wa something more. highly curious and
LUCKY, Thcm"m W.. ron~punptive, and had
i"'mr'| Hr"@rIr-. The ball carried away
Ia" t"h.rri"*. and tI,,. man recovered not
only from ia" wound. hut aI~o from the
r"H-lunptiol.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-28

\ '.o"- Wa-hinatoni.n who ha, iu,t
'..H ",a"'',i'~l an army laymu,trr and
''!..'t Wet 9"t~ the following good
''...''' =: fr.'A the Ns',onH Hlol!.~a :
'h-" !"a'!"g Of the 'tje1nan. he stands
".I''o", " rival IN this city, 80 camp
I"r..'."4"r pigeon match could b. success.
','I'> ""ndH"tr.I without his lrr~rlrr In
'i'" sewing circle I.r wa always welcome
anil "'r.n ih.l, Wa, i Presentation 10 l.
,'1'' e. I''.}'" "'onr could do it properly.
!" i".'. '''.lH 5"iE loves Jim Roche. The
'.''.'.- l."..' ''.H. the e!aildr,n cry for linn.
"'.' Il" "'..!. I..nl}r call linn Moses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
CORPORATION TAXES.

To the Editor of the Morrtstown Gazette:
In your last issue app cared a commu-
nication from W. G. Taylor, Recorder,
which causes many tax payers tofeel Sc
rious. They wish, through your paper,
to ask some questions and express an
opinion. Mr.. rs article, it is taken for
granted, is an honest exhibit of the inan-
cial condition Of our corporation. Then,
the question arises, what has become of
the taxes collected during the last six or
seven years? The merchandising was
paid for from the proceeds of the bonds.
It is supposed that not less than 81, 500
has been collected annually in taxes and
privileges since the bonds were issued.
If this is an over-estimate, the books will,
or should show the exact amount There
is but little work to show except the
bridge and grading on Mill street, and
the grading on Cumberland street. Com
mon report says the expenditures for
these objects were 81 800. What has
become Of the SO, 600 in taxes.
There are, at different places, on the
streets hand-bills, in which it is stated
that spurious warrants are, or have been
in existence. Is there no way to fud out
the amount of the se, and who are re-
sponsible for them. The tax payers want
the matter sifted to the bottom. Moth
ing short of this will satisfy burdened
people. The present authorities are
urged to leave no stone unturned to find
out the truth, and if there is guilt, let
those who have done wrong suffer the
extent Of the law. If there has been no
fraud, a firm and thorough investigation
will develop the fact. Our taxes are bur
densome. Last year the State, county,
school and corporation taxes amounted
to So 45 or 50 so on the 500. This is
bad enough, but when people are told
that this is not enough to satisfy the de-
mand, they want to know how things
stand. TAX PAYERS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
GOSPEL SPONGES.

To the Editor Of the Morr1stown Gazette:
Our country is filed up with gponges
of different sorts, but the meanest of all
is the person who will sponge off of the
Gospel for his or her religion, of whom
there are many.
There are persons who hang about sa-
looms, and sponge for their drinks; there
are others who hang about their better-to-
do friends and sponge for an oyster supper
and a good cigar; others sponge off of
the community generally for their to-
bacco; while others sponge off of mer-
chants and others for the very clothes
they wear. But the member of the church
who viii hang about a church, from
week to week, dressed in all the latest
agonies of the day, and sponge of of the
Gospel for their religion, is ten times
worse than the one who sponges for his
whisky. And why? For the simple
fact that the one who sponges for his
drinks, makes but few pretentions as to
responsibility, and none whatever as to
fashions and fine dressing He is, as a
general thing, out of employment, and,
consequently, has no money; while the
Gospel sponge is, as a general thing,
dressed in all the pomp and splcndor of
a Rothschild; viii hardly condescend to
associate with the common herd !"
(Maynardl spend al they get land get all
they CAM for fnery, but never pay a cent
for the support Of the Ministry.
Gospel sponges, as a general thing,
seem to think that if their names are on
ly on the "Church Book this is suffi-
cient to take them TO Heaven
1t is very easy to distinguish this class
Of Christians from the true Christian.
They usually take back seats in the
church, except occasionally in revival,
when there is no prospect of being dunn
ed for money for the preacher, they win
probably rub their eyes till they get
them TO wear red appearance, and then
venture up to talk to the mourners.
1t Is rather amusing TO hear this class
of Christians talk about giving money
for the support of the Ministry. Some
viii say they can't possibly support their
families and give as much as two or
three dollars for a years preaching.
Others say that they are tao frse-kedrted,
and give too much to the Ministry, that
it is keeping them very poor, &c, when
probably he, or she, as the case may be,
has not given more than two nickles in
the last five years, and over this they
wept more than they ever did over their
sins.
If the support of the Gospel Is what
has made so many poor people in this
country, don't wonder ut their being
careful in this respect.
THos. BAsCU4.
MAHYvIDLE, TENN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
New Advertisements.

On the Bird page of the GAZETTE this
week we present the fashy and attractive
advertisement Of Messrs. Carpenter, Ross
& Lockett, Wholesale Grocers and Com
mission Merchants, Knoxville, Tenn.
They represent one of the most reliable
houses of the kind in Knoxville, and do
business in an honest and satisfactory
manner. We have not time just now TO
pay the courtesy that is so justly due
this house, but will add for the mutual
benefit OF country merchants who are
not familiar with Knoxville business
houses. especially this one, that they
should by all means form their acquain-
lance, as we doubt not but what they
could have their orders filed as cheaply
as in the eastern or northern markets.
Try them, and see if we are net correct.
Hee. advertisement Of Madison Acade-
my, Rutlsdge, Granger county Tenn.
Session opened January nth, 1870, and
win continue 20 weeks. Board can be
had in good families at 50 90 per week,
Euel and lights included. Location is
beaI thy. Competent corps of teachers.
For further particulars, address J NJ.
Davidson. Principal, Rutledge, Granger
County, Tennessee
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20

Sunday night last, at the NJ. E. Church
South, while attentively listening to a
weightY and elaborate sermon from
Brother French, our mind, by some
means, was diverted to the stove, occa-
stoned by a considerable rumpass and
commotion in that quarter. Our, first
glance at the stove brought to bear upon
our memory the tragic scene that Bret
Harte or some other man had SO wildly
painted on the burning of the prairie
Bell, a Mississippi steamer, when he
said cher furnace was crammed with
rosin and pine"-the stove was terrible
hot-Ted hot the hottest stove we ever
saw in our life; and from the activity
displayed by half dozen little fat fell
lows who were jammed near by it on
the first seat, who seemed to be gradual
ly cooking, we could not doubt the sit
uation. There they sat serene and I'M
disturbed, save now and then when one
of them would jump up and turn around
on his seat, as though a severe pain had
struck him in his bowels; another would
twist his face and work his eyes round
about in such wild manner that one
would readily suppose him to be serious
~ taken with a cramp or some other aw-
full disease; while the third one, about
the middle of the bench, who seemed to
be the deepest affected, exhibited a very
uncomfortable attitude of his feet. Our
first impression was that he was suffer
from the toe itch. In this however we
were mistaken, for he began to draw
them up and make great effort to get
them in his pockets. The next instant
we noticed the little fellow who sat
nearest to the stove, and whom we sup
posed to be pretty wen baked, pick him
'self'up ina sprightly but modest man
ner and retreat in good order to more
comfortable quarter of the room. The
second one, followed in like manner
and presently the third, and before a
great while the forth followed suit, and
in short space the bench was as bare
as hair on the back of those boys hands.
Whether they enjoyed the sermon we
know not, but we will venture to say
in the future they viii be more consid-
crate. If they desire to try it again,
let them-do 80 by all means, as it viii
afford them an excellent chance to sell
out to some of our enterprising manufac-
turers for SOAP CREASE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
Reliable Testimony.

It cannot be reasonably supposed that when 8
P erson test1hes.to the efficacy of remedy whose
benefits he has experienced, without solicitation,
that he does 50 for the purpose of misleading the
public or from any other motive than that Of graft
tude. It is stin unreasonable to suppose that
eminent physicians would corroborate the evidence
thus given unless they persuaded Of ita truth
The proprietors of Hostetters Stomach Bitters are
constantly In the receipt of voluntary testimonials
acknowledging the curative and preventive potency
of this Deniacent tonic and corrective, emanating
not only from those who have felt its influence,
but also from wen known members of the medical
profession, both here and abroad who have wit
messed It's effects, and prescribed it IN their private
practice. In the face of such evidence as this, to
which the widest publicity has repeatedly been
given, it would be absurd to question the medicinal
virtues Of the Bitte-s. Skepticism upon this point
was long ago disarmed, and they are to-day as
much respected and far widely know than
many Of the cf5cial remedies which figure con-
sp1cuously in the pharmacop0eia. They are uni
versally recognized TO be the supreme remedy for
intermittent and renittent fevers, dyspepsia, liver
complaint general debility, disorders of the bowels
and nervousness, well a means Of terrifying
the system against Inalarious influences and these
which operate injuriously upon the sensitive
organs. Whether used remedy for actual die
ease, a Of building up the broken down
physiqtle, Of hAs5ening conyaIesence, they are
never -esorted to in vain, and they often restore
complete health w1an prescribed remedies cannot
even initiate its recovery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
FIELD DAY IN THE SENATE.


Mr.. Clerk, what business next on the
calendar appearsg' House joint res
olution on Louisiana affaira." Read
it, and let US know what facts it discIo-
ses, and then take the sense of the
Senate-by ayes and noses. -
DIR. Speaker; for the resolution I
shall vote, and I want the journal of this
body to show't; such usurpation and dis
grazing of a State we can't stand, +" spoke
the eloquent Polk of Hardeman.
Then the Senator from Upton loomed
up grand, and addressed the Senate from
his stand, insisting this thing of Grants
must be put down, or else our Repub-
llcan fabric would fall to the ground.
The next speaker was from Davidson
Senator Wade,-who arose, and briefly
his respects paid to the powers that be,
and seriously claimed that an admins
tration like Grants should be politically
damned
The patriarch from Wilson-Senator
Buchanan-was of the opinion there
should be no shenanagin, but vote for
the resolutions unanimously, rendering
Louisiana the sympathy of Tennessee.
The free State of Cannon'-repre-
sented by Jones-wished it distinctly
understood that she made no bones in
speaking her mind on this unparalleled
insult, and was fearful 'twould in revo-
luton result.
Mr.. Emmert, Republican, from the
East end of the State, said he had not in
tended to rise from his seat; but since
gentlemen aS0atld act on Banner report,
against the resolution he would register
his vote.
Senator Logan, from Giles, Lawrence
and Wayne, from gushing" a little
could not refrain, and in a brief, sensi-
BILE, forcible grafton, pictured the lmmi-
nent peril of the nation.
Senator Mosley, from the county of
Bedford, had a resolution and said that
he would in place OF House Joint Reso-
luton offer it in lieu as said blouse
Joint" was too strong and would not do.
It was left for Montgomery's SON
Senator Quarles-to wind up, and pic
ture scenes that appalI, the lover of gov
ernment-north, south, west and east,
and wound off his periods with the
Angel Of Peace
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
No Excuse For Being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's Ger
man syrup without getting immedi-
ate relief and cure. We have the
first case of Coughs, Colds or Con
sumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cared. We have
distributed every year for three
years over 250.000 sample bottles by
Druggists in all parts Of the United
States. No other Manufacturer of
Medicine ever gave their Prepera-
tions such a test as this. Go to
your Druggist G. 4. MXeEE and get
a bottle for rs cents and try 1.-TWO
doses will relieve you. Sample Bot
Ties 10 cents each.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
THE LAMAR HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
JOHN SCHERF, Proprietor.

Southwest corner Gay and Cum
berland Ste., in the business centre
OF the city.
My aim will be to keep in the fu.
ture what Knoxville has long need
ed,
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
It has the advantage over all other
hotels in the city in regard to loca
ton, being situated
In the Business Centre of the City.
The interior of the Lamar House
is being refurnished and refitted
throughout. Good Beds, an excel
lent Table and attentive servants,
await the traveller.
Terms will be reasonable and the
Public is invited to give the house,
under the new management, trial
JOHN SCHERF. Proprietor.
WIN. II. LuLARD, Clerk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
American and Italian !!
The only EIARBLE that will
stand the weather and
not t&rniSh!
n. p. Thomas 81 Go.

n. h. Thomas 81 Co.
Are prepared to supply all East
Tennessee and Southeastern Virgtnio
with the finest HeadstOnes, T0Inbs
and Monuments, putup in the high.
est style of the art, on short notice
and at prices lower than the lowest
j. G. SMITH, their carver, is
known to be genius in his line No
Northern work we have ever seen
surpasses his.
We have the finest Book of De
signs in the United States from
which customers can select.
Prices given on application. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Address, T 2. THOMAS & CO.,
Knoxville, Tenn. july 8-16tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
Does 1T PAY?

Does 1t pay the government to enforce
the revenue law at such great expense?
Will it pay to ALLEVIATE from the govern
ment the affections of so many men, who
by their surroundings cannot realize any
ain in making, selling and drinking a lit
tie mountain dew?" We don't believe
in whisky in any shape; but we do have
more sympathy for the rural mountain
GERS, than for many of the whisky bloats
connected with the revenue department
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-20
Reagan High school

Is this week full. The limit eighty is al
ready exceeded. The Principals last
GUNNER disposed of all their seats and
desks except for ninety. These will be
filled during the week AS the motto is
thorough instruction, and not numbers,
they win not go beyond ninety.