davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-13

L'OR RENT.
L A three-story Brick House, on North
Prince, between Chestnut and Walnut streets.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Cfcbi3-tfCl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-13

TINUK KENT.
L Saw Mill with 4Ohorse power Engine and
necessary fixtures, situate in Lancaster city,
Pa, on Penn'a Il. r.. near Stewards Drove
Yard. accessible from New Holland turnpike.
Possession on May l, 1850. Apply ut No. 43S
North Queen street. m9GtdeOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-13

I,IEE PROOF SAFE FOR SALE.
4 a Fire Proof Safe (NOsler, Bahman & Co..
Cincinnati make), 81 inches high, 2G19 vide and
"a deep. weight l,2OO pounds, with Sargent's
! Patent Night and Day Combination Lock- fol
sale cheap Apply at the
jan2tful lNTELLlGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-13

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
| NOV. 9Th, 1879, trains the Pennsylvania,
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lanc,tSt.~
l and Philadelphia depOts rs follows:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
Wealthy Men of Now York.

Probably no city in the world, outside ot
London and Paris, says the Val Sfred Ddl'y
Ne,cs. can show rs much private wealth AS
the city Of New York. The richest man IN
Enoland at preseut is the Duke of Westmln-
ster, whose income from London properly
aIone is estimated at 100000. t.Is rural
land estate yields some el00,0 ,0Oc more. lis
total income from real aud personal estate es-
creeates abou, S3.500,o00. Great as is tins
income il does not come up othe incUme EN-
loved bv John Jdcob Astor end William II.
Vanderbilt. New York S chief mill.onelres. -
The Astor fortune, at present real estate val
mes is estimated nj not less than $l0O 0UO,-
600. while Mr. Vanderbilt represents Tie lar
gest accumulation Of private wealth III Anne
rica. Mr.. Vanderb lt's yeaFy iaeomo exceeds
So. .oOO, coo:
The hate R,thc.h,ioi iars lefi 70. .'rne OF
looc 600 OOC fiaacs l$2O0, ,0e0,oeol J 1t
must. however, he remembered that the enor-
nous wealth Of the Rulhchilts bei1uss 10
different members oi hduse or INN, "u'.e
William IL. VANDERBILT, j. practically sole
owner Of tae great properties and vast eLta'es
bequealhed him ly his father Jay 0ould
now rauks Lish amoug New lo'k niiliiouaircs.
He Is estimated ., S25 Geo coo, aud bids tar,
if he lives ten or fifteen years longer, lo duu-
bic his present Nliure. Taken All IN AL, jay
Gon!A to-day Is probably tie shrcwde>i rail-
read manager aud the boldest sp culaHve opc-
.ator in these United States.
Edward II. Gscen represents another great
railroad iortnue, vsta.aied I'll over S2O OOV,-
coo. He is the ohi,i owutr IL tic eiea'
Louisville atu Nashville c,nbilaii'n, AID is
said 70 practically control that al. Henry
Hilton can be safely put down at $50. 100000.
Ia April, 1876, Cornelia NJ. Stewart, widow ol
the late A. 4. Stewart, transferred TO Dir
Hilton ell her interest in the firm Of y. l.
Stewart & Co. Wise investments made dur
ing the period of depression have, itls said
greatly swollen Mr.. llllton's wealth. Beside'
the well-hnown men Of wealth at the head oil
our Knickerbocker families, such as the Rhine
LADDERS. Hamersleys. SchermeIhorns, Steven.
ses. lenoxes, &c, all representing vast landed
estates in this city. we have great number
of minor millionaiies, worth frcEl one to two
millions, who live and die without attracting
any particular attention, unless tbey have
something beside money 10 signallzc them.
Crossing the Atlantic again, Franklort-on'
the Main, with a population ot about 100 ,OOO
is repuled to be tie richest city Of lis size IL
the world. 1t is asserted there are one hum
dred Frankfor,ers worth fIom 81 0oO, eco Il
S5 600 900 each. and two huudred and MI,
who are worth 81 ,OOO, 600 and upward The
city is one Of the great banking ceniers OF ih'
globe. Its aggregate banking capital is es,i
mated at $500 ,000, ,OG0-of which tie Roth
childs, whose original aud parent house Il
there. own aud control more than one-!oufth
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
ivory number of Peie1.on's Maaa.in

Every number Of PetersoR'S Magazine
has some special feature, aud the one FOR July
is An illustrated article on Royal Beauties q
This Century" Among the other portraits
given is one Of Louise, Queen Of Prussia, mo-
thcr Of the present German Emperor, one Of
the most beautiful wonea that ever lived, if We
may judge from this engraving. TAeu there
is n colored fashion plate coIored pattern /;
numerous spirited wood engrayinss; desisus
in embroidery, aud a score or more of The
newest fashions 10 dresses, bats, bonneis, &c:
The stories are even better than usual, aud
that is saying gTea: deal. The price Of
Peterson" is but two dollars year. In
clubs. six sent for nine dollars, sith an extra
COPY for year, as q premium, to the person
getting up the club. Specimens are sent, sra-
lis. to persons wishing to get up clubs. AS o
new volume begins with the July lumber.
now is a capital time to subscribe. address
Cbss. j. Peterson, SOC Chestnut ST., Phi.s-
dslphia, Pa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
A Rather Spicy cross-Examination'

"Do you know the prisoner well p asked
the attorney ,.ss,.,.-.s
Never knew him sick" said tie witness.
No levity." said the lawyer, steFuiy.--
" Now, sir. did ycu ever zee tie prisoner a.
The bar"
4" answer nv questions, sir, yelled the
lawyer. How ioag have ycu known tho
prisoner -,
"From two feet up to FIVE feet ten inches.
"Will the court make this
"I have, ledge" said the witness, antlci-
Mating the lawyer; 81 have answered too
anestion. knuwed tho prisoner when ho
was b,y tr'o Zee, .oug oni man i've ieet
ten"
." Your honor"
"Its tho fact, jcdec I'm nader oath" per-
sisted The Witness. -,
The lawyer arose, placed both hands on the
table In front Of hin, spread his legs apart.
esnca lis body over the table, and said
AVN you tell the court what yon know
abont this case
L" That ain't lis nsme," replied she wiiness'
"Whn, amt hs name -
"Case"
"WLo said Il was ?"
You did Yuu wanted to know what
kpcw about the Casc--h:s names Smith.
Your honor" howled the attorney, pluck
ing his beard on, by the roots, will You make
this man answer
Witntss." saii the judge, yoa must an
swer the questions pot to ycu-'
Well. iclgr. haiu't bren doin ~ Let
him fre away, I'm ready"
Then" sai,. the lawyer. don't heat about
the bush any more You and this piisones
have been friends p
"Neyerl" promptly responded the witness.
" What Wasn't you summoned here as a
friend ?"
mo, sir. was summoned here as a Etes-
/ byterian. Nary one Of US were Frlends-hes
an old line Baptist, without drop OF Quaker
/ in him.
Stand down !" yelled the lawyer in dis
gust.
lley?"
"Siana do~n"
"Can, do il. I'll SIT down or stand up
"SheriG, remove that man from the box.
Witness rclires muttcring,
"Well. II he ain't the thick-headedest ola
cuss ever laid my eyes on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
General james a. Garfield.


tFrom lie Richmond Con!monTeG'h
Some two wears back the editor Of the
Commonwealth prepared Oh article, which was
published in the Sgutkqa Lar Rerie,C, dis
cussing the limits aud effects Of the fourteenth
Amendment. 10 preparing il it became ne-
ccseary 70 investigate lis history in the records
of Congress. Ia going over these we were
ostuck by the peculiar bitterness COO vndica-
| tlveooss Of NJ. Garfeld's speeches, and some
II them were noted for future reference. A.
rnoucst them vas one from which We give au
exlrect belOw.
! When the proposition was before thc House
! Of Representatives, to submit that amendment
TO The Constitution Of the United States for
ratification It contained tie following proyi-
/ sion
".Unhl the 4lb day Of July. in thc year
1870, all. persons whs voluntarily adhered to
the late instruction, giving it aid and comfort.
shall be excluded from the right TO vote for
| Representatives in Congress, and for electors
! for President and Vice-P President OF tho United
| States
This was in May, 1866. Mr. Garfield OBJ
iected.to this provision, because it disfranchis-
ed our entire people fer four years only. lie
thought they should be disfrahehised forever.
Speaking 10 the proposition. he said
"Now. Mr.. Speaker, if the gentlcmon who
report this bill Will put il r section. that oil
who participated In the rebellion shall forever
be excluded lfom tho right of elective fran
elise 10 all eases relating 10 national Offices
! theu will say the proposition will be Just
oud one we could stand upon as matter OF
principle. Huy,hins is just which excludes
! from privilege and power all those Infamous
men who participated in rebellion. The pro-
position. without any modification. without
! any hn itation, would meet with my approval,
as one enIinently wise aud Just, II itcoald be
practically carried out"
This speech eau be found in the Congress
sional Globe, lst session. Ihiriy-uinth Con
gress, part 3, page 2.463.
The Republican party now asks the coun-
try to make q man President Of the United
States who 10 1866, deliberately expressed
the opinion that every white man IN tue
southern States was an Infamous man, and
who was Of the deliberate opinion that every
man then living in the ecuthern States should
be forever excluded from all right 10 heyo any
part or lot in the Government Of this Union.
This is not exactly the man 70 heal the Sec
tioual tissensions With which the copntry hos
been 50 long reu,. uor 10 we think that these
views will bring much strength to bin 10 the
southern States. II the object thrt .hc Re
publican party las in view is the keeping
open oil the old wounds and sores Of the war,
then have they made most happy nomina-
ton. But il it be their purpose to heal the
OLD wounds and to have peace and prosperity
to reign throughout the whole land, theu their
selection Of candidate has beer riost un-
/ fortunate one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
A Love Letter in Birds Nest.

A birds nest made Of loge letter and mis-
cellancous stufiug vas recently picked up un-
dernoa,h tree in q Cincinnati suburb. Close.
ly interviewer with ,he bits Of s'iehs and dead
leaves aud hitle tiny feathers was little leai
from somobolys little diary. IL was wealth
er-bes,cn and yellow, aud on one side so worn,
no doubt by the going in and out by the little
red-breast, that the words, de!icately written
in girls hand, could cnly here and there DO
deoipLered. On one side WAS Katie; Ns
have often met aud spent an hour together -
Will these hours be soon forgotten Nheh
We part cur lives will lead IN different direc-
lions. lcrhaps we may never again meet ~
this world. Shall we icmcmtcr L H." Va
the opposite side was Katie's reply. ltbcgan;
"Ahl heart, 80 sadly broken,
Cease. cease thy painting thrill
Those vows 10 falsely spoken
Have done far worse than kiil-
The sun has lost his glory,
Tho Queen Of Heaven Ter bSht
So sd"
fknd here Ka,ies yorse was bitten OF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
Celebrated Men of Humble Origin.

John Adams was the son OF a farmer, aid
Bepiamiu Franklin was the sou Of tallow
chandler Pope, one Of the greatest OF Eng
lish poets, was The scn Of linen dfaper.-
Bloomfield wruis bis best poem, " Tho Far
ner's Boy" while working in the garrot as a
shoemaker. Clifford, the frst editor Of The
Quarterly Review" began life as a sailor
boy. aud afterwards served an apprenticeship
to shoemaker Ben Johpson, the dramatic
poet. worked fer sometime Us bricklay CT
Shakespeare was the son Of poor man who
could Lot write bis zane. Burns was the sou
Of small fnner Allan Cunningham Of o
gardener; lloeg was shepherd; E6enezor
Elliott worked In an lIon foundry; falcoDer
was sailor boy Thomas McGre was tho son
Of grocer Gerald Massey VI the Bon OF
canal bonmGn, aud began life as an GRAND
boy. and was next an operative III SILK mill.
Daniel Defoe, the author of q" Robinson Cru
soc" began life as au hosier, aud wcs almost
wholly scif..augbt. Goblet was ia carly life
farmers 10y snd o!terward private soldier.
Isaac Walton, The eHgler, WAS linen draper.
DR.. Isaac Miller. Dean Of Carlisle, and bic
brother Joseph, antbor Of History OF the
Church" began lie weayers. DR.. John
Prideaux. Bishop Ol Worcester, got bis educa-
tiou at Oxford by entering the University as a
kitchen boy. John Bunyan, author oi tie
pilgrims Piog,css" was a tinker, and en-
tirely soli-iaush,. James fmeo, Tie antigua
rian. was an iroumonger. Hugh Miller The
ceologst aud journalist, was quarryman:--
Camden. the great historian, was The son OF
house rauter. Caxtou, Who was The iirst to
set up printing press in England, Was ap-
nrenticed to a weaver. The dramalist lloi-
craft was a groom. Sam peps was the son oi
= tailor. richardson, the LoVelis,, was the
son Of joiucr Amoug scientific meU, Simp-
SOD. the malhetnaticiau, was weaver. Capt.
Cyok was the son Of a peasant, who, at seven
ty learned TO read that he might peruse the
narrative Of his sons voyages. Sir Richard
Arkwright. the inventor OF the cotton-spiu-
ming machine, commcncej life as barber
Brindey. the engineer, commenced lie as
mechanic. Sir William lIerschcl, tie illus.
trions astronomer, was musician 10 The band
Of reeimeut Faradoy, the chemist anJ
natural philosopher, was bOokbihGer. Fer
nnson. tie astronomer, Was shephefd. John
Hunter. the celebrated surgeon, and his bro
ther William, tie eminent physician, the fous
Of farmer. Chantrcy, tie sculptor, was
milk boy; aud Flaxman, another great seulp-
tor, was tic sou Of plaster cast maker. SIR
Thomas Lawrence, the painter, was The son
Of an inukceper Opic, tic painter, worried
in a saw pit and Hogarth was apprenticed
10 a working engraver. Sir John Hawkins,
the fauous admiral. was a hou.e builder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TlCISN Ms.

cC-rHs Fars Pass IS published weekly at l'eo
% .jae. sei ttfy ceats Pcr fs""n iA daed"'f.
r~THREE DOLLARS it uotpaid IN advance.
-c~ ).s D,lar aai F.''g .csafs for so u'o"'a'.
-S-rhe terms q Advertising are, for square
fo1,inchI or lees. Qae Ns'ic- a~i tVig CeHf' Cor
tar,e Insertions larger ones IA iae same proper
t.an. Zach coatuuauce EiffJ cea.s.
rsf-No advertisement % be considered by the
,.-oth or wear uulcss specified o. 0e Nanusetipt
.r previously agreed upon bctwceo the part'ss-
-Ah adveftisemeu; not marked on the copy
.ar A Specified number of Insertions Will Dc Goa
.saae9 autil ordered OUT, ari payment VIII be
.Nlcted accordingly.
-fr-.s .srs-lAn AufE4st f.Ns, $50 avoid any
,slo I.lstlodine go tac q1rt oi ,he anou1. adver-
-.s it p-1pcc O. stlts t,tiHctg that their prf-
,tI,ts ou.y exieots % their immediate business
gsal lstlto. Legal of al other advertisement sent
bvtlsu o. be aa additional charge, aud no va5ia-
t.Hn.
8-Ooituiry notices % more tAan i've li1e'
uti5c -h,rscl tnr.
JOB WORE Posters. sale Btls, Clrcu'ars,
Cards. Sc, ezscu;-d psonotly, ue1oy, and az 'A-'
ullccA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

At an Indiana breakfast table few days
AGO a traveller from the East handed 70 ore
Of bis fellow travellers q plate OF seuseses,
whereupon the question WAS ask ed, Is II
safe - TO which was replied. This is
prolific uos country. and II Is safe to eat sau-
ssses wherever hog is cLeaper than ceg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

slr. Foster, who expects 10 take Mr..
Gareeld's sea; in ,hs Senate. sbould the latter.
by dispousaton Of Providence, be elected
Pres.deai. aays:
Tho foundation Of 'he charge against Mr.
Garfield in the Credit Mobiiier case was very
slight, ssd the only CONNECTION lie bad with
he De Goiyer matter was very Indirect aud
remote.
Such 40 acquittaI from such source ap-
peass to the ordinary observer very much in
the light u 4 o0nsieii9n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
land here Katic's vorsc Was bitten oh.'l

Teach your children the beauties and bright
side of life, Tor the sorrows come soon enough
by your checifulnoss aad pleasantries teach
them to look along the pathway for tho dew
drops on the flowers as they sparkle 10 tho
morning sun-teacb them 10 peer through The
golden mist Tor brighter aud brighter gems
shining 10 the rosy hue Of the intare-teacA
them that it Is for youth aud yigor TO reject
dependency aud invite love aud mirlh. aud
that their pathway can be made TO lead tbro'
beautiful valleys aud by sparkling riyuleiy,
dotted here aud there with the sweetest flow
eTs.- Kuiien.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

Whcn people read about or Ilde upon eA-
traordinarily fast ttaius says the Haficdy Iqe.
they seldom think Of the severe strain aud
excitement to which the brave men who run
the engines are sul ec,od. TO sit IN passen-
ger coach aud glide over a smooth track Ii
very different thing from standing on tue
shaking ioot.board, with land on tho lever,
slrainiug eyes aud ears TO detect possible
danger. every nerve tense ADD every tbonght
ceute,ed on tho safe accomplishment Of the
oufncy upon which 30 many lives depeud.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

4 large packing-casc which arrived at
New York in a steamer from Gibralter. was
sent TO the seizure room Of tue Custom llonse
10 ascertain the duiiable value Of tie contents
On opening the box, within there was found
a reliquery or shrine containing tho einzy oi
Saiot DiocuIOus. the martyr, whose bones we're
discovered in 1902. The bones are sFiicu-
lated aud covered with wax. which Is semi
ran,pareat, showing the outlines Of The skele-
tons. 1t represents quite young nan With
long fair hair and rather feminine ieature9.-
The body is richly clothed, though portions
are lett bare aud the head rests OIL cushions
Of crilnson silk. Near ,be head is tie glass
bottle, supposed to ccr.lin son.e u the blood
Of tie saint. The case was sent from Rome,
aud consiguad to nunnery 10 Cincinnati,
whittier I, will be despatched.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

A correspondent, writing from Barmuda.
says: When you walk abroad, you never heaF
the babbliug Of brook there is not run
ming brock 10 all the Bcfmudas, and at twi-
light you may listen in vain to bear the crcas-
ins of frogs. Tor there are neither frogs nor
toads here You may penetrate The ihiokess
undererowth Of brakes and bushes Without
fear Of disturbing some snake IN bis lair. ios
since creation dawn DO scrptnt has ever ye'
fund is way into this earthly paradise
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

The Winchester Ne,cs expects nothing
short Of 10000 majority against Garfield IL
Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

Il was a colored preacher who said 70 bis
aock We have collection TO make this
morning, aud, ior de glory ob heabeD. which
ever of you sio'e Mr Jones turkeys, don't put
any y,hiBs on the plate" Que who vas there
says. Every blessed uiggsh In 90 church
came down wi.h Ito rDcks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

A ieweler hung watch in bis window
and labeled Il: 'Iook ct this watch for SO"
and the upsopbisiicaiod gentleman from Airi-
ga Who startd at the article, ard then vent
10 add wanted Ihe $40, Lad 20 get down on
the floor with tie jewcler, and roll over and
under him a number u times before he could
be made to understand that be couldn't bage
any $40.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
Our Flower in Heaven.

We heard tie voice of the Lord,
One cold and wintry night,
Saying, Give me one OF your fairest iowcrs,
For mine Heavenly garland bright"
We looked from the window ct eve,
We looked forth again in the dawn
We only saw the desoiate street,
And shuddered, that bleak, cold morn.
We wandered away to the woodland,
By paths all leaiess aud bare;
There was tangled weed. and withered grass,
But never q blossom there.
So we gave our human flower,
The nower we loved the best
The Lord received 1t tenderly,
And laid it in His breast.
And when the Sabbath bells ring out,
Wherever we may roam,
We shall know the Lord, who watches al,
Has taken our darling home!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

Why do girls elopo ?" is the very intsre't-
ing query put by cdempoTafy. N'n'
there are various reasons, The principal cncs
bsiDg tl,at the girls are displeased with the
way their raotbefs % hoo5ewoFk, and soine
girls have an idea that they can support hus-
bands. And a good many of tbem 10 IT, to-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

Il YVES not an Irilbnsn. as might naturally
be supposed, but a respectable Connections
clergyman. who was responsible for the fol-
lowing genuine bull When ] was boy
said lie. :" thirsied 60 for knowledge that |
worked all night 10 earn money to buy books.
aud tLen got up before daylight 10 read them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

How poor was Jobs turkey? lie bad bur
ooe iea,ber 10 his tai, and lad 70 lean agairs;
the fence 70 gobbls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
NAV SFPTFS on ARTFSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, w. VA 3
POETICAL.
From the Cradle.

They tell me was born long
Three months ago,
But whether they are right or wrong
hardly know.
! sleep. smile, cannot crawl,
But can cry;
4. present | am rather small,
babe am |.
The changing lights ofsrn and shade
Are baby toys;
The flowers and birds are no. afraid
Of fbaby boys.
Some day l'l wish that could be
Bird and ly;
1t present can't wish-you see
4 babe am /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26

at is said that tie male wasp docs 10.
sting" But o. male znd female wasp wear
the same kind Of poloraise. and look as much
a Ike as t~ins, the ouly way 10 distinguish
their scx is TO catch one and examine its arse
nal. II it siings you it is female; il not, 4!
is 2 gentleman wasp.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-06-26
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
l.E.&V.H. D. GALLAHIl. TlIIlIS.

Jefferson Co., w. Va.
OFF1cE IN "JEFYERSoE BUILDING
-----------
9 Saturday, June 26, 1880.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-15

The Knoxville Tribune, the other day,
announced that enc Julius Mayer, a
white man, had attended a negro ball IN
that city, where he attempted to waltz
with one OF the dusky maids. Mayer
denied the statement, and the Tribune
published column of affidavits from
parties present, to prove the correctness
Of its report. Whereupon Mayer sued
the Tribune for a fabulous number q
dollars to repair his damaged character,
As the thing stands now, it looks to us
as though this fellow, after all, Mayer.
been the only genuine "6opper" from
the skirts of the Democratic to the bo-
som of the Republican party who has
''hOve and sot" in Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-15
RATIONAL TREATMENT,
POSITIVE CURES.

DR.. r. V, Pierce, President Of The
Worlds Dlspeusary Medical AssOcia-
ton, is in earnest in selling his medic
cines under positive guarantees, and NJ
anybody vile purchases and uses any Of
these widely celebrated remedies, does
not derive benefit therefrom, the Assoc
citation would like 10 hear from that
person with description Of symptoms
and history of case Organized and tn
cOTporated, as the Association Is, TO
teach medicine and surgery and for tie
successful treatment Of an chronic dis
cases through Our original method Of
diagnosis without ever seeing The pa.
tients, and having also the largest sanl-
tarium in tile world for the accemmOda-
ton of the more complicated cases, and
also for surgical cases, the Faculty feel
themselves prepared 10 undertake even
the most discouragiug cases. They &C.
sort TO all the best remedial means
known to modern medical science
ueglecting nothing Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. BufTa-
10, n. Y, or Great Russell Street Build
ing, London, EGG.