davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

O"J"6'o "W AVp"Iuy uo3Uy "Hu et'is
srobe Ma1e Mlunition 3urldlieb. Sic
&uIen belsstcn Die Stab! ioslei@.
2onbon, 6. Mai. Mus ruIiil9en
Nuefen tommcuoe 9epei4en berid=
ten, oab bic ruilil@en sruppen bic in
9lrmenien eelcsene Teituns Bojo,io
einsenommen habeu.
Canada.
Do on treaI. Sc tuirb tinnen
&nrsem cine s,ueite @eielidait bon
FiI9ern BON bier nod 8om abrei1en.
Sic &0nisin @ictoria aIs
8aiIerin BON Canada.
Ottawa Ont. Sic a9tb. 81,
S. U. glfne Tonnlb uno Mleronoe,
@todensie, icpie Die Yrciie Iino ourd,
3ul@rIften auf ben llmtano auimerf:
lam Ssmatbt morbcn, oab bic &onisin
@ictoria om Is. Suni bag 40. Sobr
ibrcr Siesieruns bccnbist baben wiro.
Jsrner luiro in bieien 3uidriften por=
eeIdlascn, oob Die GAMBLER i0re Nm
bdnslihteit, oaburh betunoeR. hob iic
Die &onisin bitten, ben Sitel n0a iisrir
pon Ganaoa" aniunebmen.
6rantrei9.
Yaris, 3. Mai. Ser omcr;fonilGc
@elenotc @aibburne 1T bier ,uicoer cin=
sctroIIcn.
Yaris. Ser Min;1er Martcl bot
Die Trisoensridter ongemiclen, inn jeoe
3cltnns cinsuseri9tcn, in uel6cr lid
Nn9riiic ouf ausudrti9e Ecsierunssn
uorIiaoen.
9eutI9ianb.
@rIin. Die rprpoinsialeorrc=
lponosns" ihreibt 0ie jiin9lie 9teot
oes Generals ppn Wipltfe uber Die
IransoIild)en Iiilunsen mar oa5u Be.
ltimmt, oie Nuf Inert amfeit 9eutl lh=
lambs heu!l;d uno entlhiebcn onf bic
Sgatladen binSulentcn, wel9e trct Der
unSloeiielboit fricolihen 5snbcn3 unlerer
Holitit uns iprt,pdbreno n0tbisen, bic
gr0bte militdrilde @a6lamfcit 3u bso=
badten. s!ls Sismard oie Heoe Wolttes
los, sab CT feline unum,punbene gu itim=
mun9 ;u erlelben 5u ertsnnen. Man
9!au5t, baB Die 9lnluelenbeit oes &aiiers
i'm GlIab lid unter Nnoercm aud auf
Die beiinitipe Tsitfelluns BON Nfab=
nobmen besiebt, ,ue!ae Oie frans0lildcn
5ruppeneoneentrirunsen gen an Der @ren5s
neutraIiliren iollea.
9onoon, 3. Mlai. Nus Berlin
lpiro teIcgyapbirt Ser @emeinoratb
BON Mes bat es abselebnt, @elocr fir
oeu GmpTans ocs oeutiden &aiiers 81
btwilli9cn uno Die anidllisen 0eutihen
merocn li9 iett nit Der @orniion uer=
eiuigen, um oen taiisrliden @alt tpiirois
;u empfansen.
Oeferrei@ llnsarn.
Sur 9oealiliruns oes aam :
pies.
Yeit, 3. Mtai. Sie unsarilde unb
0lterrciail6c &esicrunsen iucroen NOR
gen Die in ibren rslpcftipen 2anoesss=
lsg3ebunsen scitcllten Snterps(lationcn,
bstrefIeno Die oricntaliide Trase, NC
lentli6 oieIslbsn Nntluorten abscben.
Dielelbcu ,uerocn oabinlauten, oab
OsItcrreib llnsaru lelne europailds
NiIllion am 8elten erfiiQen uno Ieincn
cisencn SntercNen am Scitcn oamil
oisncn miro. ,ucnn es feline geitrebun=
gen oabin tidtet, ben &rics 3u lofali=
iiren uno oaour9 Oen @eg our baloi=
gen Sermittcluns 81 eraIienen.
glanb.
2onbon, s. Mai. 0ie WlIblen
BON 2eeos baben seitcrn oen BreIs fir
WciSenmebl nm 4 Sbillinss per Cad
erbO9t cine @teiseruns BON II S6il=
lin9s in elmer gobe.
3ur orientatiIGcn Griiis.
gSiro ben Surfep obne M ii 1e
rup Ell tDnnen.
2onoon, s. Mtai. Sbwu6l bic
Speratipnen auf einem ausseoebnten
DtabI!a6e betsieben ,ueroen uno Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10
q miei9en II,

de obne @cmcrfuns sur Iufaabme elm.
ssb.n, uscbcn 10 langc einaeriidt unb bereA.
net bis iie lbbciI.ut iucrocn.
slnseiacn weroeu 3u oen geipobnlidcr
Yreiien einscriidt, n6mlid) 10 GcMtS per
Bceoier, Belle, iiir Die crIte Ginrii dung, nnr
GentS fir lcpe iolgcnbe. Sir slnsciscn
bic linacre 3cit tc6en blciben, ipiro Gin be.
oeutenosr gbSug erlaubt.
Sic 0crausgcbcr iinS i'm @elik cincr boil
fanoigcn NuSmobl
feuer unb scfbmaetpouer Settern,
uuo iino oabcr i'm stanbc,
9rudia6en aGcr Mrt
in beutiher, cuglii6er, frans0iii6er
mno moriuegiidcr Sprad,c
auI's 56nellite, S@onitc uno yillisltc
Al liefern,
anb emafeblcn iid) ,u scneieten amftrasen.
@ebrudt mcroen:
ectterbcass,
8ilbcaSs,
0efhdftesarten,
Giremlare,
@laufs,
Vlafate III.
auftur;eNe gtotia.
BeHeluneeu @elserabrsiiire mon:
2eo y. &rid & 60.
ct. G(pmb, Mtiu,t.
Letter Box 4O7,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10
Snlanb
Nplitif6cS.

SS q 81 lNBIOH ~. ", NrOml=
nente Yiirsce BON @irsinien mo&teu
Dem Yraiioenten beute ibre MuImortuns
uno tbeilten oemie!ben nit. baB oie
Yiirscr bon 9tiGmonb unb 81. Yeters-
burg i'm sernc in ibrer 0iitte leben
luiiroen, menn CT einmal Die BON ibm
beabl lidtiste &eiie ourb bic lioliden
Staaten untcrnebmen iollte.
Ser Yrdioent sntsesnete, ss lei iein
Sgunid. lid bel ben Yursern jones
5aeiles Der LINTON lpmobl mie Der o"r
anoeren 5bcile einsuI Iinocn, allein er
tonne feincn Seiud nod Sirgiuien
mcden, bis mad Der Gstralibun9, oes
Gpnare1ss, woraui er mubrl heiuIih
niebt nur ncA &i9mono uno St. Sc
.srsburs fommen, ionoern lsine Steilc
aud we:tcr 1iit,parts ausbe9ner ,perOc.
Oie GrtraliBuns am 4. Suni.
Socute Mbenb perliberte Gin Cabinets
mits!ieb, oab Der uriptiirslih fir Se-
9inn Der Grtralitans bes @onsrcNes in
Nuslidt senommene Sag, = ndmli4
4. SUM- ,uirtlib fir Die YerIammluns
oeileIben ieiiseickt wirb, uno DAP NOR
gen Die Proclamation fir Beru funs ocs
Gorsrelics erfolsen ioI.
Scr Sanbel nit Dem Nus
Ianoe
mdhren6 bes Mon ats Mdr3 unb iudb=
reno Scr orsi NuartnIe beg laufenosr
&c6nunssiabrcs be;ifTsrt Fb fol9en-
oermaben:
SIN Nlonat Mdr3 bctrisen Die Gin
fubren $47 ,4SS,O13 unO bie Musiuhren
$45, ,593.SlO.
Mdbrcnb Der nit Dem Monat Wldri
enoisenoen neun W(onote bctrugen Die
siubren $47O,OS5,7S2 unb Die Gin
iubren $314.S54.93O. Oemnad $l55,.
23O, $50 mebr Mus iubren cIs GinfuD-
rem. 0ie Ginfubrcn bon &olb iiber=
itie9en bic 9lusfubren nm $5,3Sl ,297.
= 8cn @aoe blcibt babel, bob lid,
Yrdliocnt 9apcs bcs @srratbs an Der
rcpublifanildsn Qartei ihulois semadt
babe. Ser a!te &rafeblcr fDnnte fiislid
feline "Grtlarunsen" fir li@ bebalten,
cenn es fdllt tcinem Neni6en Elm, nit
ibm iiber Den ira9liden Euntt 81 itrei=
ten.
Sic Dcmofro!en polIis 5u=
frieoen.
Arlington, $. g., 6. Wtai.
Die ocmotratilde Sadion= INociation
nabm nit Stimmeneinbellisteit 8c=
lbliiNe al, in tuelden oos 8erfa6ren
oes Yrd ioentcn 9clobt miro.
Giner Der &eoner iaste, Yrafocnt
Sapcs babe 10 piel 3ur 9armonilir liruns
oes 2anoes uno our 8ieoelbelcbuns Ser
oerldieocnen SntereIlen oeNel6sn bei=
9ctrasen, ,pie man nur INNER BON ei=
mem bemofratilden Yrdliosntcn Ddt,c
erlparten t6nnen.
YraIioent 9apes miro mabr=
ideinlid oen Is. SUM als Den Sag be-
ltimmen, Oh ocm li9 Der As. Gon9reB
sur Grtya=Sisuns in @albinston gu
ocrlammeln bat. Sic ocsbcslslibc
Proclamation ion morsen erlaIIen per=
Den.
Grnennllngen.
1eu!e crnannte Setretdr S9urS fol-
senoc 9errcn 81 &caierunssSircttoye
Der Union Yacjlie gilenbabnscielli ::
Sobn 6. g. 6arrilon pon Snbiana,
Urancis 9. 8rewer BON 9lep 0orf,
Sos. S. @illon DON Sona, SoYepb 8.
DliQaro BON giebrasta uno Sanicl
G6aopid BON Gpnncc!icut.
Scr emotrotiINe Ct Sc
prd entant Sarbor pon Malio@u
let's peib oIienbar nibt redt, mic or
nit Dem Trdiiosntsn 9oges oIap ii.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Brood Mares and Colts.

NJ. L, Brodhead tells the Turf,
Field and Farm how the mares and
colts on Dir. Alexander's great
stock farm, in Kentucky. are cared
for. He says:
Our brood mares we allow to run
out in the pastures all the time, ex-
cept in very severe weather. When
the weather is very cold they are
shut in during the night in box stalls
1Ox12 feet in size. They are kept
up during all wet weather dur
ing the winter, never allowing
them to get chilled by the cold,
Pleety rains. For feed they have
cern fodder put out for them, and in
addition cut oats and about three
ears Of corn a day. This they have
in addition to the blue grass that
they run on when the weather is fav-
orable. Whenever the weather is
mild they run out constantly. Dur
ing the summer months they are
never fed anything except grass,
unless the mares become run down
in condition and need something
more than grass to sustain them, in
which case we feed them cut and
sheled oats. Ofthe foals, they are
taught to eat by being fed away
from their dams for a month before
they are weaned. After weaving
they are placed in separate lots as
far as is possible, with a large box
stall to be placed in every night and
during wet weather. We try, if
never to allow them TO get |
wet during cold weather. The foals
are fed in thir boxes in the morning.
have finished they are
turned into their separate blue grass
paddocks to run till night. At
noon they are fed in the lots. As
to feed, they are given all the cut
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Daniel Webster's Failings and
Faith.

No one will pretend that he was free
from all infirmities of character and
conduct, though they have often been
grossly exaggerated. Great tempta-
tions proverbially beset the pathway of
great powers; and one who can overcome
almost everything else may sometimes
fail of conquering himself. He never
assumed to be faultless; and he would
have Indignantly rebuked any one who
would have assumed it for him. We
all know that, while he could master the
great questions of national finance, he
had no particular faculty of looking
after his own We know that he was
sometimes impatient Of differences, and
sometimes arrogant and Overbearring to-
ward his opponents for q moment; his
own consciousness of his surprising
powers and the batteries of friends
would have been enough to account for
more than all of this that he ever dis
PLAYED. / have known him in all his
moods l have experienced the pain of
his frown, as well as the charms of his
favor. And l will acknowledge that |
had rather confront him as he is here
to-day in bronze, than encounter his OPP
position in the flesh. His antagOnism
was tremendous. Safest he who stood
alOof but his better nature always as
serted itself in the end No man or wo-
man or child could be more tender and
affectionate. And there is one element
of his character which must never be
forgotten. l mean his deep religious
faith and trust.
| recall the delight with which he Of
ten conversed on the Bible; | recall the
delight with which he would dwell on
that exquisit prayer Of one of the old
prophets, repeating it fervently as a
model of elOquence and devotien
although the fig tree shall not blossom
neither shall fruit be on the vines; = X y
the field shall yield no meat, the flock
shall be cut off from the fold, and there
shall be no herd in the stalIs-yet will
rejoice in Lord; / will glory in the God
Of my salvation" | have been with him
on the most solumn occasions, in the
midst of the most exciting and painful
controversies, kleeling by his side at the
table of our common Master, and wit
Messing the humility and reverence of
his worship. And who has forgotten
those last words which he ordered to be
inscribed, and which are inscribed, on
his tombstone at MarShfeld: "Philosoph-
ical argument has sometimes shaken my
reason for the faith that is in me; but
my heart has always assured and reas-
sured me that the Gospel of Jesus Christ
must be a divine realty. The Sermon
on the Mount cannot be merely human
Lord, / believe, help
Thou mine unbelief." | cannot help
wishing thas this declaration, in all IFS
fullness flor l have abridged it some
whBt) was ingrafted in one of the sides
of that magnificent monumental base in
letters which all the world might read,
amid the perplexities which modern
intentionally or unintentioually
is magnifying 10; what consolation and
strength must ever he found in
such an expression of faith from that
surprising intellect.-RoJert G, W5,attrop
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
The old Bachelors Latter End.

Let US glance at the latter end Even
he has his day. When people find that
he will not marry, and that he is getting
on in years, they gradually drop him -
He ceases to be asked to parties, and
naughty beauties turn up their noses
when he duplicates for their favor. He
may not lose caste at the same time that
the bloom Of youth is robbed from him,
but when he begins to enter upon the
regions of the sere and yellow leaf his
fiatterers drop away. He sees younger
rivals upon his heels, and has to make
room for them. The old ties that rem
der life dear to him snap, one by one,
and none come to take their place Not
being engaged in any work of useful
ness, he has to fly to his club for com
partnership, and has no difficulty in dis
covering that the friends" whom he
makes there do not care straw about
him. People feel that he is, in some
respects, a social failure, and they feel,
further, that it is his own fault. They
laugh at him because he is vain and sell
fish and continues to banker after admi-
ration they hold his little foibles up to
ridicule they use him when it suits
them. Perhaps there is no man more
alone in the world than the
gallant bachelor who has outliyed the
pleasures of youth and turned fifty
Home Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

oats and shelled oats they will eat,
with an occa ,ional ear of corn for
change. This season | am feeding
from the German millet as change
of diet, and find they are very fond
of it, and are doing well with this
addition TO the oats. In the sping
the Chem yearlings are allowed to
run out, all the while being fed in the
lots all other meals. For short
time before our sale, we take them
up in the heat of the day TO prevent
their getting too much sunburned.
AS to the early handling of trot-
tiers. we do not approve of it. Our
colts are halter broke to lead at
weaving time, and led occasionally
during the first winter to keep them
gentle they run on grass all the
summer they are yearlings, kept kind
by being occasionally bitted and rub
bed off. In the early spring of their
two year-old season, we get them up
and stable break them for few
weeks, turning them out when the
grass gets good to run all summer.
In the fall, after the older troters
have been turned ont, we begin to
break them to harness, keeping them
up in the stables all winter to handle
and gentle them Thoroughly. This
brings them to their three-year-old
form as soon as the grass gets good
they are turned out to run till about
the first Of August, when We take
them up and begin to educate them
to trot. They are given plenty Of
grass aid soft feed, and are never
prepared for severe trials; late in
the fall we give them balfmile trial
without preparing them; that is,
without giving them long severe
training 10 harden them. They are
turned out during the winter. When
they get to be four years old, we
give them more work, and an occa-
sional mile and repeat trial, never
more than three or four times during
the season. After they get to be
FIVE years old. they are given what
ever work that is thong ht necessary
to develop their speed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Department
W. S. SHIELDS. EDITOR.
Don't Leave the Farm.

Come, boys, have something TO tell you;
Come near, would whisper it low
You are thinking of leaving the homestead,
Don't be in a hurry to go.
The city has many attractions!
But think of the vices and sins,
When once in the vortex of fashion,
How soon the curse downward begins.
You talk Of the mines Of Australia,
They're wealthy in gold without doubt
But, ali there is gold on the farm, boys,
If you viii but shovel it out.
The mercantile life Ia a hazard,
The goods are first high aud then low,
Better risk the old farm a while longer,
Don't be in hurry to go.
The great stirring world has inducements.
There is many gay, busy mart,
But wealth is not made in day, boys,
Don't be in q hurry to start
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousands or g.
An think OF the frauds and receptions
Don't be in hurry to 60.
The farm is the safesst and surest
The orchards are building to-day;
You're free the air OF the mountains,
And monarch Of all you survey
Better stay the farm a while longer,
Though profits should come rather slow;
Rembember you have nothing to risk, boys
Don't be in hurry to go!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
He Should've Have Lied.

care these genuine sausages?" asked
he of the butcher.
VA" said the butcher, ''dey ish gen
uine."
made Of dog and cat, and all that, .
observed the man.
"Nein! nein dey is not - Indignantly
replied the butcher; 81 makes no dog
und cat meat in my sausages."
"Well, then, F." said the man, walking
off, Il don't want them; I'm after the
genuine article.
The butcher was perplexed to lose the
customer, and gazing wistfully after him
reproachfully muttered:
''Ya, ya-it is sometimes better uff /
toldt de truth. Chicago Erentag JouT7a-
a.
An old topper, hearing some ladies
discussing the wonderful fact that a
baby can say mo" several months
before it can say Eyes" remarked
''Well, ladies, you ses that's cause
babies amt never asked if they'll
take somethin'."
The city of Memphis has sixty
four miles OF streets, forty miles of
alleys and ten miles Of stone and
wooden pavement.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

pr. ToWnsend's Oxy-
genated Air WILL puri-
~ the blood in one
third the time that any
other known remedy
can Why2 because
to inhale 0xygenated
Air it goes direct to
the Lungs and passes
through the tissues
and comes in direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced into the
Lungs by the action
of Tia o heart. All the
the blood in our veins,
returns to the hea TT
every four minu es if
the blood is good
ana forced from the
heart to the lungs, and
the more Oxygen you
inhale into the lungs
the more you purify
the blood when Oxy-
gen comes in contact
with the impurities in
the blood it carbonizes
and burns, caused the
blood to be heated so
that it warns very
part of the body, as
1t goes on it's revolu-
tons through the sys-
tenn, If Jour blood is
pure you cannot be
sick We drive Mer-
curry and all other i'm
purities ont of the
bleed. We guarantee
to pu '-ify the blood in
one-third the time of
any other known RENE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14


Can be cured Why?
because we have cured
hundreds of cas- G s,
some of them being
given over to die by
all physicians of other
schools of practi c e
Consumption is a dis
ease Of the Air passa-
ges and owe r t wo-
thirds of the cases are
caused by Catarrh
We guarantee q cure
if you will come in
season
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
One-third the cost of Re-shingling.
1t Stops Every Leak.
Extremely Cheap.
No Tar is used i'm this Compost
ton.

Therefore, it neither cracks in Winter, nor runs
in Summer.
On decaded shingles, it fills up the hole and pores
and gives a substantial roof that will last for
years. CURLED WARPED shingles it brings to
their places, and keeps them there. 1t fills mp all
holes in felt roofs, stops the leaks-although q
dryer, rain does not affect it few hours after
applying. As nearly all paints that are black con-
tain TAR, be sure You obtain genuine article,
vyI,i oh sbs auIa ia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
ASTHMI!.A A!

WE GUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumo "A i a f,
Neuralgia, and nearly all
other severe attacks when
all other remedies fail.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

Why? because Inhala-
ton is the only way
that the Air Passages
can be reached, and
Catarrh is a disease
os the Air Passages of
the Head. Use this
Treatment as we di-
rect, which i 8 e d sy
and pleasant, and we
G u a rantee per f e C {
CURE for Catarrh.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14


Why? because Asthma
is a contraction Of the
! Bronch ital T u b G 8,
caused by inflamma-
ftion and irritation of
the mucous membrane
lining the Bronchial
Tubes.-Use Oxygenat-
Ted Air as we will direct
and we will warrent q
| Cure We have cur
ed cases of % wears
standing
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

Why? for the same
reason as given above.
The Bronchial Tubes
are simply conductors
to carry air to the
Lungs, hence Inhala-
ton must go direct to
the seat of the disease,
and if you will follow
ur directions, W g
guarantee to CURE
Bronchitis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Bronchitis /!

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited to
send for our large and
beautiful illustrated Pa
per, sent free to any adj
dress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

DYSPEPSIA WE CURE.
Liver and Kidney COM
plants are effec t u a / ly
reached by Oxyge II a t e d
Air.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Ne 40 .4duerfis emen fs.

Agricultural Implements Seeds Wagons PlOws Threshers
Mowers Drills Fertilizers Cane Mills EvapOrators,
Straw Cutters Corn Shelters Hay Baers Cider Mills &C.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
GREATLY REDUCED RATESE
r,kosR Connection made at all Points.

There are no Routes EqatIE to These en-
ELEG ANT FARE.
: AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. to RICH
rr.r,e rom ON BRISTOL, Tenn to PETERS
BURG, : AN-~~
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, wa NoriolK 20
PATTIN0RE. tneals and state room on
5Al- --n - i,,c In $ 1GA
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, VIA Norfolk 90
PHILADELPHIA, via Baltimore (meals
sT1 STATE room on steamer includeot. ~ ID 80
Fare from BRIS T0I4, Tenn, VIA Noriolk 20
NEW YORK. via Old Dominion 3 = Co.,
1rneals and state room steamer includ-
ed) - -. n ~ ~ w
Fare from BRISTOL, Ienn.s via Norfolk,
neltir,ore and thence ali railroad, via
Phiaq ren On - steamer came incinded "a 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn +, via norfolk 70
BALTIMORE and return, (aeais ana hsAte a.
room on steamer included - :. -. y - w
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn-s VIA NofioAh ~
MN d ao ataan aap hsei IS 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Chocolate Color.

When first applied, changing Ia about month to
a uniform slate color, and IS, TO all intents and
purposes SLATE. On
Tin Roofs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
orr red color usually preferred, as
equal to five Of any ordinary paint
Brick Walls

ever introduced that will efIectHay prevent damp
ness from penetrating aud iseoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out-hOuses
and fences. q priInins coat ON fine buildings
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED BRIGHT
RED and ORANGE. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
CATARRH

WE MAX A s P E
CIALTY of treating pa
tiets by Mail. Pl e a s g
write and describe your
symptoms.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
New York Cash Price list.

We have in stock, of our own manufacture roof
ing materials, etc., at the following low prices
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing, at 3 cents per
square foot. {Or will furnish Rubber Roofing
Nails, Caps and Slate Paint for an entire roof
at 4 cents per square foot,l
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at IL cents
per square foot.
5000 roils s-ply Tasred Roofing Felt, at ~ cta.
per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred sheathing, at y cent per square
foot
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready for
USE ON inside outside work, at 50 per gaIIor all
shades.
1000 Bbls Slate Flour ..........s.. per bbI g 90
1000 g Soapstone Flour. ........... 3 90
1000 6 Grafton Mineral. -. "a co
loco q Metallic Paint, dry..... s. 8 90
Special prices per ton carload lots.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
or subject to 80 days draft wen known parties.
N. Z. Slate Paint Co.,
102 81 104 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
Feb T-Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guaranty of good faith. Al
communications written on both sides
of the paper or unaccompanied by the
writer's name will be hro1rn into the
traSte bdSket.