davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-11
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STAa.aESs Il, 4. A.TsGAr .9ssD 3 eEA
GiBsOsT
EVERY FRIDAY, at II M; and rsturninp.
leave sew YORK, from pior Al, East river, EV
hk4 SATU RDAI. 1T q clock y, m.
The steamers of this company make connec-
lions a. Norfolk for Bustor and all points Esat
st New York with all points Vest and North.
west, and a. Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington xnd Ohio Railroad.
lully ana promptly. For further lnfUrmaLlou
apply to +. a. kEEU 6osnt
Jsnneys wharf.
WIN. THOMPSON, President,
l4lo street,
sep 2I-tt Washington, d. G.
u>sara CLYDEs STEAM LINE wEEK-
ssass:ss2 LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PROvI.
DENCR ANU BOSTON.
steamers leave AleIsndria EVERY TUES.
DA and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT.
URDAY. VA
This line connects at Alexandra with .he q
4. q N. and W & o. &. Rs, ana al Philsdei.
phls Win C!yde's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston, 1''
Freight forwarded with promptness and cs,o
free of commissions,
Q wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through stills
Of lsdlng gwen. insurance ct the lowest rates.
Agents:
+. a. REED, Alexandria,
VIM. T CLYDE 8 CO., PhIlsdelnh u,
JOHNSON & CO.. Wash. 8 Georetn
ian 6-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-11

/ ;oAA oo.
We invite the attention OF dealers ana COZ
unv:s 70 our large stock of CAREFULLY
PEEP BED COAL of the following varieties
LYkkN'S LEY,
LOHDEhRY and
5HAMOKIN RED ASH
WEITB ASH Gree burning and hardy Of
tteamsT, broken, egs, stove and nut Sizes.
also GkUkGk'S GREEK, UUMBEKLANu
md an w ia SPLlNT, from West Va.
AAElng Goa speciality, VS. aim to Keep only
ne HIGH EoT u Rad do, end having TWO large
Storsge Yards. each variety is kep: Separate
md Is especially prepared for family use
Ysrcs tUc-ed and ali Coal sent out WELL
GREEN ED AN FkEk From lAPUkI.
CiES,
Desers, fsmilies. public institutions srd man.
4tacLUrles supplied al lowest market ra.e-per
.uu OF 2Z4U lbs T. j MEHAFFHY j. 90.
feb Wharf and Ysrds tooi Ct Qusen st
:oAb GOAL
oUAL
On ny wharf and 20 arrive during he se.aol
ALI riock Of
.NThaEGITS,
UUMERhLANp
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS,
OF best quality,
And well screened. will be pleased TO
supply my friends and customers ct Lowest mar.
xs: price, Delivered st houses, cars or hos:s,
per ton OF 2240 lbs.
je7 "A. SHOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-11

NLAND & SEABUARD UOAcTrNG co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-11

" N. SC ENZIES DAMS,
..otary "a Jlic.
Virginia: Corporation Court OF the city Of
Alex sndris Cert's Office a pril pa, 1851.
This certificate Of limited ps tnershJ ~as pre-
81 nIed and bsvirg been ackdowl dyed bolore D
EUtsTy Public I'D United to record
Teste: MOTION MiRYK Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-11

EVERY FRIDAY. at II NJ; and returning,
ELY SATU kDAY. 1T 4 o'clock u, M.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

''IhanAs ~ yUu, L saId. "Oh, John.
if she gets well, she is yours. Give her
your strong arm for life, John, instead
of my helplessness I see to-day where
my selfish. love has nearly cost her her
life
DO you mean tLat?' john asked.
Hita q lt-la trembling Ills y,ice = 10
w. a.iY ,ti,ata t.sst
john I will not be a burden on your
purse, for the house and farm and all L
have saved are Ruth's; but let her give
pe what time and love she can spare from
you.
"Gladly," he answered " but we viii
not wait till she is we'll, Mr. Martin. Let
me have Ruth for my wife now, to-day"
With a broken leg, sick, helpless?" +"
Does she not need me the mOre2
Give her to me now"
But he had to wait until the bans
were called III church three times, though
he came to US that day, caring for me
with the tenderness of q son, while his
mother nursed Ruth. They were alone
together, as we were, and they had shut
up their house, and come to live with us,
never to leave again. For one morning,
propped up with pillows, Ruth was
dressed in white by Mrs. Hayes, and we
had a wedding in the little room. Ny
char was moved in, and the ncIynUUrs
came from far and near to hear the
solemn words that made John and Ruth
man and wife.
And happiness has shed its true light
upon our home ever since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
The Cheapest Medicine.

All advice as to the care of our bodies
Is wise which reminds us to heed its nat
ural demands. Disease is always caused
by some direct or indirect sin against
nature. The Occide,lt well says
About the cheapest medicine that
MOI tails can use is sleep. It is a SOY
ereign remedy for weakness, it relieves
languor, it cures restlessness, uneasiness
and ir1itability it viii remedy headache,
teethache and backache and heartache (;
it cures nervousness and will make
heavy burdens seem light and great trials
look very small.
"When weary we should rest; when
exhausted we should sleep. To resort
to stimulants is suicidal what weary
men need is sleep; what exhausted
women need is sleep. The lack Of sleep
causes neuralgia, paralysis and insanity.
Many q person dies for want OF sleep,
and the point where many a sufferer
turns his back from the very gates of
death to the open path OF lie IS where
he sinks into sleep. OF almost every
sick man it may be said, as of Lazarus,
If lie sleep, he shall do well.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

Az exchange says In mild cases Of
dyspepsia take one teaspoonful of sweet
oil, after eating, three times a day. In
severe forms take a dessert-spoonful.
This followed up has cured cases where
doctors have given them up. Ye who
suffer from this dread disease, don't fail
to try ii.
CTLBLAINs usually indicate o low
state of tho system and need Of hearty
food and tOnics, such as iron or quinine.
A local application of thick paste COM
posed of slack lime, moistened with a
very little water and common oil, is
recommended as a good remedy. For
chapped hands, another of the unplens-
ant accompaniments of cold weather,
and, with some people, apt TO be not
only disagreeable, but positively pain
ful, the best remedy is glycerine, 10 be
put on at night on retiring, and over
that pair Of old gloves, 10 be kept on
all night. f
TT is worth while for common. people
to know that 90, 600 typhus germs vii
thrive in the circumference of "a pin-head
or a visible globule. IL is worth while
for them 70 note that these germs may
be desiccated and be borne, Ike thistle
seeds, everywhere, and, like demoniacltl
possessions, may jump noiselessly down
any throat. But there are certain things
spores cannot stand, according 10 the
latest nscertained results Of science.
Soap chemically poisons them. For re-
demphon fly to hot water and soap, So
who live in danger of malarial poison
ing. Hot water is sanitary. Soap is
more sanitary. Fight typhus, small
pox, yellow fever, and ague with soap.
Soap is a board Of health. a. .
CURNG SICK HEADACHE. "A Vermont
correspondent writes that, after suffering
from sick headache for twenty years
with frequent attacks of diphtherin
quinsy and erysipelas, she has disooy.
cred the cause Of all her troubles.
Eight months abstinence from meat
has cured her Of dyspepsia and an the
ailments she has suffered from, and hcr
health is better than il has been Tor
many years. On q dict OF vegetable
and cereals, with fish and eggs occa.
sionally, she is wen and strong. Happy
are they who find out their Limitations.
physical, intellectual and spiritual, and
do not ruin health and happiness in
vain endeavor 10 digest something be-
yond their powers. -.I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
Rode Out His Dollar,

A jolly old fellow came down from the
mountains to spend several days at Sac
ramentO. Becoming tired of footing it
about the city, he got into a street car,
and when shown by the driver the box
i'll which he should deposit his fare, he
dropped therein trade dollar. Then he
demanded his change, but the driver
informed him he could not give him any
unless he had paid the coin to him. For
a time the old fellow was IN a dilemma.
His dollar was in the box and he had no
show to get it out Finally he solved
the problem of getting even with the
railroad company by notifying the driver
that he would use up the money he put
In the box in rides This he did by re-
naming on the car for twenty trips, and,
armed with flask of whisky and a lunch
of crackers and cheese, the old fellow had
a picnic all to himself f-SacraDlcato
Rec
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
Dying 10 Live.

The morality Of soldiers m harracls
notwithstanding tho skill aud care of
their SUPERIOR, is not Doally NO mnsl
under that Of men engaged iu actual uiir.
fare as might be supposed Rust sume.
times consumes faster thau labor wear
and thus the probability Of long life h,
comparatively small among tho adults of
that class Of the population la which
there is no impulse b. active labor. owing
probably 10 the diminutiun in thr.o
classes Of vital intensity. Tho sudden
withdrawal, too. OF "a sIccossful manu-.
facturcr on merchant il often tic prB.
curcr Of sudden death. But there arc
classes Of workers who fud labor moro
fatal than the idlcness of the illo. Tho
average term Of existence of the Sheffield
fork-grindors Is only twouty-uino years
although dry grinders oi sicklas 1--we un
an average Of thiriy-cight years. Neat
TO the grinders IN tho scale are the Enc.
lish miners, of whom ten iliouaand arr
annually injured BY accidents. and $50
die. Tho English minors are. however.
the most fortunnte Of the clnss. Gu tlie
comparative mortality in tlis depart.
ment Of labor Is much Greater iu other
countries, most Of an in PRUSSIA. whom. H
life is sacrificed FOR every 7O.A5I toH. uf
coal raised, while IN England DC prapar-
ton Is only ono lie Tor every SJilg
tons. I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
A New War to Make Hair Grow.

L do not think / have yet told YOU of a
new system to make hair grow on the
head, even at the most advanced age.
1t has been tried on persons over eighty
or ninety years Of age, and has always
succeeded as yet. But it requires great
patience and time You must rub the
head for half an hour every day, either
morning or evening, as you wish; then,
it your head be dry, rub it another halt
hour with stimulating pOmatum. If
the head be moist, rub into the roots of
the hair a stimulating wash, made of
rum, quinine, cantharides, etc. which
any chemist will easily and cheaply make
up for you. The great thing is to rub,
rub, rub the head for fully half an hour
before applying the medicament and for
half an hour afterward. Sometimes,
after one hundred hours, you may begin
to see the hair ready to shoot up from
the most iyOry-lool1ing pate. The hair
grows slowly but surely, and takes as
many months to re-grOw as it took years
to fall. Suppose, then, you lost your
youthful locks twenty years ago, it will
take twenty months for them to grow
again to their original length and thick
ness. The newly grown hair, also, is of
the original color of the hair before it
began to fall
Those who have the time viii certainly
try the experiment, at least for amonth or
two. Those who have ladies' maids may
save themselves the trouble, leaving the
care to the maid; but the persons own
hand Is better. Several Roman doctors
are going to try the experiment, as the
inventor of the system is a disciple of
Hahnemann. Hair -dressers are also try
ing it on those customers who consent to
make the trial, and several very remark
able cures have already been effected.
Letter IN Philadelphia But
Letin.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
How ! lawsuit Mns WON.

A Galveston man met friend from
the country on the street.
How do you come On?" exclaimed
the former. {" When / last heard Of you
you had lawsuit on hand with Tom
Smith about fine horse. How did that
end 2" ..
81 won it. I completely got away
With Tom. You see the Justice was the
most honest man In the world, so I wrote
him note asking him to acceptthc IN
clesed s. BILL ra
"Ishould think the Judge would have
ruled against you for trying to bribe
him.
"So he would if had not been care
ful to sign Tom Smiths name instead Of
my own.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
Subscription Price, ST so.
MARRIED FOR LOVE.

Yes, Jack Brown splendid fellow,
But married for love, you know;
remember the girl very we'll
Sweet little Kitty Duffau.
Pretty, and loving and good,
And bright as a fairy elf,
was very much tempted indeed,
To marry Kitty myself
But her friends were all of them poor,
And Kitty had not a cent;
And knew I should never be
With love in cottage content.
So Jack was the lucky woOer,
Or unluckg-anyway
You can see how shabby his coat,
And his hair is turning gray.
"But Pm told he thinks himself rich
With Kitty and homely joys;
A cot far away out of town
Full Ct noisy girls and boys.
Poor Jack Pm sorry and all that,
But Of course he very well knew
That fellows who marry for love
/ Must drink OF the liquor they brew"
% And the handsome Augustus smiled.
His coat was in perfect STYLE
And women still spoke Of his grace,
And gave him their sweetest SMILE
But he thought that night OF Jack Brown,
and said I" am growing old;
j think must really marry
Some beautiful girl with gold"
Years passed. and the bachelor grew
IiresOme, and stupid, and old;
He had not been able to find
The beautiful girl with gold.
And with his fancie3 he dweH,
Alone in the crowded town,
I'LL one day he suddenly met
The friend of his youth, Jack Brown.
"why, Gus! :" "why, Jack /" What meet
ing
Jack was so happy and gay;
The bachelor sighed for content
AS he followed his friend away
To the cot far out of town,
Set deep in its orchard trees,
Scented with lilies and roses,
Cooled with the ocean breeze.
"Why Jack, what a beautiful place
What did it cost ?" "Oh, it grew,
There were only three rooms at tirst.
Then soon the three were too few,
So we added room now and then;
And oft in the evening hours,
Kitty, the children and
Planted the trees and the flowers.
" And they grew as the children grew
Z. lJack, Harry and Grace and BELIEF"
All happy and doing well.
Jack went to Spain for our house
His road is level and clear
And Harry's a lawyer in town,
Making three thousand a year.
Sand Grace and Belle are well married.
They married for love- as is best;
But often our brides come back
To visit the dear home nest
So my sweet wife Kitty and /
FROM labor and care may cease;
We have enough, and age can bring
e. Nothing but love and peace"
I But over and over again
The bachelor thought that night,
Home and wife, and children /
Jack Brown was after all right.
Oh II in the days of my youth
had honestly loved and wed
For now I'm old three's no one cares
Whether I'm living or dead"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

luuI liri ui iho hauy4ri. l.ithssgme ana frGs.
y uHr".r"us HluIFnIH iH lowering u'Hr thfs#
nss-Iao'td uHblr, o haIi-8,afisI bHN.
MH hd !uI "a r.g With mole'u stalled C.ub.
Make lhs ml.t O thy tIms, iar soon uaaIl ls
rTIgIt
Aud qliae osu precious hsai to hs t.a.au ig
brought
Then e0Iblol and r1IHIa' ana -5itif auay.
Thysoi siu d. gobtlCd ut DO distant day.
A rect o. thy soul aud peace Do ny arLos.
dinner tuuu'lt make aud cheap suudrT hasfIf#.
a hro.iklasi, rrrharE. aud q Light suVHfr. tln
And uicn bc Dissolved in tl.n cafdls ti,r.
a YOUNG lady at an evening party
found il aprOpOs b use the expression.
jordan is n hard road 10 travel, but.
thinking that 10 be vulgar. substituted
the following: "Pcrnmbulating urlgrrs-
sioH i'm pedestrian excursion along tho
flr-iamcd thorOughiaro II fortune east
up 10y the banks of tho sparkling riypr uf
Palestine, Is, indeed, attended with "a
heterogeneous coDglomemuon 0f uu-
iorscen difficulties
At o lecture, the lecturer Lhd ucca.i Goa
to speak Of tho style the Turks have ui
shaving the head all but a iuft ou top.
which, lac said, was probably Lot tI us.
sist the resurrection uugol iu bringing
them up nt the last day. Johnnie lusrl
up at the smooth, shiny heal %. Ii.
father, and thon whispered to his mother.
" Pap won't have any kind Of a chaucu,
will hep
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
Carriages Without Horses.

A Hartford gentleman has nearly COM
pleted carriage for use on ordinary
roads, to be propelled solely by COM
pressed air. The shafts, of course, are
omitted, but otherwise the carriage will
resemble in the main, those commonly
used. The machinery, in very compact
form, is under the rear axle, and the air
will be taken into it from a reservoir in
sufficient quantity to furnish motive
power for a run of many miles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

CHILDREN, it seems, are imported di-
rectly from Italy and sent into the streets
of New York to make profitable bust
ness of begging. The choicest importa-
ton of this class are blind, lame, and de-
formed children. One enterprising man.
ager has sent several beggars to Saratoga
to test the market there. These Incl
dents illustrate the folly of indiscrimin-
ate charity.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

A RECENT visitor to Fiji says: ''There
is wonderful amount of comfort to be
found in the native house of a good class.
if traveller have the true instincts of
one. The wish of Henri " for his peo-
pie is here realized. There are no beg
gars, and the pot is never empty. I
never yet entered house where the pot
was not on the fire, and the vans, bread
fruit, sweet potatoes, or taro preparing
for the family"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
ROgersviIle & Jefferson RIs.
LODGES.

" A. M.-Morristown, No 291-1st Thurs
II . day evening, 2 O'Clock, every month, in their
aRlI, at the Masonic Academy building
S. w. SHIELDS, W. NJ.
d OVAL ARCH CHAPTER.-3rd Thursday in
III every month. JOIN MURPHEY, H. P.
I 0. o. F.-MOrristown, No. 168-1st 2nd and
1s 9Th Tuesdays of every month.
JOHN MURPHEY, n. G.
Z NIGHTS OF HONOR -MorriStown, No. 952.
N Meets every Thursday of each week
J. NJ. MCFARLAND, d
7 o. G. T.-MOrristown, No. 234 Meets every
lie Monday evening.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
Sunshine.

s.tlsliine IS the best medicine. The
o..d requires more of it, morally ana
n s.cally It is more soothing than
rphine and more potent than poppies,
j, eO3d for liver complaint, for neu-
..lga for rheumatism, for melancholy
tor every thing. Make your rooms sunny
aud cAcprfui; build your houses SO as to
command the sunlight all day long.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

THE language of inscriptions on ancient
Irish monuments is, contrary to the GUS
tom of other countries at the same date,
Irish, and Irish can claim to be one Of
the oldest written languages extant In
Europe. 1t is still spoken by several
thousand persons, but their number de-
creases eva1y year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
An Empress Who Makes Her Toilet in
4 Stable,

A recent letter has this about the
Austrian Empress: "One day the
Countess, hearing that their NL6iesties
had ridden into the stables, hurried to
the stalls to receive them. Alas! Eliza
beth was changing her habit in the stall
beside her horse, and Franz Yoself had
to act as screen to this impromptu toilet
scene. The Countess never told exactly
what they did and said, but her maid
gathered enough next day to describe it
to me as being very disagreeable. The
grooms told me that the Empress often
changed her dress in this way in prefer
ence to going into the house. Less
danger Of taking cold, she says, and no
body dared dispute the imperial will.
She refuses all refreshment except glass
of water during her visit, and one of
the grooms carries little square pack
age tissue paper, for the imperial lady
never uses any other substance to wipe
the perspiration from her pretty face.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

A PHYSICIAN, on presenting his bill to
the executor Of an estate Of a deceased
patient, asked, 'Do you wish to have
my bill sworn?" ''No, replied the ex-
ccutor, ''the death of the deceased is
sufficient evidence that you attended him
professionally"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

MNCE MEAT.-Chop fine two pounds
of lean, tender beef, cold, boiled or
baked; remove all skin and gristle.
Nince fine half pound of suet, one
pound of raisins, seeded, one pound Of
dried currants, washed and picked, half
a pound of citron, sliced thin, one pound
of clean, moist brown sugar, the Juice of
six lemons, the rinds grated throw away
the pulp, two grated nutmegs, one
ounce of salt, one ounce of ground gin
ger, half an ounce of allspice, cloves and
cinnamon, each; mix the meat, fruit and
spices we'll; pour upon the sugar a pint
of wine, and half pint of brandy; add
the fruit to the meat: pour over the wine
and brandy; when it is well mixed pack
it in small Jars in cool place. When
ready to make the pies line the pie-pIates
with good crust; add to pint of the
mixture pint of tart apples, chopped.
and a vino glass of rose-water; fiji the
crust half full lay over bits of butter
put III enough meat to nearly fill tls
plate; cover with puff paste; cut slit il
the middle and bake. They keep well.
Warm them before using.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
DR.. F. A. ShOtWeH,
SURGEON f6 DENTIST
ROGERSVILLE, TENN.

"HANKFUL FOR PAST LIE
N ERAL PATRONAGE, continues to offer lis
professional services to the public. lie always
uses the best material, and will take pleasure in
giving entire satisfaction.
TERMS: Cash or its equiyR'~nt.
N. Bile las furnished Ia self with a Nitrous
Oxide Gas Apparatus for ad nistering an limo
cent anBsthetic rendering th rxtractiOn OF teeth
PAINLESS, the benefit Of wl.ch those may hav
who desire It.. sept 81, '76-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

A NEW WAYro TnEAr Dm1uIumA.
Quite a discovery in the treutmcut ui
diphtheria has been made recently A
voting man whose arm had hean ntUru.
tatod was attacked hy diphihcul d. ilr.
healing took place and. instead of uir
matter incident 81 that disease lseiur d..
posted N the tlroat the greater 80.
ton appeared in thc Wuuudod ann. auI
the dphtheria was very light anil claly
managed. DR.. DRis prolhed liy tlis.
and ln his meXt ease oi diphtFcna uli.-
tered his patients buast, and nu tha
blistered part tlie cliid deiHtih uIi
peargd. Thus was nlsu s1 t.it en.c ui
the disease The theory n that dipl.-
thcria usually apptais ih tie Throat D..
cause ~ the thnmass 40 ihe llniug Hf tit
threat. Hence. when the blistr break
thg skin upon the other part oi LAc heI5
the disease appears there.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

''WHo inaugurated the fall campaign?7
inquired a teacher in one of our public
schools. "Adam," " quickly responded
the sharp yOungstor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

POETRY is the art Of substantiating
shadows and Of lending existence 10
nothing
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

EDToR' Se always wealthy. Even
their COMP ing rooms are filed with
COINS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

THEnE Is o past which Is gone forever.
But there Is future which D. anl or
own.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
TIMETABLE.
Z. t.. Va. & Ga. IsR.

c., G. q. 81 G. RR.
Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-Sundays
excepted.
Arrive at MOrristOwD 6:45 p. m. Depart ll:C0 a. N
Arrive at Wolf Greek. 2:15 p. m. Depart 3:15 p. III