davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The White Star
Steamer, Adriatic, arrived this morning.
sioux Cry, May 3.-Twenty-fve men
Eave left the Spotted Tail agency for the
Black Hills. Troops are after them,
3 HAMILTON, ONT, May 3.-Dr. Fuller.
the Episcopal Bishop elect of the dio.
Sese or Niagara, was consecrated Satur-
day.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The earnings of
the Union Pacific Railroad for April
were VI, ,O62,952 against $742, ,s46 last year,
an increase OF $320.000.
KEENE, N. H., May 3.-Thos. M. Ed
wards, first President of lhe Cheshire
Railroad, and member of Congress ior
tDur years, died this morning.
LONDON. May 8.-M. Schicken, late
Russian diplomatic agent in Seryia, who
has been appointed Minister at Wash,
1ngton, has lett for that city direct.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Baron Schwartz
Senborn says mis- resignation as Austrian
Minister has been accepted. No sue
~:essor has yet been appointed. The
Baron intends making tour Of the coun-
NY before returning to Austria
NEW YoRK.--The City of Hartford
this morning, ran into and capsized a
Bcow, on which were Captain Costa,
wife and four children, the eldest seven
teen years old. The four children were
drowned.
MINNEAPOLIS, May IA fire in Farm
ham u LOyejOy's lumber yard, East
Minneapolis, at an early hour this MORN
mg, destroyed lumber, shingles, and
small dweIling-houses to the value of
H,O00.
NEW York, May 3.-According to the
report Of the Secretary Of the Silk Asso-
citation OF America, the total value OF
imports of manufacturers OF silk re-
eeivei at this port for April was $1,764,-
s91, which represents the foreign cost In
gold, exclusive OF freight and duties.
LONDON, May 3.-The Carlist Com
nittee has received kilograms giving
particulars Of great victories by the
Carlist, forces over Alfonso's forces,
under sabalis. Alfonso lost Eve chief
officers at Boreda and 800 men at Santa
G0l5mO. Another victory is reported at
Aragon, in which the Government troops
lost all the artillery.
BOSTON, May 3.-A revision of the
losses by the fire at Montpelier, VT, foot
hp one hundred and thirty-six thousand
dollars. Insurance, sixty-iye thousand
nine hundred and eighty dollars.-rhe
schooner George BROOKS, Portland, from
Hoboken, with coal, while coming into
Boston harbor, on Sunday night, was
wrecked on the graves.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-National Bank
notes received to-day for redemption
amount to .$495, l54. Custom receipts
amount to $7US,5l1 81. Internal Rev
enue receipts amount to $977,711 A.
Lieutenant Commander Henry Glass
has been detached from the nautical
school-ship jamestown, ut Mare Island,
California, and ordered as executive on
board the receiying-ship Independence;
Lieutenant, d. Deichunty from the re-
ceiving-ship Independence, al Mare Is
land, California, and ordered to the re-
ceiving-ship Vermont, at New York.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
fair demand at voc. Oats steady and advanced
to soc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at HN0e2c.

fair demand at voc. Oats steady and advanced
to SOC.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at Sp0sac.
Provisions in active demand Laro, i6D
16,sc. Bacon IN fair demand and advancods
shoulders, 1Oc; clear rib sides. 1895 clear, lAs.
Bulk meats in fair demand and advanCed;
shoulders, Sc; clear rib sides, 12hc; clear, Ia
Sugar-cured hams, 14c, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 1&
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Fi0ur dull: Wis.,
consin and Minnesota family, s. 25 GS %:
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, s6 35lg6:
high grades, IS 12k(G7 So Wheat slow: red,
demand: yellow and mixed, 86GNc. Oats IN
good demand: white, 6sg7oc; mixed, 6Sc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradf0ru county
extras. 2s93Oe; flrsts, s5a<27c: Western extras.
Cheese firm; Western at l69l6xc. Egzs
frmer; Western at 24G25c-
LOUISVILLE. May 3.-Flour: superfine. $40
d 25; fancy, SIS 75lO6 rs. Corn firm at u G74s.
Oats firm at 66ls6Sc. Rye nrmer at 81 " OMAR
HAY quiet and steady at s1s0M.
PROVISIONS in good demand and prices axe
advancing. Pork, s22 8 023 Bulk meata, ~
gllx"i2Hs- Bacon, sAsISisNQsiskc. Hams:
lSSe tlerce, lSc; Kegs l6>l@lekc
Bagging quiet and firm at 12xQsfsI<c-
BALTIMORE. May 8-Fiour strong and prises
unchanged. Wheat firm. quiet and unchangrd.
II
oats dull: Western white. 7097lc; Western
mixed, bS(g69c- Kye quiet at IL 1901 II. Hay
dull: Pennsylvania and Maryland. $.7.04
Provisions quiet:, Pork $22 Wt92S o.. Buik
for round lots, loose. Bacon steady: shout
ders, s4c; clear rib sides, is9l3xo; hams. iax
(g15c. Lard: refined, l6 G16xc. Coffee stexll1
and unchanged Butter stead'' -,
naSk" ~r.z6c, do rolls, Ii lgzsc. PetroiSuH
nominally uncnanged. Whisky 81 l6. :.
" NEW Sl,srr ionE, on May n s;mFloar: supe,ans
good extra, *5@s %; good to choice, s. 25ta5 Sc:
white wheat: Western extra, s. 50(96 70: extra
flour steady at 81 85(06 49, Corn-m meal steady5
Western, s4t04 81. : n.
Whea;-No.i spring, 81 a5dsI %; No. spring.
81 1901 16; No. Chicago, 81 18ul -; No ]
Northwestern, 81 1891 10: No. J Miiwaukoe.
spring, 81 l3R! ~; winter red Western, 81 Son
50; amber Western, 81 50 al So; white West
ern, 81 S6g1 al. Rye dull: Canada, in bond
95c; State. 81 Oh. Barley firm: prime CanaJs
West y s.: Malt quiet AMI firm: Canada
mixed Western, 30 a92c; yellow Western, M.1
9ac. Oats less active and easier: mixed Wsst.
ern. 7sg75!sc; white Western. 7sg7yc.
Hay unchanged.
Coffee quiet, firm and unchanged. Sugar Sru
and in good demand; fair to good refining oXN
SIC; prime, Skc: MuscovadO, Nc; No,assss
quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet anc unchangsl
Eggs heavy: Western, l51SGnl6c.
Pork very dull at wa. Beef unchanged. CD
meats quiet: backs i2xc. Middles 1uiet: lonx
Lard dull: prime steam, 16g16 1-lec
Butter firm: Western, 2api6c. Cheese IN
changed. =,
WHISKY Hrmer at 81 l56l 1&
Coffee quiet: Rio, cargOes, 16x0Dl9c-
. Hay dull: Pennsylvania and Maryland, s1za
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
FINANCIAL.

Gold To-day. 11bH.
Eastern Exchange is still firm. with good
demand and limited receipts. No change in
rates. Buying at par and selling at 1-1O pre-
MUM.
Government securities are easier to-day.
The demand is only moderate. Bids are made
at a decline of I.GH from Saturdays rates.
The 1:3O T. M. New York quotations to-day are
require margin OF \ buying and selling:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

HOGS-The market Is quiet. Common are
quoted at s7dU7 rs: medium to fair, " s5Qg8 IS;
good to choice $6,g6 81.
BEEF CATTLE-Are In moderate dem and
and firm. Common are quoted So 75GD4 rs;
fair to medium s5GD5 rs; and 600 so per GENITAL
gross.
SHEEP-Msrket quiet and steady. Fair to
choice are selling at IS g7 per GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The plaster model OF the statue of Sen.
ator Sumner, which is to be placed upon
the moDment in the Boston City Hall,
has arrived from Rome, but has been SO
badly broken in the passage, owing to
careless packing, that it is doubtful if
it can be put together for the bronze
cast.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

Rev. e. T. Lounsberry has been ap.
pointed q missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to Bulgaria.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
In responsa to an anneaI for oon.rihr

In response to an appeal for contribu.
tions toward centennial memorial mis-.
sion fund at a recent meeting of the
Northwestern Branch of the Women's
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
in Milwaukee, a lady passed up a gold
ring, whereupon a sudden enthusiasm
seized the assemblage.. Purses were
emntied in u twinkling, and perfect
bonanza Of rings, brooches, ear rings and
jewelry OF all sorts were hastily taken
from the persons OF the wearers and sent
to the platform, where numerous v iua
Bile dresses were pledged, to be sold for
the benefit of the cause.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The aggregate vaiHe OF alt minerals
mined in the world amount At present 10
81, 600, ,O0O, QUO per year; of this, coal aispe
is worth nearly two-thirds, say S666 . o.
600; the rest, one-third, or about $SSS, ,coo.-
900. Gold stands at the head IF the list,
the value Of this metal mined per yeay
being about 500, ,0O0, 900. Next is iron
ore, being at present 5000. .0O0; bot OF
no mineral is the production so largely
increasing as that of iron, and II will
years from IS to 2S, while coal has in
creased from Is to %, and gold remained
about as 1t was. The production of steeA
increased from IS to "a, proving the pro-
gress of industry in general in which
steel is the main agent,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

OKkNVfk'4N<kfHt 1,<''y N]S
The following are the receipts aud shipment
Of live stock for the past 48 hours:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The following Is the :sO r. M. report OF New
York Stock Market as received BY Lea, Ster-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

James Foster. OF rerre Haute. cauet,x
18. 600 lbs. OF fish at one time by stretc hing
a Large seine across the mouth OF Miif-
creek when the river was at its highest.
and the fish were up In the creek, and as
the river began to fall the fish moved.
back toward the river and were chopped
by. the larsoseine. With smaller selma
be kept tus them out, and oaughl lhs
above n ~ amount.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
FINANCES OF TENNESSEE

Tie Nashville american publishes
an open letter from bis ExcciIency,
Governor Porter, in regard. to the
financial condition os the State. We
regret the lack of room for the letter
in our columns this week, as it con-
tains matter of interest to every
Tenuessean. The Governor writes
in reply TO an article published in 8
New York paper, which vas enclosed
to him by bondholder in that city
He states frankly that the January
interest due on Tennessee bonds will
not be met. That all available funds
will be applied to the payment OF
the past July interest. lie scouts
the idea Of reputation. but express
es the opinion that the better course
for auaparties will be-. d compromise
at lower rate of Interest," lie be-
lieves the next Legislature will be
prepared to accept such PROPOSE.
ton as. this, il it shonld be made by
holderso Of Tennessee bonds, and that
1t will be prepared 10 create q sink
ing fund for the final liquidation of
the state debit! 20 raTseR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
: THHAM OWN g EE. 1sQEA BE 8gza SIS



Isproclaim and advertise to FatA-
ers, MoShers, Sisters and Brothers, and
all other Christmas loving ones, that my
headquarters are at DIR. Ii AGES NEW
DRUG STORE, and the prettiest, richest
and grandest display Of toys, confee-
tioneries and Christmas goods for. this
town and county, will be at his house
Prices no object such times as these
SANTA CLAUS.
4 I'VE caIi atteution 10 the advertise
ment elsewhere to-day of The Morristown
Female Hfgh scho0g For almost ten
years has this excellent institution -four
isheei in our. midst. There is danger that
we, a. citizens, learn to think of il as q
fixtureGand fail to appreciate its benefits
Suppose Messrs- Summers Lowry and
,Dillworth should close their arduous La
bors at the e1piratiou.of the present sess
sion > Would not those of Iis who have.
daughters to educate feel that we bad
lost much?' five dc not give these gem
tIemen the moral and pecunigys support
chat they deserve, why should ma shfs
very thing eecu4t- Only last summer as
we ares infermeSls the senior Principal
was offered $500 per ahnunn to take
charge Of a growing institutions in ano9
ther State, and fewaweeks ago the ja-'
.nior Principal declined a promising and
lucrative situation that he might feEnaia
and labor among as TIE popular PIN
cciipal of the Music D partfnen iHwide'
demand, and we fear that some more
wide awake community viii secure his
services unless We give him Increased
evidences ofour Appreciated of his Ias
Bors. Let US, then, ali go to work and
do what wc can to sustain the excellent
school these gentlemen are affording us.
Let US recommend it to our friends
abroad. open our houses for tie recep-
ton OF young ladies from distance, and
thus cheer the. hearts. of our teachers.
Let US see to it that no schools are, per
mitted to spring up, in our midst THAT VIII
divide the patronage that ia due to our
Female High, School, In short, Jet US
all, for, the next month, make q long and
strongpall for theschool, that win place
it at the opening Of the Spring Session
the fourth Monday i'm January next, far
in advance ofanything hitherto attained.
EY Toilet article fforsalI at the.
Store Of j. r. Taylor d. Coz oRemem!
beri the Helidays arc, nearly here, and
your .swcet-heart. will expect q present,
E- Atthestoreof Ls P.sd G. E. Speek
can be.found large stock of fine fresh
Oranges, which can-be bought very low
for cash. Maiif street, east of the bridge
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
coNgRE.ssT6yAL.7 2.

r "a
2 In the House. last Friday Mr.
Mcfarland presented ssungiry petit.
tions from citizens of this aCongresa
siohal District, which were real and
referred as follows: -,
Z. The petition ef citizens of Greene
County, Tennessee, for the appoint
Dent. of q commissions of inquiry con-
corning tho. Alcoholic liquor traffic. TO
the Committee on the Judiciary. !;
q Also, the petition of citizens of
RogersvitIe, Tennessee, Tor the res
peal OF the act increasing postage
rates on third-class mail matter. to
the Committee on the. PostsO Office
and Post Roads,, aga8 ll.noY ,is
Also, the petition of Mary Thorn
hill, for arrears of pay and bounty.
due her son, John. A. Thornhil. to
the Committee on Military affairs
5 Also. the petition Of Melyina Ingle.
for arrears Of pay and bounty due
her deceased husband, Henry lngle,
to Committee on Military Affairs y
/. Also, the petition Of Nancy NJ.
Staples, widow, of John Y, Staples,
for relief, to the Committee on Milf
tary Affairs. - l,ia IS.
Also. the potion of. James Wool
sey, of Greene county, Tennessee.
for q pension, to the COMMITTEES on
Invalid Pensions, 49,, 49,.
/ Also. the petition or Nancy Tip
ton, widow of Samuel Upton for a
pension. TO the Committee on Inva-
lid Pensions. ...e
: Also, the petition Of Miperly:a. B..
.Thornhili, mother OF. jesse d.
ThotnhiIl. for arrears OF pension, to
the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Also. tile petition OF Annie John
son. widow OF Willis, johnson, for
arrears orpension. TO the Committee
on Elvat;a Pensions.
a. 80 -. - - ALa.L.z. fE@11aez5
: ~ a merry happy Christmas 20
you and yours, kind spatTon-swolI ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
An Ordinance for BufItling and
Repairing Partition Fences.

SEC / Be It ordained BY the Mayor and Alder
men OF Morristowns That Partition Fences. within
the Corporate limits Of the Town Of Mofrfgtnv-r,
are to be erected and repaired at the Joint expense
a t4S cceupAnt4s or Jw1iera or if anv rersoD
MAKE fence partition fence lJv ioinng to II nr
using it as suchs he shalt pay the person or
owning Az has proportion Of the expense or vKle
sEc 2 BE It further ordained, That in case file
PATHS eaanot agree On apEicason ~ either to the
Mayor or Recorder az said Gcruora#ion ~ aF,,,-is
town. he shan Issue MS order directed to hires dis
interested srseh oaeys not reised TO either Of hs
parties md rcsiddng Mftialn said Corporat corr
mand1ng them to examine such Fence and areer
tAin the amount ts hs paid 30 the owner or party
erecting it.
sEc 5 Be it further ordained That said free
haldersa nrst taking an cath before said Mayor or
any oteS person 10 administer oatlA IA
discharge their duty fairly aad inaparfiaIlv or,
dayto be BY them appointed, Of which both parties
sna1i nave notaees shall exanine the fence ana
port to said Mayor or Recorder, il writing the
AEnoela ~ be Paid the pErson OWNING or erectino
nc WfpereGpOns unless the money be maid within
thirty says thereaf4er che said Afayns or RAerrier
snal enter up Judgment and issue execution for
n SEC 4. Be it further ordained that tba Ike
prcSesitlgg may be had IN eases WHO'RE par4sl6n
Eoces are rebuilt, or repaired by either Of the
ing judges Of the necessity or advisabiiity of he
imprusemeTk9 8AEI9T 81 a5T f--aSfsN NJ -
Sic s. BE it further ordained Thst-partition
Zeaace within the 1aeaniRe Or this Ordinance. Hrc
owned b d3nsFent persons isof IL eAresa,f IN sf
the sum on one dollar rer panneI of tyFeIye faa4
sEC.es De ID Further ordained That the rfaxor
;n sSorsE shan Be entitled e afy penis
cents each half Of which is to be paid by each
party. and i net paid within thirty days after the
T5I'1rt has been submitted Of Ehic6 each Tarfy
s1an nave not1ces ekteT1tion s4szl issue therefor
ance shall take effect from and after - T1a.ss9ge
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
DANDRIDGE.
.C1ReUTTe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
. on lAaSGHO0L no USE=-IIKEaH1I r.
RY9s HEBM-QUALIFTEDs JURY

CIRCUIT COURT DESTRUCTION
OFldzSCHO0L no UlSE4@TTKEaH4I r.
RY9e HEEM-QUALIFTEDs JURY
- DANDRlDGE, Tenn. : Dee. 49, 1875. Z
To the Editor OF the MorristoHn Gazette 81 81 D.
5. The first9 week of our. sGircuit Court
has just closed, Judge Randolph presid-
ing. By an order made at the last term
of the Court the Civil Docket was taken
up first and many cases was disposed of.
Ham unable O1gik you tho style of the
Egcaseseor the different causes of seom-
plant; but they ranged from the destruc-
ton of a store house and stock of goods
to the unequal division of aapen of straw
from crop yielding. twenty bushels Of
wheat The criminal docket yiIllbe9ta-
ken up next week - 4.,ft a.. 90
The colOred School House was burned
down Friday night. 1t is not known yet
watcher it was aceidentaToF Intentional
I. The whistle sof7the Harry Helm clear
ed the streets and the Courthouse last
Wednesday, and left an auctioneer who
is here with valuable article in his
hands that every body wanted, butunforl
tunateIy no one was present to purchase.
There are several cases of larceny on
the docket, and | suppose after next
week, we viii have some of The gentle
men working on the streets instead of
joining O'Conner's band, and as most of
them are charged with taking less than
thirty dollars, the offense being only Il
miSdeincanor, after the expiration of
their term ofservice, 4 suppose they viii
return to the Courthouse as good and
lawful men, worthy to testify. and well
qualified to sit as jurors in trying Others
! tor the same offense. DANDRtDGE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

~ There will be no suspension
OF the GAZETTE during the holiday
weeR. We cannot. injustice to our
industrious habits, and the Increasing
demands of our growing town, find
time to miss a single nupbera sAll
the year round" has and will continue
TO be the motto Of the old GAzE4TE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
The Mofristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %, 1875.

~ We call the attentjcn Of our
Hawkins county readers to an arti-
Gle on the first page of to-day'e pa
per. from the pom Of VIM. p. Giiien-
waters, Esq, on the sHbjeetsof taSa-
ton, which should be read By each
and every citizen in the county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
N0N.RESIDENr NOTICE.
N THIS CAUSE, TT APPEAR.
NONRESIDENT No4IcE.
+ State Of 7eaafssee-H awk6as Co..
Rebecea stubbleheld VS.. VIM. NJ. stubl,leheld.

Rebecea stubbleheld VS.. Vim. NJ stubbleheld.
IN THIS CAUSE IT. APPEAR.
ing by affidavit that the defendant VIM NJ
Stubbeheld, is Justly indebted to the plaintiff aud
is 1lnli-resdent of the State that the ordnary
process of law cannot be served upon him, and al
original attachment having Deen served M on his
property it IS therefore ordered that publ alton
be made in the Morristown GAZETTE, a newer pei
the said VIM NJ StIIbhleheld to appear before me
other Justice of the Peace tor said county
at my Office III the 18th civil district Of said county
on the 25th of January, 1876 and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded with ex-parte
'-a w II n MOORE.
Justice of the Peace fer Hawkins county
deo22 4w---prs fee bal due So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
y sfaam MoRREsF0WNa 10 siss.
! F eeimlaa:lIe..aHiah. School. .

: . s8@ET81'12E l~9-T al1F % 777TE- - .
s2f .slocst selT I7T1'S-- -a7l8a adf -
s tsESs e ST MMEHS, sI1tAf unEaaC s0's
X. A. LOWRY, Davidson, CallepeN
= t0~ - SAssccihtc P1faciphls.s
&C. E. DILLWORTH, PrincipaI aFi.sief fa6t;ss E
The SpEiRg. Session commences fourth Monde,
in Ja1I8iary 80 4 FssSSssfS + -eAA"as
Board from g 80 to s. 90 per week
Tuition from SO to $40 per term OF % weeks
Address the Principals, Morristown, Tenn. i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
More Fnn on tlre Wing !

The young men composing the
.'AIorristown Aimateng aCluh,I'oaWili
give an.entertainment next Monday
nighty the 27sIrinstsln the basement
ofltheaG Court. House 5aTheonet pro-
ceeds to- go for cllaritableli purposesl
A aliFelyfltime and .'Iots ofsfm''
guaranteedgsfd me 81 10 sla7 :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

20 etc and others,
sAzE.sLrL Tka& #B&F#FeR sci fEfF4V @AA&s Cd
n THIS CAUSE AN ACCOUNT
- as to the fees OF Hail and arcDernlott, solicitors
q eoInplalnaIit, having been ordered, and COM
nesse and rotice Of the taking of the account hay-
ing been order TO be given hiEn9 by publication :
therefore notice is he by given to said Joseph
alexander, admir- etc that on the 10th day Of
January, 1876 the and viii at his once in
hogersYliie Tenn proceed to take and state said
account and unless the said Gem nj shall an
or bfore that day tile hio proof the account viii
5e proceeded with ex-parte as to him. THIS Dec
I3 1855. 81 81 - .r-I n M an " 80
dec p 4'v--prs fees Clerk a..d Master.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

~ a merry, happy Christmas 20
,you and yours. kind ,patEon,swoH a-l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

Mac df1g t0tElFf3K lltttIlue J0ttettoH OF
aid 65aist1 siaFH8 H3sa f1a Fl
Dec Is -3ws
80 sGa-AJ 3ls 49asA ST.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Ghoncery 60urt an Haaekfns County. Tena
Jos, n Alexander, admir-. of VIM. 1r A1ekan-
90 der, DECD Tvs John H Ellis, edlnr..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

q = COMMENCING IO-tIly INT 5CIEs1uIt7
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad WILDE slightly chang
ed. The Chattanooga train viii arrive
st Knoxville ten minutes sooner than
heretofore, and the. passengers, VIII take
dinner 1T Tire Akin House there, Instead
of stopping at Cleveland for that
meal. Without disparagemept. to- the
Cleveland houses, through passengers
win find Scott and his associates of the
Atkin House the most accommodating
hosts and best of caterers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
BoWIes' tennessee .'Turhine Wafer Wheel.


aTmdty,a Ito which I'm Of he
persons having of do line 70
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22

@ Nov let the wide world &ag as
it will, Wen be gay and happy stillE'9
Why? Because those i've men, John NJ.
Dickinson & Son, have added to our town
what has long been Heeded a day and
night market, -wlteresone can take their
basket and be supplied with table deli
cacies of every description. The Major
understands how to have his meats butch
erred, and this is .one-halt1 toward having
your meats paIatable,f oGall around and
you will always find accommodating
men to wait upon you. Don't forget
the place, at the store formerly occupied
by DE. Magee. staaa SOFA a1ts4 - sgsss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-22
Was it not to see the maiden; -
- See thefaec of laughing water,
I EPeeping from behind the curtains, -

= Last Saturday we awcIte Sc find ice
in our water pitcher, fee IN the bucket,
and our boots frozen to 10 degrees be-
low zero In fact it was a pinching day
throughout. By sunrise the boys and
young men were on the lake IN TIE rear
of our Office, and for several hours cut
the pigeon W ing and many other fancy
figures on the frozen. surfaec.A -. -