The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30

St0O4A sDutb6fss1S scarce IN tBc A4Offfo-
town market, and commands q good
prlce.
Nat Gourley, 'the old reliable" dray-
man; requests US to say that he win do
hauling as cheap as anybody.
.fNs- 3 e------as-z----L- g
AS far as we can learn, there are slill
enough peaches left for everybody and
his neighbor.
Go to Shannon 6 Co.'s for your Mil.
linery Goods.
Hupdreds of acres of corn were plant
ed last week in this section, so farmers
say. The pretty weather was taken ad-
vantage of.
Ar, elegant stock of French Flowers,
Feathers, Ribbons, Ties. Lace Sets, &C.,
&C., at Shannon's.
From present indications, we will
have an abundance of strawberries be-
fore long.
Does your scalp itch2 Have you dan
druff, scurff, harsh or brittle hair? DR.
Greenhalge's soc. Restorer will soon
remedy this or G. A. McNutt will re-
sturn your money.
--latest style Pattern Bonnets and Hats
at Shannon's
Mr. E. J. Wells is making a decided
Improvement in his property occupied
by Mrs. R. J. Carmichael The house
has been remodeled inside and outside,
and the ground beautifully terraced and
sowed in grass. e ra
Boets and Shoes at rock bottom prices
at Shannon's-cheaper than elsewhere.
improvements are still on the increase.
Mrs. Thomas has added a. new portico
to her residence. It is attractive and
adds much to the beauty of the premises.
1t will be found a delightful place to
sit or promenade when the evening
shades draw near in the hot days to
come.
Ladies, if you want something real
pretty, in the way of new Hat or Bon
net, leave your orders at Shannon's.
The young ladies of Morristown take
great delight in promenading the ave
nues and boulevards in their new spring
hats They all look pretty in them and
much credit is due Mrs. Fannie New.
comb and Mrs. Lou Finn for their dis
ply of taste in arranging them in such
a beautiful and attractive style.
Just received, by Shannon & Co, the
largest and most complete stock of
Ready-made Clothing ever opened be-
tween Bristol and Knoxville. "a
A picnic is to be given at LeadYale,
ten miles from Morristowu, Saturday.
The fare on the Buncome road from
Morristown will be reduced on that day
to the small sum of thirty cents, for the
round trip. A large gathering is ex-
pected. Morristown will be we'll rep
resented, from what we hear
The work of incendiarism is yet sue
cessfuliy operated in Knoxville. The
new unfinished residence Of Mr.. Robert
Gaut, On Vine street, near Summit Hill,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night of
last week The house was valued at
81 800, upon which policy of $500 had
been secured. Hemp is the thing to
use on such villains.
Road oyerseers must be given to I'M
derstand that hereafter they will be ex-
pected to do their duty, and that fail
ure to do so, will bring upon them the
penalties of the law, The leniency
heretofore extended will not be contin-
ued- Let all interested take due notice,
and govern themselves accordingly.
An exchange asks, "tWhat do we call
money!" Well, by several or more
names. Some describe it as ''flthy lu-
cre," some as ''spondulix, some as 1.-THE
stuff, " some as "the sugar." some as
'rhino," some as spoons" some as
"chinks," some as "ready," others as
'brads." The FreAch call it 'Targest,"
the English, "the needful," in Mexico,
castings" in the east it is crooks" and
ttin," in the west, 'rags," in Canada it
goes by the name of "spelter." Here
abouts it is short"
Mr.. F. w. Crosby, of Washington
City, is about completing fiat boat in
Newport for the conveyance of geo
logical company of eight, who left Bos-
ION, Mass, yesterday by the way of
Washington City, Lynchburg and Nat
lral Bridge, Va, thence to Asheville,
N. q, where they will procure hack
for Newport, Tenn, and
will then bend oar for Decatur, Ala.
They contemplate leaving Newport the
9Th Of May.-Nes0port Reporter.
A son of our feIlOw-townsman, Mr..
Toe Mays, was badly bruised last Satur-
lay by falling on the Buncombe rail
Dad, near the platform, his face coming
n contact with the railing He was
.arried home and the wounds were
Iresseds Mr.. Cad Davis also had 'hfs
rm broken the same day from some.
ause we. have not learned. This is
lad opCad, as one of his hands are now in,
ured to such an extent that he has to
AIRY it in a sling and hire boy to run
lis dray. We hope his injury will not
eprive him long of the use of his arm.
Messfs. Foster Whiteside and Hicks
eturned to their homes in this place