davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
H. Western s,o,l journal anil Farmer

IT, Western stotk journal and fafiners
ftla, l,nHls lseh etat6 f. y ni'a !
.ss tsts past f4f ,ttteisr u snl,fs'd ~
t1Gtt4 $50 He,, II iaFsslt III t4l ~ tItrA
llp,alny ii sntsas snas l.aeh HeaaltI
nsn seems i e. anht III management
anil l4ye ta &C., stf.4t af II
,h.,,lhu,p,a. W vlli .Aro.si. Il uiih ~
NN fnaHt IA tss.raba. terms III snh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

h.HtA " tls Aftlhssst III HsaEt, tfsa NJ 6
sst anns.ass aud ii tiats IhaY i.eHhls if
hss tiisiTasA MA NH A@NittGlA Yg#stA fABst e
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tiHsA AftNF ffWft III Afiitk HIT tA4 tas sAA
taus NV IaHttaisfs - 8
MN3e ~ tlifap latfk8 Atstt sir t.34# ats f# M
lsiasAs Vi snp Nhule Waf4si gas st.Hs4s tsti ltf
hins liie Aitad. itsl.l8 aa8gssHf htalitN A. al
~ TIN ~ aits nf fAr 4SsaiA 1M0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
20. &C lFtltI- lIw 80 -

a. t
srsttA 4 tats
Ar s si* tsnfs sast fn'a at
kaa
t4Wls f, f4 ~
#ge+@# ##A$ III 50 MtY taNt8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

ferBt III ita N#iIs " Nsf4 sf la
- thtf III taehH tka 49, st
q I'd .sf tAfn A4f
vi tfsttsz 4sr ts 8A | No.
Il NJ H4tss ttAs lAtA $3.50 NttsH WIZ
sa,ieI ss,hs lafaiena. ana hlssarif + 4
lrtf. - 8atiAf fff#fsN hh8 esfa
tg Ell 49, sgMt htlh VI eus
NJ - - ~ ikhtis tfueH vi les irt.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

pilNp 4 helshs even Iii lie - pafi
Hssllp hffat4tnu.tIal nitlrf iii, ifit
iianle u sf4nAalt liiak, j Merry II lii
duN ilsrns.rd III Ma'al .ustlpt Ait
Il III dur II fifm Af Ii III ltHii III II
isfalse at,l |. /, N.ftt lite uf GU firm
\. indebtedness N ulet und patl III,
presentation q ,l.ins i. H. sand y III
lat firm,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20


lilEEsE
Choice ErlGls .. Cls'Fss, III.
Ihetail epfthet,ioa
n1slncsa Room
WHO'RE iee .fsssn
NAY ~ ft sl ~ t94 aiis-ts.
ct7r3co, IOWA.
: 4 A =
49, ~: 80
-, -. (.
u. s;,Y''hIlA
a.. alIIl. -:
4 SIZZLING vsge'l.'s S,,ene(y
which t.rsaiaste1
nSArAg.a GU ThE THROAT AID
s.usus, usA,.Isi "a, tatsAsF,. rtf.ts,
URINARY TITO Nstg%t NtA.UtA
nEHILsvx, sAfpiaAt 30 tH VIII
1Ii4Anr, tt4s.rinta't Ca ii.ss
liSEu, CaH.Istts9.s.4 nfs,J-
t'AIuts hfsrsss r. i. ALL
khti.s.Is stiHNf t.sis.
Tor rt'F' "a century
lniItafb ttta I.
ut ,ufes 81 10 SaE=sil i It's .
td.Ish Il II Nia3' II, A. 4 a"aa IT
I.ia i. II iel8A u ~
tl4a4ef 800 lafl ,aehfa
/ Il Il, s1t4'aaa IS Hstii / af Y.
rs'sfy FOR t':aasa, 4, tho
,tR, fI II Aletti !
.tsiss ia - t.lt aii - rfa-
t,i I, ta Nv
Il ILL i lf 4s NJ fa troubled
! ~th 81 i.e s i i 10
1t II H a at laa-
So, Lon. 4 il IL
f.ft81#tf, IS IS ififIa, 81.
ta, ~ - !, 80 u, 4
shs u 1.
! crpitlhf'i. ncas obstinate kind
afs siftt A.ai.r IL i. a''t finer
| 4 tliNl y Ha.' i ~ q - ~ to tte'op
i5tah 4lnH ,Nf' t.shH4siaa II IL. .AiiK8,
tie s,t 81 "a - ID. Nl3liah4 ! iisE
'rart - 10 ~. n euA.sllf ia or.
naHdai, il i ,t.tAlAlflt prevents to
laahal Ifags4ss IL 10 llssaat'.
Iysarastl l.gat, or hn1rfiln, Tor.
Ililiy Ill ftn tENHriHi 81 tliF kidneys
.fa IN H. 4 fill 49, ],
III tile , tsh A.'t oily
4 j H,aaei LIT sIt ~ -
II digestion. nj y i 81 a. u ~
Hfia Ha i.4ii#.S $3.50 it1i,a. q I'll
rars hbnpun / i Ill tr 90 iga.l,
and, Ii, iiaiant tste lI5.t / iHAsa lnll.
lallon, pas iii Tia Is 5i 49, i
tie nasutal is5t f,f ssEsl ID
isusfa.Apt ~ to YA4,lls
Or. /. o. s,si,a,' ! Pm TO
Ia Cordial III - -
l,uagls, isI iH.li al lil.s lHi
ii,.ea, - ia Il ID sif iiiai -
,,te.4ls4l Mal III laf.ir 1es, ~
.Hefuasig ,HA fl \ Il 4dsnHH ~
Gravel. II aauttt 49,, w
naI4g 49, mtas.
1r. l.. u. y. .,lsra'is flno fraa
| Tar tafta, III AatafIH fttff II
Ii / standard ms At TN IT,
ttrsslrllg 0atnlti | ssifh y ~
| III i, ahl Il ialats III i NsYtl u
profession, Nsp eHi,l ay sitfiiss
III pap.l 4 ssn!iss iasH .rse iiiqf.
td FL ~ '8yut
Bvii ~ rraestat4 aY.rgghcrs.
pr.ac'esl Dist = 80 WET A.,
laffaA - l'is -.
Va fAlt ", H.
sWEslfis N LOWRY, t,pAea
A.tIsp la t.4i Y isfhH /. ~
S0HF \ #fe f8 tfh aatt
NEais MI 900 tsH Htel rs ~
sAAtiNaAt HRsfNl6sE .8a#4k 8ts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
70 H s.'s..

I'll f4.lNs IL s.t4 81 ~ +
MtsiF f'fhit st6ep I'll ttfHa III
afpis y ". / dfti ia Tie l,,n rpai !
tHis., t8t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
Dr. L. q. q. .,isra't's plas lr,n

Tar tafhlas II ~ taFlH ffiIf =
ii s.apippi ia. al hn III,
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III !, ani Il iaiais III | Atst y
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IA Ell ~ f8yut
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

The sireal t'taielanai Illustrated With
artanratis llia l.lsstleas Ii, Lslis Hall,
hvina.aky ssshln1 81 9TH. Splendid
esferssl Is intA4 ~. III lNiaist4a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

FANstA Uses vi i MI sfaish
H. ST. atA AAA 49, FL III sAA Il
sFaAs 49, ss8A*t AAsA. tsft EAstt
49, III ~ #hA w#h tt N H4
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stat4 q t#t# 1#Hks t f# III
4tt #4
40
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tHAA il ta ftHNt
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af HH
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ts efAN8itt.nsn eal rAsa , afsft 49,
IA NJ att lpa iflu / lsftt rt5t aAAs
alter Hsef i'll II ntnitf the Iaa ~
Us siattiuf ~ $40 Il hs, IsA
IL Philadelphia Clothing lloaev.
IT. ii VI. NrEi.pWiT1
cREsco. icXa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
.~.~~sss -. ! i ~.s s.~.

#ate fte famnt Il 4is ! Il I'll.
s..Np p,kt4 aiil.n VII. lsut NJ /
iHitiil, fHia VIE btFi
II i .tfts4sf I'LL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

s fst j tAHt5 tH
wfslthsd tfMg N theHafs TIT
wl f#r
ilta II N fAfaeit tla ~ TIE $500
fffasst assef HtMa Il $3.50 4a a9t
IL j ssss f a4 it 8e ss
slH
lh a aaaF4s kai t.as !
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tse4 Ati, i9ia# pfuutltta.
leste n #a s'e i tfshsN ns', ltar
Il sfttsheaass sf tAsAst /
TIE ia n.a IstMstuft t!seft
Ette ~ ft44tta rAsA ~ ~ tls5l
tta Itaeif ehafAhf its clearwater
sa ID 9h,sltfARse ia saei, fats. i !
nauaat
@~~-s~s -+s.--.-@-a -~~s
In ',i#iaa r4#if1sl ltba#r A.. b. 49,
ia,er = etliee etsttips tiers trahels
~ III tsfar4 as te4.ett
pt4iis. 4. 1850 ihErAa,i siehaaAalhs Il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
eusnSu Nsncs rOMs,

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NerseNvsA IWs8st. .wgA#Fre sssFA NsAAAtA - II r.
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Cav iesssa
Nstk~alss rptsveent 49, Fears
NNs~sAN4 Mf vi
eakAaM sshn~a Awwss " MI aHHt tft
e.~sse saseta. sv.h 1sata8as ess#saat It'd
w. nvsssas tN.AatEtN tkasHF*a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
~ sss s~. Il
~~s@.ss.-4s..s---~s. s~~s~4

a. (. feu.At u tise .ii~ i'1tars lt i'1
ipIiftttt III trsu, slil slf delivered
-. fH8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

ctesrn loigr Ne ~. q q, T HHT' j
ssrr, rtiAas rstnInr IL lie - FelIHN !
Mall, tfrssr. lana Visiting tasi #hrts
cordially welcomed
N. Nut III. Isn l. A. MAMMAL
" sre N e. A.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
|, salntl an Notice.

Narm mtA's ., rts, NJ ,la ''ifg
l,ahefs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

afs Ills atsu Us Is. Nsd fifes
il ollul Il s4t', ~ I, Irit t,t'tseNop
latas 4lnF it.f' t.nHlsian Il IL. .aHEa,
tie sa.iy 20 ~ III. Nl3lIahts fi'tE
TIT - - al N auaeallt esotn.
faHdai, - il ,tsaatAAsHt l1aAi'ia to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
Dysarasl, ten OF hlnrfiln, Tor.

TIftTFV ~ TT Z IT III II -" INFTTFFT@1
.fo an aal fi,d 49, !,
II l,s5ie rs III ~ OILY
Hi4tsi lit litfU ~ -
III digestion. III v Il ~ 1900 q "
Hfia 40 i4ii#4 ks,f# aIi,a. 4 -
rAfts t5nu4t.i u Ill tr sf8f l9l'l,
and, III l.fs,iutitl fl ,l41l4 .iil,,-
laGlpn, 81 ia Tia s. IS aaila +
the nasutl 80 u ~ VILE, ID
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
a.Lan, ,n.nlnI,rr ~. t-.n

hftN4eft t3sH lth 3 d H. Hsl
4 HeH#s ~ h4St ~ tl tK. sHAt 81 fFHHs
mHnt Il Till t8nf "a i1afl4.a II II, III
slii ~ aNI MI ssil II ~ hi8i Ell nl
s,EAfl laetAtF u saHfHlfnt thef, tf n
NJ ils ,iest ai Nitt iaf.t d aisi
est
49, tiss w tty fps TO
tAlA1s.
'sif7 De ID If n il "a -
Wy Nv. lnsaIt h.H
ltFAf84s8# &8u = #lf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Special Notices.
Eacts for the MiIIinn-

The fact referred to in the above caption are
the facts in relation TO the victories diseases
achieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That
renowned tonic is daily adding fresh laurels OF
popularity to the great reputation which is long
since obtained as q remedy for dyspepsia, consti-
patton, billiousness, nervous disorders, urinary
troubles, intermittent and temittent reyers, rheu-
matism and debility and demonstrating to the sat-
isfaction Of the public its superiority to the paa
tives which hood the market, make-be-lves cures
are trumpeted in mai ufactured testimonials.
1t is a subject Of honest pride to the propriStors
of Hostetter's Bitters, that no claims have ever
been advanced in ITS behalf that could not be cor
roborated by ample proofs, but most assnrsdly had
such been the case they could have expected moth
ing better than that preparation bolstered up by
statements of the stripe as those INDUCED in
by the proprietors of cheap local btters aud nalco
holic rubbish, would speedily die Of inanftion.
Snch has been the fate of thousands of bepuffed
shanis rather less efficacious than bilge water.
The success of the Bitters Is attributable to their
genuine excellence. The public has observed that
what they are advertised to do they do, and that
no Incredible pretensions made this ae-
count. They have gained, and viii continue to
retain the confidence and respect of enlightened
community, far toe intelligent to be long imposed
upon by the Sham Abrahamism of interruptions
quacks and disreputable spectators.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14

~ We would not be at all sur
prised if Blaine received the nomina-
ton at the Cincinnati Convention
that meets to-day. He unquestion-
ably commands the radical hearts
a bold and. adroit rascal without a
spark Of honor or generosity. He
plays upon the passions and hates
of the North as he would an old
flute. Convict him of anything mean
and base, and he abuses the Rebels
and thus fires the Northern heart,
and is to-day the most popular man
in the ranks. What if he is q thief?
What does that matter? He gives
the Rebels ''fits." That's the test
of Northern Radicalism for a favor
tie, and Blaine knows it. He and
Morton are said to have formed a
combination to support each other
after the first few ballots.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columes of newspapers and by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER viii cure you
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with
all its effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn,
Water brash, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, &C., we ask you to go
to your Druggist DR.. NJ. Carriger, and
get Sample Bottle of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a
Regular Size for 20 cents, two doses will
relieve you.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
gofal aIatfs md @ther gk.ss.

= Mrs. Sans, mother of Marion Sans,
died very suddenly yesterday morning
at her residence in this town.
We learn that Mrs Thos Fl. Evans,
who for several months past has been
severely afflicted with chronic disease,
is lying very low at this time.
y We are glad to chronicle the return
to his Office and professional engage
ments of W. d. Cannon. Esq, whose
recent bereavement of beloved wife
has already been announced.
DIR. G. T. Magee and lady returned
home last Saturday from a ten days trip
to the Centennial Exhibition. The Doc
tor says the show is simply indiscribably
huge and astounding to a rustic.
= The st. Louis Committee on the
Democratic National Convention ex-
poets to have no difficultp in raising
fund of $4,000 to deiray the expenses
of the gathering. So mote it be.
The Whitesburg brass band was on
the field, we are told, last Saturday to
celebrate the triumph of the Whitesburg
over the Kings. 1t didn't happen that
way, however," marry toot" was to be
heardl Better luck next time, boys.
We learn from the New Orleans
Democrat, of June 4, that Rev. DIR. w.
E. Munsey, pastor of st. Charles Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
xnyI,a oil n
month, has recovered sufficiently to
preach one sermon.
= The Centennial Base Ball Club has
changed its name and is now called the
King Club. The name is in honor of
our genial and liberal townsman, Hon.
D. G.. King, who manifested his appre-
citation of the compliment by presenting
the Club with liberal supply of first
class bats and balls.
= The Southern Planter and Farmer,
for June is on our table. 1t is one of
the oldest and ablest conducted agricul-
tural monthlies in the country, and is
Southern farmers and planters. Its va
rious departments are edited with great
care, and while we wish it the success it
so richly merits, we commend it to those
who desire magazine of its character.
Each number contains 70 pages. Price
So per annum. Address L. r. Dickin-
son, proprietor, Richmond, Va.
= The King Club, formerly the Gen.
tennial, played their second game of
ball with the Whitesburgs at that place
last Saturday. Our boys came home
with flying colOrs, having won the vic
tory by score of 81 to 10. The Kings
have reason to be elated They have
vanquished everything they have met
during the season, and they have played
against some good mines, especially that
at Whitesburg last Saturday. Below we
give the score:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14

W The cards are being shuftled
lively By the Republican Congress
sional aspirants for the Bulls Gap
nomination. Greeneville is the Nee
ca Of the conflicting henchmen this
week. A Mooresburg Wildcat, who
has been an attentive watcher of the
game, thinks the cards are at this
time distributed as follows: Smith
with "threes :" Pettibone strait )
Randolph two big pair" while
Col. Charles J. is humping himself
behind "small bob tall The draw
will be exciting.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
THE COUNTY WARRANTS-N
FROM CIAIRlMANH WHO WE'LL.

To the Editor of the MorristoWn Gazette:
In the issue of the GAZETTE of the
31st May, some one is anxious to
know upon what authority the Chair
man of the County Court directs the
Revenue Collector not to receive
County warrants of 1876 in payment
of taxes for the year 1875.
The inquirer, who is evidently a
gentleman of legal pretentions, fa-
vors us with a construction of Sec
ton 499 of the Code, from which he
concludes that the action of the
Chairman, in the premises, is without
warrant of law. His conclusion is
clearly erroneous. Section 499 re-
fers only to the annual settlement of
the Chairman and Revenue Collector,
and provides that the Collector shall
be credited in such settlements with
all duly issued warrants received by
him in payment of taxes. But it
does not provide that the Collector
shall recejUe the County warrants of
one year in payment Of the taxes of
the proceeding year. This is mat
ter entirely within the discretion of
the Chairman, as the financial agent
of the county. SO the law leaves it,
and in our opinion, very properly.
The Collector was instructed to
receive no warrants for 1876 in pay
ment of 1873 taxes, for this reason
Quite a number of 1874 and 1875
warrants are still outstanding, and
tie holders of them look to the un-
paid county taxes of these years for
The payment of their demands. Now,
were the Collector to receive the
balance of the county tax for 1874
and 1875 in 1876 warrants, it is evil
dent there would be no fund in The
hands OF the Trustee to pay the out
standing warrants of 1874-5, which,
to say the least, would be unjust.
In conclusion, L would suggest to
the public that our inquiring friend
has probably purchased, at a liberal
discount, a considerable amount of
county warrants for the year 1876,
and is DESTROYS to increase the profits
of his speculation, by paying them
into the Treasury on the tax of 1875.
L commend to lis careful perusal
section $3.50 subsection 46 of the
Code, which requires dealers in coun-
ty warrants to pay privilege tax.
w. A. HOWELL, Chm'n.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14


"a The New York Herald says
nineteen doctors in Constantinople
certify that the Sultan died from the
opening of the veins and arteries in
his arms. Now. if nineteen other
doctors will tell us who opened the
said veins and arteries we shall be-
gin to get some knowledge on the
subject. If the Grand Vizier should
request them to say that Abdul
opened these vessels himself the
physicians will be too polite to re-
fuse-unless they can get on foreign
men-of-war between the signing of
the certificates and their reception
by the Vizier.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
teristic eccentric style. The Tribune
replies to its complaints as follows !:

teristic eccentric style. The Tribune
replies to its complaints as follows !:
We introduced an editorial article yes
terday morning with this remark:
Now that the connection of Knoxville
with Charleston, by way of the Rabun
Gap route, seems to have gone into tenn
porary allegiance, since the rather unsat-
isfactory convention of last month, 1t
will not be out of place to take glance
once more at the French Broad route,
which, by reason of its advanced con-
struction and the energy with which the
work on the most important link in the
line is being pushed forward, is entitled
to present consideration.
And then we proceeded to call atten-
ton to the prospects of connection by
wav of the French Broad route. The Age,
which often sees things that to all others
are invisible, pretends to discover in our
article an abandonment of the Rabun
Gap route" and labers through a whole
column to demonstrate that it did not
know what it was talking about. 1t was
only the connection of Charleston and
Ka0rDsHe that we discussed, having made
no allusiOn whatever to any other South
ern terminus than Charleston.
We did not say the connection with
Charleston, by the Rabun Gap, was
abandoned" but only sin temporary
allegiance" Had we, however, given
full assent and credit to the speech which
the editor of the Age delivered at Charles
ton, week before last, we might have
been led to say the enterprise has been
forever abandoned" On that occasion
the much disguised Age editor thus re-
lieved himself:
g 1t was no use to sow seed if there
was not the soil here to take it. The
people of Tennessee had no idea of Civ
ing up the project; they intended to COM
plete their section of the road. Their
purpose in coming to Charleston was to
see if the people of Charleston would
meet them at the Tennessee line, and
they were met with the statement that
Charleston was willing to receive them,
but was not ready to contribute its share
of the work. He thought that the tenn
per of the convention was to carry the
road in another direction, and a resolu-
tion would probably be offered in the
morning to hold the next convention in
Augusta or Atlanta. The Tennessee del
egation had no idea of sowing seed for
ever and they had about concluded that
they had better adopt the Augusta out
let. The tide of feeling, in his opinion,
would diverge from Charleston. Knox
vile was not obliged to come to Charles
ton"
Now, if the Age doesn't comprehend
the utterances of its own editor, it had
better stop misinterpreting the remarks
of other journals.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
Cabinet-Maker.

/ wish to inform, my old customers
and the public that I will continue the
Furniture, Coffin and picture Frame busi-
ness at my house, opposite Brown 81 Sons.
Carriage shop, in the east end of town,
till I can get my New Shop ready to
work in, and after / get my former en-
gagement done, / will reduce the price
of Furniture from 10 to 80 per cent. I;
and will say further. that will not be
undersold, but all work except Collins,
must be paid for when taken away.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of
produce taken in exchange for work at
market prices. Remember always give
prompt attention to all orders for Collins,
and. try to give every person neat and
satisfactory Job in that line as we'll as in
other work 13 M. a. WHIT.
March 20, 1976--tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14
4 CENTENNIAL VISIT TO THE
RNOR
RANKIN's DEPOT, June 4, 1876.

hN I'd.
RANKIN's DEPOT, June 4, 1876.
TO the Editor of the Morristown Gazette
Our party, including three ladies,
with myself, and an old bachelor,
made Centennial visit this evening
to the top of beautiful knob near
Rankin's Depot. This mountain af-
fords a splendid view of the sur
rounding country, where nature seems
to have done her most beautiful
work. AS we stood upon the sum-
nit we could look down on three
rivers, viz: French Broad, Chucky
and Pigeon. We could see Pigeon
coming in from the South, and on
our right we could see Chucky COM
ing in from the Northeast, both
emptylng into the French Broad, and
then away into the mother of waters.
The view was to us ladies quite pic
turesque, and our party in general
enjoyed the trip. The ladies con-
graduated themselves upon having
but one snake to encounter during
the evening. Mr.. Ramsey, our bach
elor escort seemed to be almost car
ried away, while calamity attending
Miss Darby, who was equally as wide
awake to the beauty and poetry of
the scenery as he. Mr.. r., as COM
mon with all old bachelors, did all
he could to make our visit pleas
and one, which, of course, enhanced
our regard for him. After talking
passing compliments and
flowers, we descended the
knob, we'll pleased that our visit was
not a detriment of labor.
Mrs. WIN. L.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-14

~ It looks as though the New
England Democracy will be solid fer
Tilden at st. Louis. Maine is the
only one of the six States that has
MT already selected her delegates.
aud the sentiment Of the Democracy
of the Pine State seems to be unani-
nous for the Reform Governor.
One of the most earnest and able
journals in the support of Mr.. Til
den is the Boston Post. One of its
last positions is, that the man who,
as Governor of a great State like
New York, can reduce taxation in
two years from sixteen millions to
eight, and can defy and break up q
corrupt canal ring that was sucking
the States very life-blood, may be
depended on to accomplish practical
results as President Of the United
States.