davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27
W ". X. WILSON,
DROPOSALS To CONTRACTORS AM
II RuiIIcrs -Si..Iel nr0DGsulS ln.lUIs q,

A. KEINOEHL.
Solicitors for the Lancaster Home Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. mef3wdM, WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

I)UBLIC SALE.---ON TOMORROW (FRJ
DAY) afternoon ut l O'Clock. at No. 81
North Christian street, Il general assortment
OF Household and Kitchen Furniture.
JACOB GUNDAKER
ltd AUcti Onecr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

|
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to the Court of Common Pleas OF
Lancaster county tO2rtnt certain ainendMeuis
to charter of Lancaster Home Mutual Fire In
surancc Company, now filed in frOthOnOtarys
Office, and motion tor decree granting the
n n..f n-,.ln ncE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27
Gloves.

I An as SOrtmcnt of
! Gloves like we are now
! able ito show has never
! vet been seen in this city.
L We have every iInagin-
! able style now and our
\ prices are most astOnish-
! ing TO everybody.
I BERLIN GLOVES.
I One Full Elastic l3c al
I pair. Two Full Elastic 15c
7 Il pair. Three Full Elastic|
\ l9c Il pair.
\ Regular Made Gauze|
I Gloves. , Full Elastic DC
Y II pair. The Finest Eng
7 IiSh Lisle GauZe Gloves
\ Silk Mixed in fine shades.
Y 2Full Elastic 3ic a pair.
7 Full Elastic 4Oc Il pair.
Y 4 Full Elastic 4Sc Il pair.
I Fine French GauZe fine
I Ribbed Top BIC Il pair.
I Our assortment of Lace
I Top Gloves is unequailed
I and the prices lower than
7 ever.
7 Lace Top Gloves in,
! Light Shades &c Il pair.
Y Embroidered Lace Top
I 25c a pair.
7 Fine Extra Long Lace
! Top, ) Full Elastic 31c a
7 pair. Full Regular Made
7 GauZe Gloves, Fine Lace
I Top 35c a pair. Ezra
7 Long ) Full Elastic soc.
2 We also have a large as
! sOrtment of finer goods,
I which we are selling at
/ eu ually low prices.
/ Ladies' Lace Mitts in
i Black and COlOred from
&c n pair up.
/ All Silk Mitts Extra
Long in White Cream,
I Pink. Blue. &c, 5sc Il pair.
7 Ladies' Full Regular
| Made Lace Mitts. Childs'l
Silk and COlOred Lace
MittS OF all sizes. Childs'I
? n1a No. s.l-,,,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31

dancers Comparatively unlptsrestink ~ such
hiahest sense. Ia this instance. enjs YAble, and,
a. d rSi mn annis j as swsy yu csfs u
with the touch oil 1nnRic rod.
sT. uHAhLEs fHEATHE.
The many who have not seen The MIdgets
pr 4 ss 4 ssss b & @ ea
Mite and Major Atom, are military gentle
marked at all times BY the greatest courtesy
This eminent elocutionist and talented
foaDe M osaa
No. 81 Camp street. This time y will be for the
benefit Of the newsboy,s brancn of the Young
- praiseworthy. and the readings Of Mr. Reade
have become not only popular. but fashionabIe.
Me syppppsH ps that is superuous 70 expect
FRENCH OPERA HOUSE.
This evening Prof Cromwell will give anoth-
Or Of his charming entertainments ~ also dur
who have seep Bis representations can best 40.
preclate the character ni the entertainment and
enjoy II, and these who have not eeen them Will
not regret visit there.
aRuNHwALD HALL.
evening filed to ovsraowing with. the elite Of
our city, On the ogcssion Of Grand orchestral
Hs. " fss s,rs asodass M. qn S ssws sssied \,
Would e b. pffsrs f%possSe HHs % Grsss @
' Do ssesss sg1ssa ts i h
greatest sncomium. rhe following Ii the pro-
Eramme eh2se9 s sea,s i1r ths 9aoasion
Concerto sllllteirc for Violin .A, Basnini
!. 1ntrggduotion. :. preghieIa. 3. Finale.
Alto Solo ssi 3 sqEas sss 'nS rom osse:'Efs
g. MeTcrbeer
Miss Annie Eeawell.
A. "Dolero." from the third Quintette tTrRn-
scriptlon for Plano BY the composerl 49,
b. Second "Tarantelle. op. 90. .......S. b. Mills
AIR D'Isabelle, from ''Le Pre- aux Uercs.'...
For Soprano ,,, =, With vle|lp 4, % %osllssto;
Les Dachantes.' tPhiemon and BaMcis, ballet
|. Overture Pastorale; 2. Rsyell; . .. Meiodrane: |:
CONCERT, ID. Minor iRomanee and RSnde, for p.
Prot p; Delcro! j and Orchestra,
Mr.. r. Bremen.
Air from tho p Minor suite for Violln-.on the
with Violin. Viola. Uelio aud Basso accompan,-
menf.
Overture. "Robespierre" ...........H III. Litolff
Orchestra.
H. The rsndesins et IL the AT d'Isabelle BY Mr..
Ing feature OF the entertalnment,. and elioited
hearty aud repeated applause. Mrs. Schwartz
was twice recalled lnd received several fora!
Rifts. arnong others beautiful Tyre surrounded
by wreath Of flowers.
The singing of Miss Annie Beawell and the
performances on the plano bY Prof. DelerUix
were likewise we'll received.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Pirates OF penzance was played last
night to Rood house. and the ehornses and
orchestra went swimmingir through their
parts. We cAnnot sar ~ much Tor tho sQloistH.
for LII fact, there IA not one voice In the troupe
that Is worth mentioning unless the critic he
inclined TO show himself ill-natnred., A We
have said before. the music u very pretty nmr- n
ttculHrlv the orchestral nnrotnpanimentB. The
duet between Mabel aud Freieric. In the seeoud
act. is evidently y graceful 9 imposition, but
Qonronl do not give is points 10 as to chow
the beauties Intended by the composer. The
Pirates will b. repeated ut the matinee to-day
and ut night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
TERRtBoSNE.
The Delegates Elected In October, 1879
Chosen a. Delegates 70 the State and
Congressional Conventions.

q \ called meeting Of the Democratic Exeou-
I&tye Committee OF the parish OF Terrebonne
~ held at their rooms Iii nouma. In. on Sat
aUtday, March AZ. 1880 with Gabriel Montexut.
lspxoaident. In tho chair.
1 AE the roll call all members were found pres
mt, 10 follows. q. Montesut. Oscar Daspit. 8.
u. Michel. r. r. Le Blame. +. Blanchard. ,. A.
Bnscle, j. r. Theriot. q. q. Aucoin, franklin J..
i: IlfUtte, H. O'Kourke. Paul Faisans. 2. h. Plcou.
quorum having been announced present.
10 meeting proceeded to business.
On motion. duly seconded, the following reso-
s &C estn ef9Sse 81 tss Executive oom
mlitos, held October is. 1879. the following
lnqmed gsntlepge,n,, Y, \, 70 g, w!t;,
Ward W No. No. a-Joha shhafrer.
watd M. s-Anhin Ah.la /. p9mnrs: mass.:,+
wsrsl wsrd M. Eo s--J. s \. \. RobIehsaux. RasYHs
III Mnra no. 7-raMl Faisaps,
sFs WsFd ES n. J "a e. {: :. fbss9st' bssp'i,'
Ward No. 10 Aulelie Theriot.
we're appointed dalegusas 10 attend any des-
t ssss, 0in'yh Ia Which The parish q Terrebonne i
ls WssSeser sna wherever held. likewise conxres.
1 nGM Rsso1aes fhas the same gentlemen
ssss sss er e. s.es g ssra y apr AZ ss 5 e
4<IhY Of New Orisans. and In said convention to
est tue vote Of the parisp Of Terrebonne on all
nomtnationH, aud likewise on all questions aud
matters brought before a me said convention And M
frfct Uonvention. called by the Hon. Charles A.
BpNsle, chairman at the same time and place.
M tho city Of New Orleans, and there TO east the
vote vi the parish VI TerfebOnne On Hll nOIni-
natiuns, questions and matters. brought be.
fnfe the said Third Congressional District Con
syention.. lii both conventions aforesaid. tha
yola ot the pariahsoI TerrebOnna shall bo cast
- 4 unit, majority ruling and delegates not
stfendinH. # any. are authorized to give their
case of the said state oonventi on. delegates not
attending are authorised to Rtvs their proxies
skQ amy DAmucrAt they choose. whether member
AUf raid delegation As aforesaid or not
on mutton. duly seconded, the following
sraenlUtlon was unanimously adopted:
gT 3e II rea0sUsd, Pint this executive committee
ehAA conttna,o IN. force and effect. and admin
later the nffyirB Of the Democratic party Of the
NArleh ot Tarrebonne until the next general
t&ir0ttcn for State officers.
On mution, duly seconded, the committee ad-
onrned, subject to the Gall of the prnsldent.
@. MONTE4UT. President
ERNEST AZ. HEPLER HacrptAry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
NIaHT nwEEPlNa.

"a ne Editor OF the Democrat:
Th6S attention of the city authorities
|o1lSht to be called to the night street
s1i14nlnx apparatus before the public con-
ESenience eufrers more from ita applica-
.ffon. Every evening l have occasion to walk
~ Motal street about 100. and almost every
aH&6 sriive near the corner Of Bt Peter
1ffDet meet the sweeping apparatus. which. In
rlhabIe cloud of dust and horse DUNG, caus-
29 iri0ry to Dassers. by. dirtying their persons
HS7l Ui0thinu and suffocatinx them and. be-
4 run fhe smell and dust penetrate not only bis
MUSH and person. but iDto all openings Qf the
HelHhboring houses. This process should
s40f be executed before midnight at leaat.
Z H0nDActfullr, kEblDENT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
THE ST. JOHN TROUBLE.
Departure Of Militia for the Seat o
Dieeeneion.

departure Oh MlnCl0 IOT In0 scat OF
Dissension.
4 "A could be foreshadowed from the report
/ stobllehed In Yesterday mornina's DEMoCRAr.
Vthe labor troubles Id the parish or 81. John the
3 nAntist, ar from ouiotinR down. have assumed
Proportions that warranted on the part of the
Executiye display OF military force.
Major Will. A. Strong returned yesterday
morning aud reported that Notwithstanding
ail HIS patient efforts to arrange matters. the
ne2roes continue Ia q state 81 turbulent agita-
.stion. whipping those who refuse to join In the
sstrike movement. and otherwise doiying the
authorities.
The negroes who were beaten By the strikers
were seen and examined by him. In visit to
Bradieh Johnson's place. and found 70 be re-
yArely Injured. The conference meeting be
tween the planters aud laborers proved fatl-
tey ls mn mast set u dollar ay tor labor &
kans eE any w9rk .pa oe,ng done
ard the situation. at last accounts. md taken
quito q serious aspect
rno4 M0f s so1f om having ss sSsEasa 8
local aw and naa araeT IN oas ths
the following order was immediately issued.
under inetrrrtions from the Office q the Adiu-
s"As ~ Ap,uTANr GENERALS orrrcE.
Naw Orleans. March 30. 1880.
Special Orders No. 81
! His Excellepcy Gov, Louis A.. Witt. Com
mander. In. Chief, having received official In
the parish q u. John the Baptist. which the
tRrs pssen ese uaans S Fss
Division i. 8. N a.. Will dispatch forthwith 70
that section force OF the State troops. not to
cent ofiosr. Go assist said authorities Id re-
storing order and arresttnR the rinolaaders
shaua + become s,, s1s nesessars to % So Major
artillery to move at a moments notice. He viii
ser that the necessary transportation and sup
Msior W. a. strone. cf his Excellencys staff
will aeeompany the command. to advise and act
with the civil authorities.
BY order Of the a. T. BG4JRfaAhD aasss
Orders having bsea transmitted -by Major
Gen W. J. Behan 70 Lieut.. gol, Ohas. E. Fenner.
commanding the Second Brigade. he tmme.
es rsm ,hs csy BIZ
ty.hve from the Washington Artillery. to march
immedia, ely to s., John the Baptist. with four
The ra.ions were provided, the tents pro-
cured and tho special train obtained. through
% osc clock b. m. everything being ready. the com
snand moved away from the armory at Me.
chAnics' Institute to the Morgan Railroad
II landspg. baicK composed as follows:
WaahlnRton Artillery. twenty fve men. COM
snandcd BY Lieut.. NJ ]. Beebe and Second Lieut.
Dudley Helph.
Creecent Rifles, under command Of Lieut.
Henry Baker. Second Lieut. John G. Woods.
0uFneon W. 3. Mandeyille accompanied the
fro0ps. which started underjcommand of Capt
Frank NcElrov,
Hany citizans accompanied the boys to the
4 landing and waved good cheer as the boat lef'
tho wharf.
sss- Senstor Demas went with the militia detail.
Private letters from the parish OF St James
bring information that strike has been In
aucMrAted there, and 1t Is also reported that 9
<stnilar movement Is being made in Jefferson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
Resd's Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.

Staub has our thanks for the latest copies Of
the New York Herald. Sun and Times and the
Philadelphia Times. Btaubs's boas news depot
IL ut Goldthwaitss. at the corner of Canal street
and Exchange Alley. and. you must not forget
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

1 e-~s,Academy of Music.
ss M anv Ave was very large hosse to
nroors,a@ u performanc Of the min
t-,a <ece is perhaps the best
.glhs ets ci the entar4A AAna IL drara or,t some
ssol the eight song snd . ulaws ous M,.Sao solae
pder of the
stinR fea.
81 oance
Smali0x Ma2n1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
Ig1EHs sBDN TIE PEOPLE.

u tTho p0foUnA1 ID responsible tor none Of
~ VieWy enpfeeeed Ia The communications
under fhiy heAd but no cOmfnunlc VIII
q px1nt6d exUeCt ftUfn responsible Ltarta0sI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31

ELECTRIO BELLS-THE NEWEST AND
- best method Of Bell-hanging known: Il 10
destined to ,supersede entirely the old fash.
No breaking Of wires: on tho contrary. when
once 10 position for the electric current to pass
an electric bell Is there for life time. Al that
gently button. which may conuact with bells
IL servants room. dining-room. kitchen. stable
house. ~ aPs burgar " viii enter house WITH one
OF these bells In IT. Haid buttons can he 80 az.
ranged with indicators that a servant can tell
Numbers of our most prominent merchants
Rre using them. with great satisfaction. both
for their residences and stores. Send for cir.
- Jas. Il. REYNOLDS. Agent,
ia26 No. % BRronne street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31

Attention is called to the announcement
made by W. w. Washburn, In another column.
| OF two ELIGIBLE residences for rent opposite
Annunciation Square. Street cars pass IN
| front every five minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-31
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

The Hancock committee has established IT.
headquarters at No. III Canal street.
Grant headquarters will be opened IN few
days. at sume place yet to be selected. S,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

An English actress passing
along a street one day, heard
singing. She looked in at an
open door upon little prayer
meeting, and caught the words:
Depths iof mercy. can there be
Mercy still reserved for me
She entered, listened awhile,
and then went away; but the
hymn went with her. She be-
came a Christian, and determ-
ined to leave the stage; but the
manager would not release her
from fulfilling her engagement.
The last night she played with
unusual brilliancy, and at the
close was called before the cur
tain. Her contract was closed;
she had no master now but
Christ. Standing there with
clasped hands and streaming
eyes, she sang:
Depths Of mercy, can there be
Mercy still reserved for me ?
Can my God his wrath forbear-
Me. the chief Of sinners spare
The audience was melted by
the pathetic confession and
plea, and many sought the same
mercy SELECTED.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

/ remarked to an old farmer
back in the country whom |
had not seen for several years,
and whose farm, in the mean
time, had improved wonder
fully that his place had chang
ed SO much that / hardly knew
it. eyes," said he, owe been
fixin' up a little. The old wo-
man pestered me to death al
most about the gardens and so
I slicked it up a little, and fix
ed about the house, and it
Hooked so nice I went to the
farm fences and the brush, and
saved more manure, and kept
killing the weeds, and the crops
got better, and so [ kept going
on, and things do look pretty
well now Wife takes a paper
and | take one, and | get time
to read it too, and | used to
think / hadn't time for any
thing. = And SO he ran on,
seemingly much pleased with
what he had done, and his life
and his home no doubt the
happier for it. Examples of a
like kind may be found all
over the country.-ExoHANeE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
A Plant that Kills by its Sting.


One Of the best points about our
North American forests is that a
careless person may ramble in them
for mouth at time and come to
no harm from poisonous shrubs or
vines. Saving few species of net
ties, which are not so vIrulent as the
European species. and an occasional
poisonous Rhus. the mosquitoes and
flies have no competitors. II Is DIFF
ferent in the antipodean forests. Not
only has the traveller to be constant,
ly onethe alert for about hundred
different kinds Of poisonous snakes,
but there are trees and shrubs whose
poison is virulent enough to make
the yapers from the famous upas
tree harmless ito. comparison. There
is the shrub growing In Queensland
which actually kills men and horses
If a certain proportion of their body
be stung By 1t. The curious thing
is that the sting leaves no mark, bat
the pain is maddening, and comes
on again and again for months on
every change of temperature, such
as the body experiences when in bed.
Horses become so frantic when stnng
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

that they have to be shot, and dogs
gnaw off affected parts Il they can.
be reached. The shrub is not nam
ed botanically. 1t grows from three
inches high to fifteen feet. In the
old ones the stem is Whitish, and red
berries usually grow on the top. II
eulits q peculiar disagreeable smell,
but it is best known by its leaf
which is nearly round having point
on the top, and is jagged all around
the edge, like the nettle. All the
leaves are large-some larger than q
saucer. IL usually grows among the
palm trees - EDchange.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
Forgive Us as We Forgive.

Ne
-. Many Christians come short of
their duty at this point. They pray,
"forgive US as we forgive" yet the
next moment they will say, II will
forgive, but not forget;" and what
is the radical meaning Of that ex-
pression2 1t is simply this IL will
forgive him in the sight of the world,
but will keep hid in my bosom all
the bitterness, hatred and enmity
have against him. will keep the
little Etna of hatred smothered up
until an occasion offers, when ] will
allow the lava, ashes and scoriae to
come forth IN all its fury to his des-
truction.
mot forget" brings up ali the
past actions, and paints them in
brightest colors upon the canvass of
the mind. 1t sttrs up the ocean of
sin in mans bosom, causing its waves
to rise, it's waters to splash, and its
winds to drive the human craft on
the breakers Of despair.
Not forget" is not following the
example of Christ. He says to man,
Your sins aud iniquIties will re.
member no more" He cast them
into the sea Of oblivion, never to
shame or condemn man. Should we,
then, not follow his example. Should
we not forgive and forget, aud there
by merit the appellation, Christian"
Christian in thought, Christian in
word, Christian in action. Should
we not be followers of Him." as He
followed the Father of the Universe
But many commit this sin from
th0ughtlessness. They never think
of the momantous meaning Of the
words they utter. They simply re-
peat the words of the prayer, and
have their minds upon something
else.
In the middle ages q knight be.
came incensed with a neighbor. He,
though member of the Church, re.
solved upon revenge. His Chaplain
heard of it, and went to him and en-.
deavored to persuade him from his
purpose. But pursuasion was futile.
He would be avenged. Upon the eve
of his departure, the Chaplain re-
quested him to join him in repeating
the Lords prayer. The knight con,
sented. Both knelt, in reverential
awe.
The Chaplain said a sentence and
the knight repeated after him until
he came to the petition, "forgiVe US
our trespa8ses as we forgive those
who trespass against US" The knight
was silent.
My Lord, you are silent" said
the Chaplain. will you be so good
as to continue to repeat after me?'
81 can not" replied the knight.
Well, God can not forgive you,
for he has said SO. You are signing
yonr death warrant, Beware be-
| ware less this meets you at the bar
Of God p
The iron will of the knight was
broken.
will finish my prayer" he said.
MY God, my Father, pardon me /;
lead me not into temptation, but de-
liver me from evil"
"Amen!" said the Chaplain
"Amen n' responded the knight.
He now understood the meaning of
his prayer better than ever before.
Would it not be better for you,
Christian reader, to test yourself in
this way? Will you pray, forgive
US, as we forgive" that no sin may
be laid to your account? Remem-
Der, ''if we forgive men their tres.
passes. our Heavenly Father will al.
so forgive US. But if we forgive
not men their trespasses, neither
will our Father forgive US our tres.
masses. "-SELECTED.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
Tls Cheapest Newspaper in he South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for a Year.

The nczt Presidential election uin triruine
questions ~ vital importance fn Nrefr fIf.afn ~
thc uniau. ufan BE- results win dHfenh tlie Pes
pttuity of our republican iarm ai Earefnanehts
All thcae questions va D. NNrHnHlAF NiHaHHstA -
the next IOn 0f ConrfHEa, WhiCN NeNlNa UH SIC
Let day tf nFrcmhrr. ID u nHr desire aul err
purTaae, o. o. e. ur rau ennifituir q. thaf ga
that fFfrF citizen fhan tf fuiN infutinfH nfNa at
thosa questions II Hufh rnetfun18tlt. At Nuf Fa~
tIuual rurcruufftlt e. o. hnnrefnfth au tN IFr al
dtapetisll9 Ia tho talofst NJ fnAa ihs hAllai
Are thg flghin % thf htaftts expressly fftffffI M
tho Constellation, W yield o. eeHfailEta d. iaf
anaI arrogant and ilnrlItuna party lcalErf. uuafF
thn cry ~ TfhortY. 200 as flfiErnH ~ nir ftf
shan Mammrn r. ere uulN deity wNu HNaN hf ans
know lodged ~ having aiflme rHhfHs snail mtnF
bn Deprived ga fH iuat rNWardf iu 0fiff o. NflnF
q villain tie mealla 90 eteFg Nans ulaNhat.n far
nsrr aud lafUfNr. III hI NuEaitNHat aNru IU .NHfr
bard tiuaa, e. fufcru hlnftif uhlf rHHlaa rarfHh
rrt prcroainr 80 hfff redu.saf e. frrrra af fia
WrEEfF AnrnIchH - OBI DOLLAR Frsr. Nur
- month";, % cents fhrce muutiH. Al rfufH. nhn
real value % ne rapcr wiN N0t hs drlrrafftI uIh
reduction Of psioai tut ali a. Wesley iDcftarfd ia
propqrticn ~ price
AiHn#a
TuE tMrnluAw.
cci. l5. ~. Nsauvffr. lass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

THE preacher who despises
the art of elocution will fire.
quently meet with congrega-
tons that will despise his pull
pit efforts. We cannot afford
wholly to rely upon the inspir-
alton of the hour to render ac-
ton and utterance appropriate
and attractive in the pulpit.
We must invite inspiration by
working and preparing for it,
uttering an active prayer OF
faith in intelligent preparation.
If the preacher has anything
to say, he ought to learn tc
say it in the style to do the
most good to the largest mum
Der possible. The art of being
natural in the pulpit, strange
as it may appear, must be cul
tivated carefully and prayer
fully.-SELBCTED.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

To smile at the jest which
plants a thorn in another's
breast is to become a principal
in Embellishments.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

Job printing dispatched neatly and
eheaply at the GAZETTE job Once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

I like that wit whose ittest
symbol is the playful pinch
which a father gives to the
cheek Of his roguish boy, or the
pretended bite which a mother
prints upon the tempting, rud-
dy shoulder of her babe. Tx
MARVEL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

AT LYNCH u u n "a.
with Virginia Midland r.
n. 20 aud from tha North
and South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

AT u RIs r OIL with
East Tenn, Va a Ca. n.
r., for Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga, and an points iu
GEoHoIA, ALAnAMA, TEN-
EEssEE, MfssrsErr1-tho
WEaI, soUrM-WEar aud
EoHTH-wFsr, and Tor
CNCnNATL and poinis
along The Cincinnati
Southern kailroad
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

AT BURKvILLE. via
Richmond 4 Danvilic =
r.. for Greensboro, Char
lotic and Springs IN Wee.
tern North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio
RAILROAD
u EFTEcT JuLY 25TH, 1850.
Connections
Eastward.


AT LEhcIiLtNN. uIih
Virginia MIllaud NJ n
Cor WttiInrt Hahi.
more, Philadcirtia, tu1
New Nork, and Cor Dan
VILE. 0rceuhhoFo, A
North and south CAROL.
ina points