davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
THE DRAMA.
THE BIJOU THEATRE.

la Mascotte' was brought out al the Rion
Theatre last evening with a new cast a new and
numerous chorus and new scenes imported from
Paris, and, for the first time in this country, ia
orchestra played from the composers score. Crti-
cal reference may, without serious results be with
held for day or two; a matter Of record it VIII
sufiicc TO say, at present, that the performance IN
which Mime. Selma Dolaro. Miss Blanche Chapman.
Messrs. Alonzo Hatch, LithGow James G W. Den.
ham and j. GrensfeldeF took part, passed of amid
much applause, the bright stage pictures proving
particularly striking feature OF the representation
The complete cast as as 70 lows:
Lorenzo XIV, Prince of Pioznbno.- Denhsra
teueflc, ftlice q f1sa- = lollzo Batch
FlppO shepherd James
Rocco, Farmer tsre,ef.lar
p
Mattco az n1kceDer J.. D. Graus
Court Physician Fred
Bettina, 'rhc Mascottc" Selma 1aro
To- --.- ss-.-. --s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
amussmsnls amo Alesiimss Go-Ni sbt.

ACADEMY or NUsrC-" Michael Strog0f."
BlJor Drr;sA aoUsr-"The Maseotte."
BooTH's THEATRE" Michael strogoH."
DALI > THEATRE" Quits
HAvERLTs SIBLo's GARDEN" The World
GAvEnI.I'S 1lIH STREET TREATgE-"Jo.' .....o 4,
nAvERIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Inc Mhsco''o'
MADISON SQUARE JHSATEE-" The Professor
can FRANCISCO MINsTRKLS 1.,. sac
bTANpARD TuEATKx-' a Messenger from JARVIS rec
ton"
theatre CONCUR" The Major"
MADISON SoUARB GARDES-Crcus
EErnoPOLr1AN CONCERT 2ALLr-Cohccrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

D6en D Canuluat6 IN VAN. Nv
This is not good time for wrangle in the Renph
lican party 1t win be the part Of wisdom for ~.
ton. 'Ortar
The Virginia Bourbons are Growing very lona,.
but there evidences that they do not feel has
confident of success as they pretend to. They hav.
been Boosting of their ability TO sweep the State h.
a large majority, yet now they admit frankly thst
they are in danger of losing the Legislature Tbei,
great trouble is the their brethren in Alis,
sppl are harassed with, namely, that all the negroes
are going to vote, and, what is to le purposa
are going to have their votes counted. There h.
little talk about negroes voting the Democratic
ticket either They are all going 10 vote for The
party which is in favor Of having their yetes
counted. This is why the Southern elections of ths
year are so extremely interesting. There is likely
10 be <tull vote, free ballot and a fair counts
for the first time in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

Fortune still fayOrs the British Conserva-
tives. In Cambridgeshire their candidate will
have a walk-over, and it is conceded that
they will carry Tyrone, where the Liberal
candidate had only plurality of eight votes
last time. In Monaghan, the Conservatives
have shrewdly stood aside, leaving the field to
the Home Rule and Liberal candidates. Should
the former win, the Liberals will, as in Ty-
rome, have lost seat which they gained at
the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

ibioIc Jonll Molly.
What with BOokwalter's Literary Bureau and
Ludlows Prohibition Wine and Cider Presses the
Ohio Democrats ought TO be able to make a lively
canvass. hwy
We observe that several Democratic Journals are
aSsalhng The TRIBUNE for saying that the election
o. Democratic President pro tenn. of the Senate
would be an inducement for Mr. Arihur's assassina-
ton IN ease ne became President Mr. Beck not
iHk TRIBUNE, Is the author of that observation md
Stf Beck ~ Democrat IN good standing and ouish hit
10 know what he Is talking about.
Mr.. Hendricks makes the familiar complaint Of
Mr. lidenin 1S76'77 that he did not have sufficient
backbone Mr. Tilden could wen reply that he was
not nominated as backbone candidate. He was
nominated because he had a barrel He ran ibe
campaign on that basis and the CIPHER dispatches
show That his managers tried 20 capture Tho prnsi
dency by the same MEANS
The country 40 large seems 10 have complete con.
fdcncc i'll John Kellys ability do the business Tor
the New York Democracy thlsyear His success homo
toiore certainly Jnstihes this faith.
1t would have been good deal of money in tbe
pocket of the Democratic party if John Kelly Lad
never been born. '
That prohibition wine press business in Ohio
grows more and more interesting 1t IA NOW dec,orad
that Mr.. Ludlow's firm has repeatedly recommended
ITS presses to the graperowers of Erie Comfy who
make more wlne than the whole country could uea
ior sacianshlai and medicinal purposes. M. Lud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

The brief correspondence between General
Merritt and Secretary Window, printed this
morning, shows that during the formers
term of Office as Collector he received
the enormous sum of $397,3S5, 772 rs,
while the total expenses of all the de-
partments in connection with the collec-
ton of customs at this port during that
term were $7,354, 400 90. Every dollar of
these amounts has been satisfactorily ac-
counted for. The merchants of New-York
know how well the administration OF Collector
Merritt bears comparison for efficiency, econ
omy and devotion to public interests with the
best of its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

low should retire. BE has advertised bis h,.,.-N
handsomely and, therefore, cannot be said Ia bsss
been q candidate in vain. nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

Let us al stand back now and see the Democracy
ignore John Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

The statements made by the returning mem
bers of the Cornell crew, who arrived here
yesterday, shed some new light upon the
charge against Shnkel. 1t is shown that the
"fainting" turn took place when the Cornell
crew was four lengths in advance, and was
rowing easily, with every prospect of winning
the race. The physician who examined him
after the race declared that there was nothing
wrong with him. He had suspicious relations
with betting and sporting men in Vienna, and
his bearing after the race was that of man
who had a good deal to conceal. The whole
affair is unfortunate, and not the least unfor-
tunate part of it is that it should seem neces-
sary to make such charges. against student
of the University. But it must be remem-
bered in considering the question seriously,
that young men who believe themselves to
have been grossly wrOnged by an associate
are not to be blamed for making the evidence
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

If there is no unfavorable change in the
Presidents condition, he will be far on his
way to Long Branch before this paper reaches
the eyes Of most of our readers. 1t is easy to
believe that with the prayers of the many de-
vout men and women who will be gathered in
the churches to-day will be mingled heartfelt
thanksgivings that the President has at last
escaped from the heated and poisoned air
which he has been breathing for the past two
months Every precaution has been taken to
insure the Presidents comfort and safety, and
1T only remains for the people along the route
ne VIII take to see to it that nothing happens
by their act which shall jar the nerves
OF the woun cd man. 1t would be best that
they should remain away from the depots. If
this self-restraint is impossible care should be
taken that there shall be absolute silence ut
least. There seem to be no reasons for alarm
at the possible fatigue and strain of the
Journey. The patient will lie almost as easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

1t would have been good deal of money in tle
pocket OF the Democratic party if John Kelly Lad
never been born. '' aux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
Bnslness Noiltcs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
knvo CON.TENswD MILK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
A ChiId'S Library,

Our own experience has convinced us
that, for the average child, the element
of possession of a book is of great i'm
portance. The borrowed book, however
attractive, is never read with the loving
enthusiasm with which the child devours
the volume that is his own. Try the ex-
pertinent of loaning to your pupil
SCOTS Lady Of the Lake, Robinson:
CrxsOe, arabian Knights. Give to
another pupil the same book as his own
property; in nine cases out of ten the
borrowed book will be read on the gallop,
hastily taken in and forgotten. The
book owned by the child will be read
leisurely, returned to, and fingered over
with loving fondness; taken out under
the trees in summer; taken down from
the shelf for consultation; really assimi-
lated into the mental and moral being.
It is the most commonplace truism
that the value of reading does not de-
pe71d half as much upon the quantity
gone over as the quality of the book and
the deliberate and thoughtful method of
using it
Now, the natural way to interest
child in reading is to give it book, suit
able to its years and mental condition,
and leave it to its own way of appropri-
ating its contents Every child, now-a-
days, even the poorest In the public
schools, shonld be encouraged to found
library. The boy who sees a growing
bookshelf every morning, when he gets
out of bed, will have a constant reminder
to save his pennies to buy some favorite
book, rather than spoil his stomach with
candy or buy ticket to the Black Crook
Nowadays, when readable editions Of
the English classics can be bought for
fifty cents volume, almost every child
is able to buy few books every year. It
is surprising how soon such a library as
sumes respectable dimensions, and amaz-
ing how many beautiful books and valua~
BILE magazines are destroyed by children
nowadays for want of some definite
plan Of keeping them together. And
anybody who knows child nature can I'M
derstand how much more thoroughly
the books of that home-ibrary viii be
read than the volume borrowed from any
source.
Teachers and parents, set your chill
dren to this good work of founding a
child's library, and keep them at it till
they need no pushing from you. And it
may turn out that few shelves of good
books will educate your child more than
all the schools and universities. N e.
Journal of Education.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
Free Love in London.

Two inhabitants of London have an.
nounced their intention of treading on
the toes of Mrs. Grundy with great form
and ceremony. Signor Giovanni Defendi
and Signorina Emilia Trouzi- ZanarGeIli
have communicated to French news
paper an announcement in regular con
tinental form that they are about to con
tract an union hbre. Civil marriage is
not nearly advanced enough for these
enlightened young persons. They point
out that it, like the more antiouated
religious ceremony, is an Constitution
bourgeoise," not lettering any serious
guarantee to proletarians of the two
sexes" and presenting besides many
serious objections to such persons. So.
Giovanni Defend, male proletarian, of
the one part, and Emilia Trouzi- lamar
deli, female proletarian, of the other
part, are going to contract an union libre.
These serious proletarians, however, do
not exactly enter into their free union
with the total oblivion of consequences
which In similar cases occasionally dis
tngulshes the contracting parties. SIS
question 6es e'JG71ts," they say, "sera
regtee utterieurenle1at." The regulation
of the question viii, it seems, be CON
formable to Justice, and viii depend
upon the conduct of ga societe 6our-
geoise" toward the freely united house
hold. 1t Is unfortunately impossible;
but we should rather like to hear the
opinion Of the possible beings whose
Question" Is going to be regulated in
this manner on the subject. It is con-
that twenty or thirty years
hence they viii not thank their freely
contracting parents for placing them Ia |
This particular relation to ga socSete |
5ourgeotse," unless, indeed, by that
lime it should happen that, In the words |
If great poet, ssFranoe" or some other
nation ''shau reign and laws shall be r.. |
Sealsd "wL0qd0D Daily NeggN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
The llahhREn.

just speak to a fine lady about call
bares and she will think that you have
mentioned one of the lowest things o.
earth. Madam, you are wrong; it IS one
of the most useful articles of food
Those ancient nations did not know
food science, but they knew the value OF
good and nourishing things, and gave
them the place of honor which they de-
served. Cabbages were thought OF
highly by ancient nations, and the Egyp-
tians gave the cabbage the honor of let
ting it precede all their other dishes;
they called it a divine dish. The Greeks
and Romans had a great affection for
cabbage, and conceived the idea, which l
have myself, that the use of cabbage
keeps people from drunkenness. l am
persuaded that the constant eating OF
certain vegetables kills the desire for
alcoholic beverages. Greek doctors as
cribed all kinds of virtues to the cabbage.
1t was thought to cure even paralysis.
Books were composed to celebrate the
virtues of the cabbage, and ladies par
took of it soon after childbirth. The
Romans thought even more of the cab
bage than the Greeks. They ascribe to
it the fact that they could for six hundred
actually maintained that cabbage cured
all diseases. The ancients knew several
kinds of cabbage-the long-leaved green
cabbage, the hard white, so much used
in Germany for sauerkraut" or fer
mented cabbage, the curly and the red.
This last seems to have held the place of
honor, and was first introduced by the
Romans into Gaul or France, and then
brought to Great Britain. Later the
green eaved cabbage was introduced.
The Greeks were fond of aromatic sea-
sonings-of oil, raisin wine, and almonds.
They boiled or stewed the cabbage and
seasoned it with cummin, coriander seed,
with oil, wine, and gravy, making rich
dishes of a vegetable, which we now. boil
in water, and reckon among the plainest
food Something like remembrance
of cooking cabbage among the old
Greeks has come down to the modern
Greeks, for they stuff cabbage leaves
with dainty mince meat, and then stew
them with gravy.-Mr8. LeeOiS, IN Food
and Health Leaves.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
The Io7ristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881.
Entered at the Post Office at Morristown, Tenn.
as second class matter
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RA TIES OF SUBSCRIPTION. - One
gear (52 issues So; siz months, ST. three
months, go cents.
RATES OF I'D VERTTSTNG.- one inch
first insertion, 81. each subsequent STss6T-
ton, 80 cents; djspIaged advertisements
a0jU be charged according to the space 0ceu-
pied at I5OCe rates.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS ace Of
fer superior Inducements, both as to rate
Of charges and manner Of displaying tSeaT
fa0orS.
NOTICES IN LOOAL COLUANS-10
cents per line fo7. first insertion and cents
per line for each additional insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spect and Cards Of Thanks charged for
az regular advertisements.
ALL Bills for Gdoertsing are due 17ben
contracted and payaJLs on demand.
OHMUNICA TIONS must be acc0mpG71-
led 6y the true name and address Of the
aorit6r in order to TeCeiDe attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

Milton S. Vail missionary in
Japan, gives, in the New York
Methodist, the following account of
japanese farming: '|The farmers
in Japan seem to operate on a small
scale. All the land belongs to the
Government, and all have to pay a
ground rent. Wheat, barley, rye,
and buckwheat are grown in rows,
the weeds being kept out by hOeing
1t seems strange to see all their
grain growing in rows, but no doubt
good crops are thus produced. Rice
is the chief product Of Japan. The
earth nearly everywhere is black,
and the black soil Of the valleys,
when well cultivated and made to
hold the water from the neighbOr-
ing hills, makes good rice fields.
The soil is broken by manual labor.
Men 90 into the mud up to their
knees, and with a long bladed hoe
turn the earth over. Horses are
used to harrow it down, and when
ready the rice plants are set out by
hand. The rice of Japan is very
fine, and the japanese know how
to cook it. With them it is the
principal article of food little rice,
with pickles and tea, often consti-
tute the meal The people do not
know how to make bread, but seem
to be very fond of it when they can
get it Of foreigners. They have
flour, which they use in various
ways in the simplest kind of cook
cry. [ noticed in coming to this
place (Hakone, a mountain town
forty-fve miles from Yokahama,)
that at some of the inns, instead of
tea, they gave US a drink made of
pounded wheat. Potatoes, sweet
potatoes, egg-plants, corn, melons,
cabbages, onions, and turnips are
also grown, and other vegetables,
the names of which I do not know
and never saw in America I think
all the vegetables grown in New
York can be cultivated here Of
fruits we have peaches, plums, or
anges, strawberries, pears and per-
simmons, also figs .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
THE YORKTOWN CEETENLAL.

The committee on the Yorktown
Centennial Celebration, says Wash
ington special, have arranged for
ceremonies extending over a period
of three days. On October 10 the
President of the United States will
preside and deliver an address, and
Gov. Holiday of Virginia, will make
the address of welcome. The pro
gramme will be the landing Of the
troops the laying of the corner
stone of the monument by the Grand
Lodge F. and A. NJ of Virginia, as
sisted by the grand masters of the
thirteen original States, the Knights
Templars acting as an escort, a
poem by James Barron Hope, and
an Grafton by Hon. RObt. c. Win
thrOp. The exercises will be varied
by music and the firing of salutes.
On the goth there will be naval
review. Invitations have been
sent to the Governors of all the
States, requesting their presence,
with their military stats, and a
majority of them at least, it is hoped,
will respond. Arrangements have
been made to receive the French
representation with distinguished
honor, and to assign them a prom
inent place in the ceremonies. Con-
gress has already voted $4,000 to
be expended for their entertainment,
under the direction of the Secretary
of State. The above comprise the
official ceremonies under the au-
spices of the United States, but they
are expected to be largely sup
plemented by the Yorktown As
ISOLATION and the liberality and
enterprise of private citizens.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

According to the Toronto Daily
Nail, an Odd Fellows Lodge exist
ed in Halifax as early as 1915, and
a Military Lodge of the same Order
seventeen years later. The original
warrants for these Lodges are in ex-
istence. This statement fixes the
origin of Odd Fellowship on this
continent on Canadian soil, instead
of Maryland, as tradition has it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

The favorite of the Emperor of
Morocco is dead. She was tanned
before she died, and yet no serious
effect viii be felt in the leather
market-morocco binding remain
ing as dear as ever. As the En-
peror has one hundred and ninety
nine others nothing but a wholesale
slaughter could affect the trade.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
FOR THE
North and Vest
DO not Fail Co sec that Your
Ticket Reads by tlic
Nashville,
Chattanooga &
st. Louis RR.


NOR SPEED. SAFETY AND
comfort. you vii ird thia inc g. b. unfisai
ed Per the celeb lated b ffinnaAnn Nummfr a.
soria. Round Trip Tickets can o. purchased af ID
principal ehlcrH. EuiiHFamfa wlthinn 90 80 Wet.
eithfr q lueato Or a. rruHreClnfn. via nua lf g.
their advantage to 50 ~ thia route Monnd TIA
emigruui tickets On sals tn IoEaa raiufa. Iarunsk
Coaches are rum frum CEatiaalana Oh CnlHnlEaa
Without change. hirerinu CCarhea o. all nish
rains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

While most every other town
in East Tennessee has been afflicted
with the measles, Greeneville has
been free from it so Greene
riUe Democrat
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

AT BRISTOL ulth
East Icuu., Va A. Gar.
r.. Cor Knoxville, Chaftu-
LogFa, and Oh roin = iu
GEpEnTk, AfkukMA. Tra-
EEsEEE. NffsrrsFfrrf tHr
WIT, NgUTu-aErr ard
Nou4I-Ufzr. and fm
CrCINNATI, and Uiui
along The Cincinnati
Southern kallr ID.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

= re week In your own town. &C. Oulet freo
epUO No risk. Reader. II you want q business
~ which persons o. either sex can make grelt pay
an the time they work, write for particulars 10 III
hAEERTE 4 Co., Portland. Maine. aspt7gSn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
Good Coaches, Good Road aud
Quick Time!

Fur Mhra, Iimn-iatlra nn1 en- lufHfulHfiuu a
regard C thif route. call ca W address,
w. l.. DANLEY,
0enl Panr'r and Ticket At. Naahvnis. rsna
M. II. NOaEhH.
fam'gT AHN Chafianom8nr Aomms
"A. u. WnNhNm
Traw AgauA ANanAm g.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

AT LYNCHBU RIG.
with Virginia Niidlhl1 a.
"A 90 and from the North
and South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

PULLMAN CARS wlallnrtou b. New orlraHs
via iyuchburg and bfiatui=LffUuTUN HtEtF
without change
iirTt-Claaa and I'm Grant Tickets o. en- PRINCIPAL
points WEST and AOhTii-W kNf, al lur aH ~ ~
other ALL Ran. LINZ. - EMfuitANTN e. khlllu
on Express IruiuH=lsn pounds uf barraEl Allowed
% csch fun ticket, ard % pHuuda o. each haf 0kst
ThEE Children hFiscfn ard % geuu charged
bali rates-uudsr year. FKEE
Ihis Road eonpris-s az imr0riaui ina n ihs
OLD RELIABLE VIRGINIA kTEhN. AtN=ffNEs
Offering UNSURPASSED FAcitIItEB Cor - ~
peditous handing q freight a. aUl fffm the
NORTH, SOUTH auI NLa4, IaHuirr THRU uN
BILLS uF LAuI&N o. au principal points.
Prompt adjustment 90 claims. NnaB Nau THEu-
cELLEp. MANACHAulr UaEQrAtLEn. CunHhc-
rIosH sunn.
f@-Nu trouble o. ausWtr letters
For Tickets, Rate, Nap h.lia, a. please aFrJ
L. g DROWN. OEs'I Tlavtf $50 kat
LyurhhurE, Va.
Nm. OSBORNE. M,sIlu 90 Tnsvs.,
Itfernbufg, Va
FRANK HUGER, SUIT gnANs.
LyrrrbuE, Va.
apr "a SOY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

At UUUEYff1T via
nirhHuUd a uHuFila "a.
H Tor IIruMuru. afffrs
If4EaiG7ur A. - Fay
Faurt.rtstH tYutgtfu 20
Fla utuEVILLn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

AT NuTTutE wfh
tramtrr ~ nay tlls llId
Dom IuHnus asa NJ trs
ranntE MiurfF rrtbr-
rurftttHn Goa Cor Ha.ti-
more. New fufk and Bee
top
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

Mr.. Bret Harte is mentioned by
Paris correspondent Of the Home
NelCS as "the most pronounced cock
ney in the whole Of England. "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

An pTTEU nUTu
with Ulrh8lnufA rTus
bug ~. o. esd tfrrss
burg uHai. Cor Wr'aurs
Numiugt Hu a ths fguih.
rhst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

nlchr oud A pauyilir u
h., for 3rcfuaiuuru. char.
I1tta and sT'riugH iu Wee
tern North tAtoAua.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
Going West.
Connections
Westward.


AT NEIEllsNI re-.
with Richmond a Peter
burg RuuFond, fof hfU.
m0ud, Washington, iIal.
tImure aud The Vac, an
EprIurs along che llue 81
ChcsaIgase a ohio A. 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

MARYLAND. Sept 2. eI9.Last January got from you
box remedy, for Of and has nads
aperfee Of him. We have aaothsr customer now gueF
@ % se same anu wh ~ rtarh mail No. lon
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
1871 a lt1.lfnnisf.

b9FteaSe al &hotheF
box 81 The PaStes The patient whom have used most Of
one box addition samp9 ba1, is fast recovering and
tL.. arnfh arufiff aafh s.a- rf4hf