davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
the Minneapolis millcrs want %, 000,-

the Minneapolis millcrs want %, 000,-
600 to grind at home They say they
want all the hard wheat grown in the
Northwest, and they are willing to pay
seven cents more a busbel for it than it
will bring in Chicago, deducting
srieghts. 1t takes ninety cars daily to
ship the flour out of Minneapolis, and
80 cars to ship the wheat in. Railroad
facilities here are utterly inadequate to
do the business. The Northwestern
and St. Paul roads cannot furnish the
cars Loads of -four billed for Glasgow
often stand on the track hear a week.
THE MILL-PowER.
The power used is the Mississippi river
The Hon. c. G. Washurn owns nearly
the whole power. He subleases power
to the other mills. Mr.. Hinkle. informs
me that he pays $4,000 year for the
power to run two mills.
Gov. Pillsbury is now building q
new mill on the opposite side of the
river from Minneapolis, the water
power of which Will have fifty feet fall.
This new mill will grind 5000 barrels
day, The combined mills at Min
ncapolis, soppose, grind from 5000
to 20, 600 barrels of -four daily.
THE FUTURE OF MINNEAPOLIS MILL
ING.
4 great future awaits the Minneapolis
mills. The unexplored wheat-felds
beyond Manitoba, and along the Peace
and Saskatchewan rivers, must empty
into the Minneapolis mills. These
mills are especially adapted TO grind
ing hard northern wheat. The time
will come when Minneapolis will grind
$4,000, 900 bushels of hard wheat an
nually, and ship it abroad in the shape
of manufactured -four. She is great
city this Minneapolis, filed with beau
tiful homes, cultured people. and the
best stock from New England.
ELI PERKINS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

We publish quite lengthy article
in another column which will be read
with interest on the Methods of the
census.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
r. S. w ellis.
DENTS
TAKE NOTICE.

and October 1881 4 first ratc sctt of
teeth for $1,000.
ia E NOTICE..
Ny wife, Emma z. Mullen having left my
bed ard board without just cause or prOvoca,
ton, hereby forbid any one from harboring
any account Of her contracting
THOMAS MULLEN.
Rudolph, Wis, Nov. 20, 1880.
nOv.5E4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

THE MINNESOTA WHEAT CROP.
The Minneapolis millers say the crop
has been overestimated They say the
wheat-crop of this state this year will
be about $1,000, 900 bushels Ofthis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

The La Crosse Daily Ne,os is one of
the liveliest and spiciest newspapers in
the Northwest. It contains all the
latest Geographic news, accurate mar
ket reports, live editorial, and every
thing that goes to make up a first
class daily newspaper: is published
every afternoon and reaches readers in
this city in the morning. Sample
copies can be seen at this Office. The
Ne,gs three months and REPORTER
one year can be had for 1915; or the
Ne.cs and the REPORTER each one
year for $500 Call at this Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

I. A. Barnes was elected Librarian
of the Odd Fellows public library at
the meeting held Saturday evening, at
Wood drug store. NTr. Barnes has
moved the books to his confectionery
store two doors south Of the post
office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

J. O. Hebert has returned to this
city after an absence of seven weeks,
with renewed health. He has opened
his gallery and is ready for business
in the building formerly occupied by
Mrs. Harrington. He was fortunate
in having moved from Belanger's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
IM9 ORTAsT 70 COM
S25nSPT5xEe.

dec9y 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-07
Radical Rule Graphically De-
picted-The Only Way TO
Prevent it's Repetition
PLAINLY Pointed Out.

Ex-Gov. John G. Brown, at the re-
0uest of the Democratic clubs of Giles
county. addressed his tellow-citiZens at
Antoinette Hall Saturday afternoon
last. He was presented, not introduced,
for THAT would have been superf1uous,
bv Col. Scion f. Rose, in few happily
conceived remarks, eloquently describ-
ing his public services, his personal
worth and the chivairous qualities
which have endeared him to the people
of his native county. His early depart
urc for distant State, where he would
he severed for a time, perhaps for
ever, from the people whom he fondly
loved, was feelingly alluded to, and the
DISTINGUISHED character of the advice he
was about to offer was warmly COM
mend,d to the impartial Judgment OF
his hearers, many of whom had FOL
lowed his white plume in the red car
mage of war.
Gov. Brown, looking somewhat ema-
ciated and haggard from the effects OF
recent illness, then took the stand ana
was greeted with spontaneous out
burst of applause. 1t was evident that
his feelings were thoroughly enlisted
in the work he was about 20 perform,
and that heart, smitten With regret
at parting from the people he had so
vaiiantly and faithfully served In war
and in peace, was leaping into his
mouth. His speech was worthy OF the
man, worthy of the cause for which he
plealed, and worthy of the occasion
which inspired it. We shall not at
tempt to report it accurately, for that
would be an impossible task. 1t was
uttered without elaborate preparation
and the most effective parts were spon-
taneous utterances, yelling up from
patriotic heart, and responding to the
inspiration the moment. The follow
ing report, however, bears resem-
blance, at least, to the language OF the
distinguished orator:
GENTLEMEN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS AND FELLOW CITIZENS OF GILES
Y-Unaccustomed for many years
to address popular assemblages and not
beirg familiar, because of undivided
attention TO other duties, with the
course of the political canvass which is
now so universally engrossing the pub
lie mind, may crave the indulgence OF
my audience if L shall not fall into the
usuai mode OF discussing the topics
which are before the country. L am, in
no sense, a politician. l am not now
nor is it my purpose at any future pc
Rod to invoke popular suffrage, or ash
the peoples representatives TO promote
the as pirations Of my personal ambition
Therefore, while l can speak without re
serve and with entire candor, yet pro-
longed abstinence from political contro
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-07
A PATRIOTS VOICE

A PATRIOTS VOICE
UpIiftGd in Solemn AdnOlitiOl in
the Hour Of Peril,
Depicts in Vivid COlOrs the
Dangerous Tendencies
of a Divided De-
mOcracy,
Warming the Maddpned Factions OF a
Great Political Brotherhood, Con-
SeCrated by the Blood Of
Martyrs, of the DiSaS-
trOuS Consequences
of Family FeudS.
John c. Brown, whose Blood Wa
tered the Battle Fields Of the
South, Bestows His Parting
Advice on the People
for Whom He Ca
lantly Fought.
The Calm, DispassiOnate Views
of Man who has Long Since
Retired from the Arena
of Political Strife to
Enter it no More
Forever!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
PAGE VI.
Statement of james 4. Garfield upon o.
,T1n2inqu IA. 1873.

January IA, 1878.
never owned, received or agreed to
receive any stock of the Credit MObilier
or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor
any dividends or profits arising from
either of them.
Unanimous report Of Poland Committee, 8
Republicans, 2 Democrats, Feb. IS, 1880.
The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield,
as found by the committee, arc, that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
of Credit Mebilier stock, but did not
pay for the same. Mr.. Ames received
the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds
and sold them for ninety-seven per cent,
and also received the sixty per cent
cash dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, leu
balance 1929. This sum was paid over
to Mr.. Garfield by check on the Ser
geant-at-A Arms, and Mr.. Garfield then
understood this sum was the balance oil
dividends after paying for the stock.
We do not censure our Republi
can friends for not liking the filling
We should not in their position. Bui
we cannot help it. They are theil
own witnesses. We shall not try Il
impeach them-AND THEY CAN NOT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
Gen. GaTfGld's Credit M0biliGr Record.
From his Own Sworn Testimony
before the Poland Commit
tee, Jan. Ia, 1873.
Ihave Rever oaoned, receiUed, or agreed
to feceiVe any stock o fthe Credit
Mobitier or o the Union Pa,
scitfc Railroad. nor any
di0idends or profits
arising from
either Of
From Judge Poland's Report, Feb. 49, 1s78-Gar
fields Testimony Perjured.

From Judge Poland's Report, Feb. 10, 1s78-Gar
fields Testimony Perjured.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
of Credit Mebilier stock, but did not pay
for the same. Mr.. Ames receired the
eighty per cent. dividend in bonds and
sold them for ninety-seven per cent,
also received the sixty per cent. cash
dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, left a
balance of $500. This sum was paid
over to Mr.. Garfield by check on the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr.. Garfield
then understood this sum a0as the balance
Of di05dends after paying for the stock
From the New York Times, Feb 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present 8
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair is
complicated by the most unfortunate
contradictions of testimony.
From the New York Times, Feb. 90, 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier
was no secret. The source of It's profits
were we'll known at the time Congress-
men bought it. Though Cakes Ames
may have succeed in concealing his own
motive, which was to bribe Congress
men, their acceptance of the stock was
net on that account innocent. The dis
honor of the act as a participation in an
obvious fraud, still remains.
Some Of them have INDUCED in testi-
mOny with reference to the matter
which has been eontradicted. The COM
mittee distinctly rejects the testimony Of SEQ
eraL Of tue members. This can only be done
on the ground that 1t as untrue But an
true testimony giUe1l u1der oath is morally,
If not 5ega5ly, polJu9y,
1t is the clear duty of Congress to Wis.
it with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Cakes Ames.
From the New York Tribune, Feb 10, 1873.
James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
shares; never paid a dollar; received
1929, which, after the investigation be-
gan, he was anxious tie have considered
as loan from Mr.. Cakes Annes to him.
self.
Well, the wiolzedness of all of it is that
these men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasiOns and falsehOods confessed the
transaction to be disgraceful.
From the New York Tribune, Feb. 26, 1873.
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the
point that he was not alone in this of,
fence. Ifhe as to be expelled for bribery, the
men Gn110 mere bri6ed should go 105tb hin1.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in the House of Representatives,
in 1868, Mr.. Garfield introduced a bill
''to reduce and improve the military
establishment by discharging one Major
General" The provisions of this bill
were aimed at General Hancock, and
in advocating its passage Mr.. Garfield
said:
"This genesal was sent into the dis
trict of Louisiana and Texas with law
of Congress in hIs hand, law that COM
mands him to see that justice is admin
istered among the people and that NO
pretense of civil authority shall deter
him from performing his duty, and yet
we find that officer giving lectures in
the form of proclamations and orders on
what ought to be the relation between
civil and military departments of the
government. We see him using a general
order IN ao1lSc6 He declares that the ci0sl should
not giUe aoay before the military. We hear
him declaring that he finds nothing in
the laws of Louisiana and Texas to war
rant his interference in the civil admin
isLration of those States"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
The Great Fraud of '76!
The Presidential Steal
The Names Of the There's
and the Rewards they
Obtained :
A CHAPTER OF HISTORY that
SHOULD BE
Kept Before the People !

We copy the list originally pub
lished in the Washington Gazette Of
September 20, 1878, and afterwards
embodied in the Potter Report, con
tanning the names of some sixty per
sons who helped to steal the Presi
dency for Hay es, together with a
brief statement of their part in the
drama and the annual pay secured
out of the United States Treasury
for their services. This list is nee
essarily incomplete, and yet, includ.
ing the fees not enumerated in the
table, it amounts to oyer 100000
per anuum.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
The Cheapest Newspaper in ths South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for n Year.

The next prcsidcuhai election viii determine
questions ~ vital imUaFtnEef a. rftrY rItirfn q
nc Union. Upon Na results win drrfrd thr rrr-
p.tuity o. our republican form ~ N1Trrunlrnt.
Al these qufttion ull hc thoroughly discussed in
the next session 81 CunErcfa, which bFEiua ou thn
- day % December. 10 b our desire aud car
Pun roHe - Ear a. w. can contribute a. tbat end,
tiiat efery citizen Hhnn bC fully Informed uf.Hu al
lucae questions ~ such VHHf moment. az uur ua@
Lonal government ta De- hrucefarth am Imperial
eeapouaml n the hayuufi a. rule thr taiiutf
are thc rights q The States, expressly reserved In
NE Constitution, o. yield ca centralized dlciat.an
shHll arrogant aud imurrioua party ira1era, under
s .e etN ~ laDerty, rob thc cliiErna "a Nbrrif
ahAA p au1uiun ~ thn ouly deity Who shah D. 49,
khus ledgod e. having divine rights. fhun iatun
- uepuFru uf Sc lurt rruuuig fu order e. Erinn
y within the means ~ every man, mechanic. far
ner ana laiurer, in ali Nnff tiunH. even in thfaa
para Amhar G. Inform himself what political parties
re proposing, We have reduced fhr terms 81 tha
hEEHLr ANEnfcAu 81 uNK DOLLAR year. Fcr
SIX nl1uthet " cents Three months. a. rruiH. The
real value q ne paper vii NOT De decreased vita
rcduction u price; bui viii o. vaatig Increased n
proportion % price
TlfH AMERICAN
Oct 10 ~. hAamvttLN, TnMa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

Look here Jos. T. McTeer, clothier,
Knoxville, wants every man in East
Tennessee to distinctly understand that
he means business in selling ready-made
clothing, and respectfully invites him,
his brothers. cousins and uncles to call
and examine his large and superior
ctnoIr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

The New York Cypress suggests
that ministers be muzzled. 1t don't
know of any better method to keep
them from kissing the girls.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

iting Statesman elected United States Sena-
tor through influence of Hayes. Salary, s., 900
Subsequently nominated by the Radical party
at Chicago for the Presidency. Prospective
salary, S50,U0O.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
Good Coaches, Good Road an
Quick Time!

For Maps, Timetables aud aN Information m
regard 10 this route, cali on ur aidrr.n,
w. l.. DANLEY,
Gent paaa'r and Ticket Art.. Nashruif. Tenn.
WM. n. mu1EtN.
puss'gr Agt. Chatinncoga. Teas.
a. ~. WMFhME.
Tray. Agent, Auaata. na.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

1t was a Young honsekeeper who
set the cakes she had baked for
pic nic~-ou of doors to be frosted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
For Sale.
A FINE JERSEY BULL.

TrNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL
Is SELL or exchange for other stock, on reason
able terms, fine Jersey Bull, GUARANTEED TO
BE THOROUGHBRED, years old, in perfect Or
der. Can be seen at the farm of the undersigned,
near Morristown. For further information apply
to II. @. CAIN,
sept saw MOrristown. Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
PAGE II.
Utica Herald, Feb. 1878,

THE Republicans are not only in fa-
Yor of the expulsion of Ames and
Brooks, but of severely censuring, if
not eXpelling, Kelley and Garfield
Generally, we think public opinion
would favor a severe reprimand, if not
the expulsion, of Kelley and Garfield.
They can never wholly dissi-
pate the cloud of suspicion which rests
on them, whether they be expelled,
censured, or allowed to remain undis-
turbed and unreprOved in their seats
Possibly their offence or indiscretion is
made to appear the greater only because
of their poverty. If so, this is their
misfortune, but it does not at all modify
the appearances.
The suspected persons are already
dead cocks in the pit, and need not hope
to regain public confidence. There are
plenty of good men on whom no shadow
of suspicion rests, and these will be pre-
ferred to those in regard to whose moral
standing there must hencefOrth be a di-
vision of opinion. For heavens sake,
let US bury dead out of sight, that they
may not offend the public nestrils
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
HIS RECORD
The Pages Filled Out
HOW 1T READS

We are in receipt of Republican
campaign document for which We
heartily thank the sender. 1t is en-.
titled "a Record of the Statesman
ship and Political Achievements
of General w. S. Hancock etc.,
etc.: Except the title page, every
page is blank. Ofcourse it was got
ten up in intended derision by a
party which designedly ignores the
truth of history as it relates to a po-
litical opponent, with view to con-
vey the impression that General
Hancock has given no evidence OF
craftsmanship during his eventt0l
career. Of course it is not true, but
that is of no earthly consequence
Assuming it to be true, if you please
if las you say the pages are blank
they are at least pure and spotless
No faint of venality and corruption
stands out prominently and in bold
relief to meet the public gaze
What think you, (his own partisans
being the accusers,) would General
Garfield give to-day to be able tc
wipe ont as with a sponge, sundry
chapters from his record" and
leave behind even a blank of unsul
lied Wilderness? Unfortunately fol
him, his record Is indelibly written
and although by due penitence much
might be forgiven. it can never be
forgotten. We have only to change
the name upon the title page of the
blank before US to that of James A
Garfield. and the six pages now un
filed would naturally be occupied
about as follows:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

AT LYNCH BURG,
with Virginia Midland n.
b. 70 aud from the North
and South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

/ AT LYNCHuUnG.vith
virginia Midiand N. \
FOR Whshington, Balii-
more, Philadelphia, ani
New York, aud Tor Dan-
VILE, Greensboro, a
North aud Bouth CarCli-
ma points
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

AT b RIsTOL with
East Tenn, Va a Ca. ~.
r., for Knoxville, Chatta-
nouga, and al points In
GEORGIA, ALBANIA, TEN-
HKgsKE, MrssIsswrf-ha
WEsr, SoUTm-wEEr and
kchIH-wEsT, and f0r
CrSCnEATt, and points
along the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
PAGE /.

Cincinnati Commercial, March 81, 1878.
And GARFIELD'S noble soul was
sadly perturbed. He looked upon the
scene with grave apprehensions, and re-
garded this unseemly persecution of the
righteous with such horror that his soul
was sick within him. He came near
making a fatal blunder once After
Ames had testified the second time as to
the guilt of Garfield, fg5ng 1t upon him
clearly and aInnlSstGkd6ly, the General at
once notified them that he would come
before them and refute the vile SIAN
ders that the mendaciOus man from
Massachusetts had poured out against
him. The day and hour came, but sim
ultaneously came not Garfield. He had
heard that Ames (whO was then reluc-
family producing the receipts that Pat
tersOn had signed had in his possession
other such documents to prove the cor
rectness of his testimony in respect to
others, and the gallant General, whose
flashing blade was wont to CLEAN adown
the line, in the CORY days of the past de-
cade, found that to stay away was pru-
dent, and he never appeared. The COM
plaCent committee fOrebOre to question
Ames further as to Garfield's statement
and his own, and the papers were cOnse-
quently never produced.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

/ AT BURKvILIR, With
'Richmond A DanTiilo n.
.h for RICHMOND, arriV-
ing at6.g0r.u ~ Bay
your tickets 81 RICHMOND
via BunKvtLLn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
Maine Matters,

AGENTS WANTED Life adventures Of Noted Outlaws
r. JESSE JhIHEo Terms THOMPSON CO, Pubs ST. LOuS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

A. BURKvILLH, with
Richmond A Danvlllo n
r., for Greensboro, Char.
l0ttt and Springs In Wee
tern North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20
CONDENSED TINE TABLE,
Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio
RAILROAD
In EFFEoT July 25ru, 1880.
Going East
Connections
Eastward.
Connections
Westward.


/ AT PETERSBURG, AT LYNCMuunG. Win
| with Richmond petfrs- Virginia Midland n. \
! burg Railroad, Tor Rich-for Washington, Balfi-
/ moni, Washington, Bal more, Philadelphia, and
timore and the East, and New York, aud Tor Dan-
4 springs along the line Of VILE, greensboro, 4
4 Chesapeake 4 Ohio 4. r North aud Bouth Carch-
Ar BuRKvILLH. with - '-'
1 Richmond a DanvllIe n Z AT BuRKVILI.K. with
R.. for Greensboro, Char Richmoud "A DanTiiio NJ.
lottt and Springs IN Wca-IR for RICHMOND arriT-
tern North Carolina. ing at6gor.M. EEBuy
AT LYNOHBURG,Iyia BUnKv1GLr.
with Virginia Midland n
R. 70 and from The North AT PETERSBURG,
and South. with nlchmond rstera-
| ,rr Tburg n. n. and Peiera-
/ Al b II II l. with burg Road, for WELDON
6Att rem Va Ca. II. Wilmington tho South
-, foF An9Eyite, ChAita- east.
I GE5H0IA, ALAHANA, TEs- AT NORFOLK, vth
HEgsKE, MrsaIssrrrf-chs. steamers IN Hav mac
WIsr, SouTm-wEEr and ID m inlon. and Mcr.
kcHIH-wEsT, and f0r'chania' M.nerH' Traua-
CrScrsEATI, and pointsIportatlon CO., f5r naiu-
along the Cir c lima i|more, New Iork aul uea-
Southern Railroad. ton.
| PULLMAN CARS Washington 30 Neu ORLEANS,
/ via Lynchburg and Briftol-LEf0HTON HtNEl-
Us Lynehburg 70 Memphis tvia n. a G "a n }
Flrst-Class snd Euigrant Tickets 10 al principal
| points WLsI and NOhIn-WEsI, A. los A. ~ auy
| other All Ran LIsE. Ew-EMI0RANTs CAniitEp
| Ga Express Traina-i5o pounds ~ bagrage allowed
% each fun Ticket aud 20 pounda o. each ball ticket
| FEEE Children between and "a years charged
| han ratal-under years EnEk
This Road comprises an important unk % the
l OLD RELIABLE VIRGINIA a rENN. AthLfAE,
| Offering UNSURPASSED FACILITIES Tor tho fG-
Tediti0ua handling a. freight 81 AMI frnm tla
/ hOhlht SOUTH and WEST, issuing IMAULou
| BlLLs OF LADiNa % al urincigal roiuiss
/ Prompt adJ uatmrut Of claims. M0Au BED Ihfha
| CELLED. MANAaEMEslr UNEQrALLEp. Cchhta-
| gIoSs SUE.
| tB-No trouble 90 answer letters
For Tickets, Rates, Map Bile, ke rlcaao htIly
l. g. BROWN, 0rs'L Tuayrttuo Aat
| LJuChburF, VI.
Nm. OSBORNE, AIAsrru or TnaHs..
| Petersburg, We
FRANK HU0EH, sUr'r TuAxs..
fyHchturR, W.,
apr ~ SOY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-20

NOR SPEED. SAFETY AND
n comfort, you will hnd THE lime t0 b. uurfaI-
ed. For thF celeb raird springs aud Summer Ie-
sorts, Round Trip Iickrin can b. purchases af aif
principal uflcca. EullRrauis wishing a. 20 West.
either % locate or a. urcauect1ru, all hnd 10 30
their advantage 60 ~ by this route. Euuua Trip
cmigrant ucketa on sale 90 TcHas points. Thruush
Coaches are run from Chattanooga O. Coiunhus
without change. sleeping Coaches ca az uight
rains.