davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
DICHMoND SEMINARY,
u RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN H. POWELL, Principal;
Mrs. T. G. PEYTON and
Mrs. j. r. GARNETT
Associate Principals
Associate Principals.

The continued growth of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES having rendered it necessary
to secure increased accommodations. the build
ing No. EAST GRACE STREET has been
leased for term of years. This building was
designed and for number of years has been
used for school purposes. 1t will be thoroughly
repaired and made complete in all its appoint
ments. The accommodations for boarders are
the best. Two young ladies to room, and sim
gle rooms provided when desired
comfortable apartment and all necessary
attention provided for the SICK
Our mild winters make this a location spe.
cially to be desired for young ladies of delicate
constitutions from Northern or Western States
The school will REOPEN MONDAY, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1881.
For information as to prices. etc., apply for
catalogue to JOHN H. POWELL.
au 10-toc1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
l. COLORED MINISTER'S Under the care
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, located at Tuscaloosa Ala.
The sixth annual session Of ten months will
commence on the first day Of September next,
under the instruction Of Prof. D. @. RANKIN and
Prof w. II. RICHARDSON.
All the branches necessary to fit candidates
for the gospel ministry will be taught.
Some acquaintance with the early branches
Of English will be required for entrance
Candidates must come recommended by their
Presbyteries or Committees of Education, and il
Of other denominations, must have similar GRE
dentials. No charge for tuition or incidentals
Board can be had on very reasonable terms.
@. A STILLMAN, Superintendent.
IL PITT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.
IL BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA

OmoerS ana feacnerS,
CHARLES L. COOKE, General Superintendent.
MRS. E. S. CHILDS, Associate Principal.
WIN. H. PLEAsANTs, Latin and Natural Science.
VIM. TAYLOR THoM, M. A. English and French.
MISS BETTE D. FowLKEs, History and Moral
Science.
H. l.. PAUL., German.
CHAs. L. Cooke, A. M. Mathematics.
MRS. PROF. TURNER, Calisthenics and English.
MISS SALLY L. COOKE (Assistant Latin and
French.
MISS M. L. Cooke (Assistant), Math. and German.
MISS SALLY B. RYLAND, Preparatory School,
Music and Art.
H. L. PAUL., Director and Piano.
THEo. PREssER, Piano and Theory.
MISS F. ]. DOUGLAS, Vocal Culture and Singing.
MISS JULIA PoRCHER, Piano and Singing.
MISS B. d. FowLKEs, Art.
Domestic Department
Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. DAVIDSON. Miss WHITE
The seth annual session will open 18th of
September.
Address, for circulars,
au4-3t G. L. COOKE, Business Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
NORFOLK COLLEGE FOR
IN YOUNG LADIES
N1~foIIr W,
Norfolk, Va.

Elegant building thoroughly ventilated, beau
tifully lighted, heated by steam best modern
appliances-ten regular teachers FIVE gentlemen
and FIVE ladies'
Boarding department building will be ready
for next session-heated by steam and lighted
with gas, bath rooms with hot and cold water
every modern convenience and comfort.
For catalogue containing full information
apply to Rev. r. NJ. SAUNDERS, Principal,
or Rev. r. H. WYNNE, Secretary.
jy 20--Sm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
TOO MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.

We call attention to our stock of LAWNS, at 5.
81 81. 10, and 129c per yard;
PRINTED CORDED PIQUE at 5lc per yard
worth SIC;
WHITE CORDED PIQUE at 81, 81 and loc.
STRIPED ViCToRIA LAWN at SIC. per yard
worth 129c.. at l21c. worth 2Oc;
WHITE ORGANDY LAWN, with colered side
band for trimming, at zoe. per yard worth
35c;
VICTORIA LAWN at DC. worth 12Ic.. at 12ac
W nth l7c., at 16Sc. worth 25c.;
PRINTED CAMBRICS at loo. per yard worth
l25c.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at loo. worth 121c.. at
l6sc. worth 25c.;
WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN at zoe. worth
35c. per yard
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 80 20
3, So, and up to $50 a set for two windows
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains at l2@, 162
70, 70, and up to Toe. per yard
LACE TIDES at 7c., 13c., 17c., 20c., &c.,, and
up to So each;
LINEN TIDES, something new, at ST, $l.25
and $3.50 worth double the money;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 124, 20, and 25c.
per yard;
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS at 15c. per YARD
worth 25c, at 25c. per yard worth 35c.;
LINEN MOHAIR, and GRASS-CLOTH DUS-
TIERS in great variety at the lowest prices;
GINGHAM, LAWN, and LINEN SUITS for
ladies at great bargains;
READY-MADEG GARMENTS of our own man.
ufacture-we invite the ladies to examine
the material and workmanship
FANS IN great variety from &c to IS each;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at the yerv
lowest prices
HOOP-SK1RTS in the latest styles;
The largest stock of LACES in this city we
show sixty styles of LACES, and variety
of patterns and widths In each style;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-
the largest variety at the lowest prices-we
beat the world on HAMBURGS;
MATING at reduced prices;
Bargains in CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, RUGS,
MATS, and WINDOW-SHA DIES;
SHIRTS at Soc, Toe, and 81;
LEVY BROTHERS.
1017 and 1919 Main St., Richmond, Va,
my5-1y] And Main ST.. Stanton Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
IN. c.

CHARLOTTE IN. c.
~ FEMALE INSTITUTE
During the past session this institute had the
greatest number of pupils for the twenty one
years of its history.
No institute in the South has more ex-
perienced and successful corps of teachers, and
from the thoroughness characterizing every de-
partment of instruction, no better Normal School
can be found. The instructress in English Ian.
guage, History, and Literature has, by fifteen
years experience, established an unequalled re-
putation as an accomplished teacher. The in.
structress in Modern Languages, during her at.
tendance at the Amherst Normal School OF
Modern Languages, was assigned a class to
teach by DR.. Sauveur himself who compli-
mented her thoroughness of instruction in the
highest terms. The instuctress in Elocution
has for four or five year been one of the most
accomplished teachers of the Augusta Female
Seminary Miss Baldwins), Staunton, Va. For
the thorough and successful manner in which
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences are
taught, reference is unhesitatingly made to the
officers and teachers of the late Normal School
at Chapel Hill, where the instructor in these de.
partments was engaged in teaching.
The Art Exhibit at the last commencement
was pronounced by the citizens of Charlotte the
finest they had ever seen in the State. The in
structress in this department, after studying at
the best Art Schools in the North, spent year
studying her profession in Europe and is not
only an accomplished but experienced teacher.
The Music Department, under the direction of
DIR. Bidez, is unrivalled in the South for the
thoroughness and high grade of its culture.
The next session begins September the 7th,
1881.
For Catalogue, etc., address the principal,
Rev. W. R. ATKINSON,
ap6-6m Charlotte, n G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal.

Opens September LIST, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
12rRs of ana Mne MdA Its
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice OF
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; Its opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

continues n;ge Tnon+bs Al for ootaIno nm1
to the Secretary of the Faculty, P. O., Univer-
sity of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Virginia.
JAS. F. HARRISON,
jy27-3m Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
II CACHE WOOD SEMINARY
IL FOR YOUNG LADIES
The next Session will begin on Wednesday,
September 26th, 1881

Attention is called to the enlargement of the
Boarding Department of this institution, where
by larger number of young ladies can be
pleasantly accommodated, and to the Kinder
garten, especially adapted for children of ten
derest years.
A native German lady of high culture and
wide experience will give practical instruction
In German according to the newest methods.
The Principals feel that they have solid in
ducements to offer, and hope that cordial pa
tronage may be extended to them.
Catalogues containing further information can
be had upon application to the principals,
MISSES LEACHE & WOOD,
au 31-1m Norfolk, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
HIGH SCHOOL.

James II. Fishburne. A. B., Principal.
Z A Classical and Business School designed to
prepare boys for the University or for practical
life. Location excellent-in the Valley of Vir-
tanning full particulars. address the Principal at
Waynesboro', Augusta county, Va [ju 29-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Mrs. Waller r. Bullock, Principal,
43 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Nd.

43 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Nd.
Fourth year begins September 18th, 1881.
Essentially Home School. Located in the
most desirable part Of the city. Very young
pupils admitted. All branches necessary to a
thorough education carefully taught. No extra
charge for Latin, French, and German. Circu-
lars on application. References J. J. Bullock,
ID, Washington, D. c.; w. U. Murkland, DID,,
]. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Enoch Pratt, Esq,
Baltimore, Md; Prof II. G. White University
Of Georgia Col. w. P. O. Breckenridge, Lexing-
ton, KY. juS-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
Y" AYNEsBORo FEMALE SEMINARY,
w WAYNESBORO, VA.
Mps RI SHANDS Princinal

11I7o' II II ID 1'10'7I Il IIIIo Put
This school for young ladies and children
will open on the 7th day Of September.
Thorough instruction in all the branches Of
English, Latin, French German, instrumental
and vocal Music, Calisthenics and Drawing.
Since printing circulars, board has been re-
duced to $12 per month, so that pupils entire
expense for board, senior English, two Ian
guages instrumental music, with use of piano
for practice, will not exceed 5000 per session Of
nine months.
For circulars and all further particulars, adj
dress Mrs. A. T. STANDS,
au 24-3t Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

1NI
The next session of this school commences
Thursday the LIST Of September 1881.
Board, and tuition in English, Latin. and
French, per session Of nine months, $3.50. Music
vocal and instrumental, S45.
For circulars containing full particulars adj
dress the Principal,
Mrs. KATE McKELWAY,
Smithville, Charlotte Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

TNHE HOPEDALE HOME SCHOOL FOR
Il GIRLS-Will open its 9th annual session
Oct 3D. Tie Hopedale Farm lies near the c. &
o. R. r. between Charlottesville and Gordons-
vile, accessible by rail from all points The SIN
gle aim of the Misses Boyden is the best training
and culture in Music, French, and Latin, and all
branches at charges much below those of town
schools. Capable teachers obtained through me.
The best references. Address Rector of the
School, REV. E. BOYDEN,
Gotham Station, Albemarle Co., Va
eiy27-6t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
REV. R. BURWELL & SON,
RALEIGH. n. G.
WAsHINaToN & LEE UNIVERSITY.
Gen. G.. w. c. LEE, President

Geu. VI. w. ". Ah1', FIeSlueuC
Thorough instruction in LANGUAGES, LIT
ERATURE, and SCIENCE, and in the Profes-
sional Schools of LAW and ENGINEERING.
Healthful location in the Valley of Virginia.
Expenses for nine months need not exceed
1925 Free tuition to candidates for the Chris
tian ministry, and the sons of ministers unable
to pay the regular fees.
Session opens September 18th, 1881.
For Catalogue address
]. L. CAMPBELL, JR., Clerk,
ju 29-3m Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
DEACE INSTITUTE,
l. FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Raleigh, N. c.
John B. BHRMELL Principals.

JOHN B. BGRWELL, Principals
The ninth annual Session commences Wednes
day, August 81, 1881, and closes June Z, 1882.
Instruction given in all branches usually taught
in 6rst-class female schools. Advantages for
vocal and instrumental music unsurpassed
ton equal to any in the country for healthful-
ness and accessibility. For circulars and cata-
logue, address -
REV. R. BURWELL & SON,
Raleigh. N. G.
REFERENCES McGill, Esq, Petersburg,
Va; Maj. w. j. Johnson Richmond Va; Rev
D A. Penick, Kerr's Creek, Va; H. E. Moore,
Esq, Lexington, Va; Geo. c. Hannah, Char
lotte county, Va. Rev. T. T. Jones, San Mari
no, Va. jy6-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

DOANOBE FEMALE COLLEGE,
LII DANVILLE, VA.
The 23d Session begins on the lst of Septem.
Der, and lasts nine calendar months.
Board and tuition in any studies Of the Collie.
giate course S165 for the session.
The usual charges for music and the other art
studies.
Pupils attend regularly religious services at
any church their parentsmay designate.
jy6-2m S. w. & J. r. AVERETT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i Near CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Healthy location beautiful scenery, scholars
limited, full course of study, thorough teaching,
firm discipline, cheap price, wholesome moral
influence. Catalogues mailed on application.
Jy6-1y REV. E. WOODS, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
SIDNEY COLLEGE,
r EWIsBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE.

II EWlSBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE.
y The Sd session of this institution under its
present management, will begin September 18th,
1881, and close June 18th, 1882.
The Principal will be aided by full corps of
assistants all of the highest order Of accomplish
ments. For terms, ETC., send for circulars to
Rev. D. B. EWING, D. d. Principal,
! jy 27--6tl Lewisburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

DRINCE EDWARD ACADEMY. Prepare
i tory school for Hampden Sidney College
and the University of Virginia.
Rev. Thomas Wharey D. D, Principal, and
William H. Whiting, A. B., Assistant.
Session opens September LIST.
For Catalogue, &c address
Rev. THOMAS WHAREY, D. D.,
au10-4t Keysville, Charlotte Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

HOME SCHOOL.-A private school for girls
IL will be opened at the residence of Rev. B.
NJ. WALES on the 18th of Sep ember, to be
taught by his daughters. Branches taught
English. Latin, French German. Mathematics,
and Music.
of nine months. Half to be paid on entering,
the remainder on the 18th of January.
Address Rev B. M. WALES,
au 10-6t Lodebar, Nelson Co.. Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06
.sEYATOR o0NKLING.

Senator Conkling has suddenly
awakened to a great danger which
now threatens the liberties of the
American people. lie says his pub
lie duties have been so onerous and
SO constant for the last sixteen years
at Washington that he had not time
to watch the current of events at
home. and he was, therefore, not
aware ofthe fact that State Legisla-
lures could be bought, and that Sen
ators of the United States were be-
inc, elected by bribery, corruption
and fraud. The gentleman never
discovered this horrible fact until he
was brought face to face with the
bribers at Albany And now he
lifts up his voice in horror and cries
out to the people that their liberties
are in danger-that the "Monopo-
lists" have control of all the State
and are prepared to IN
wade the sacred precincts Of the
Congress ofthe United States. II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06
JOHNSON COUNTY.
a WORD IN HER BEHALF IND a
cry FOR HELP.
SHowN's GRoss RoADs, Tenn,

SHowN's GRoss RoADs, Tenn,
June q, 1881.
TO the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette:
Being a citizen of johnson county,
Tenn, and knowing the opinion some
| people have of this county, / feel it
my duty to says wordin her behalf.
Johnson is a border county, bounded
on the north by Virginia and on the
south and east. by North Carolina
The location places her under the
disadvantages that all such counties
have, as law breakers will commit
| their depredations and cross the line,
from one State to the other. Bad
men generally seek such localities to
carry out their evil designs. But
even with these disadvantages, as a
general thing, | say we are as much
law abiding people as can be found
in any other section of this or any
other State, and the records of our
courts will sustain me in the asser-
ton. Our people seem to be taking
more interest in education than usu-
al Common schools have been inn
proving rapidly for the last few
years. A great many new school
houses and churches have been and
are being built. These all 60 to show
that our people are hopeful, inteIli-
gent and progressive. The greatest
drawback we have is the want of
energy and lack of that thirst for
money making that should show it.
self wherever industry is seen. They
are too easily. satisfied and lack am
bition. They seem to have no desire
to press forward and accumulate |
wealth. We have as productive land |
as can be found anywhere, if it was
properly farmed, and it is well adap-
ted to the growth of almost every
thing belonging to the grain and We
getahle kingdom, We have as fine |
grass land. But to realize profit, all |
of these things require labor, indus !
try and good management, which,
we regret to confess, in a great mea-
sure our people are backward in de-
veloping. We have fine water pow
er, suitable for all kinds of machine
ry. Iron ore in inexhaustible guam
titles, and of the best quality, and
the finest of marble and limestone.
We have the purest springs Of water
at every home. The health of the
county is SO remarkably good that
Doctors can not sustain themselves
alone by their profession Our
have an abundant growth
of timheE, too far from the rail
road to be utilized proftab ly, al
though some of our boys are haul
ing walnut logs and ivy bulbs to
Va, a distance of twenty
Or thirty miles, and are doing very
well at that. We need competing
to stimulate our people.
We are not able to do much for a
railroad but we hope some epterpris-
ng company, with means, will build
t for US. We think. there is money
n it for them,
Respectfully,
H. G. DONNELLY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06

Alex. Moore, one of Morristown's
apets, was arrested last week for
being drunk and disorderly, and
although Mayor Gregg was very
much affected at seeing such a
charge brought against Alex, he
choaked back the groans, wiped his
eyes on his coat tail and fined him
SO. Alex said he was expecting to
receive a registered letter in a few
days and if they would wait on him
he would make it all right. The
Mayor, however, could not wait, and
therefore had to put Mr.. Moore to
work on the street, pulling up dog
fennel.7f We have noticed quite an
Improvement in the streets, and
Alex looms up like "the last rose of
summer" Truly the way of the
transgressor is hard, and never was
it more so to Mr.. Moore than this
woeful realization of the perfidy of
his sunshine Cor rather midnight)
friends. Take warning, Mr.. Moore,
from this sad experience, and cut
all such comrades, ever more.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06


THE ROGERSvILLE Press and Times
comes down Ikea cart load of bricks
upon some fellows who play cards
in the court house. 1t seems that
they have been occupying the Grand
Jury room as gambling hell-gO-
ing into the very sanctum sanctO-
rum of the Temple of Justice to VIC
late the laws of God and man, and
the Press and Times cries outagainst
the perpetrators of the crime. The
little paper hits straight from the
shoulder and promises some more
blows of the same kind, if the prac-
tice is not abandoned.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06
EA ST WA RID

Connect at IYNCHAbRG with Virginia Midland
RailWRy 10 and from the North aud South.
At HURKEVILLE with Richmond & DanVille
Railroad for Richmond. Washington, Baltimore
and New York. Through Car between Lynchburg
and Richmond via RurkeYille.
At PETERSBURG with Richmond & Petersburg
Railroad for Richmond, and with PETERSBURG
Road for Weldon aad points South East,
At NORFOLK connection is made On Mondays,
Wednesdays and SatprdaYz with Old Dominion
Steam ship Co foF New York, leaving at Z. NJ.
Aiso FOR Boston on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Straight and round trip tickets at low rates.
Connect with Bay Line daily, except Sunday,
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
Excursion Tickets to Summer Resorts on Va
4 Tenn Division, and First and Second Glass
West anG Southwest, sale at Ilynohburg,
Petersburg and Norfolk.
Es-For futher particulars, etc., address
l. s, drown, Gent Tray. Agt., Lynch
burg, w.
N, NJ, OSBORNE, NJ L Petersburg, Va
FRANK HUGER, Supt L ,Lynchburg, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06
MARRIED.

In Asheyille, N. c., June %, 1881
by ReyaJ G. Miller, assisted by Rev
A, I'll Dixon, Rev. j.. G. SCnAIDT
lpastOr of the Lutheran Church Al
| Knoxville, and Miss ANNIE Il. STAN
SILL, of AshevilIe, ~ G.
| AT Knoxville, in the chapel of the
Second Presbyterian Church, on the
evening of the Both, by Rev. F. e.
Sturges, Mr. CHARLES e. McTEER
and Miss MARY NELSON, daughter
of the late Hon. Thos A. r.. Nelson.
This chronicles a happy event
whereby a worthy young gentleman
wins as fair and noble woman as
ever lifted confding eyes to prond,
ambitious man. The bride is
daughter of our old neighbor, Hon.
Thos. A. II. Nelson, deceased, and
is a lady of rare accomplishments
and intellectual worth. We wish tho
couple every imaginable blessing.
At tho residence of the brides IA
ther, in Carter county, on the Both,
by Rev. DR.. n. G. Taylor, Hon. A.
A. TAYLOR and Miss JENNIE AMBER
SON.
At Walnut Hill, the residence of
the brides father, Col. Sam. II. Da-
Wis, on the morning of the Both, by
Rev. DIR. Jas. Park, Mel. IL Dick
SON, Esq, and Miss MAMIE J. DAVIS.
At Rogersville, on the 10Th, by
Rev. A, w, Wilson, Mr., LUCIAN
SMITH, of Cooke county, and Miss
DAISY, daughter Of l.. L. Poats, Esq. |
Very sincerely do we tender this |
young couple our best wishes for (
their future happiness and prospect
ty. The bridegroom is young gen
tleman of education and energy and |
promises to rank high as an educa-
tor. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of our associate editor, an alum
nus of Rogersville Female College, |
and a young lady Of vigorous mind |
and becoming refinement. The
happy couple passed through our
town last Wednesday to their home
in Clifton, Cooke county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06

SOME fellows have been felieitat-
ing themselves upon the statement
that help has been left out of the
new version of the New Testament
But this will not do them any good
This new New Testament talks
about hell-fre,' and tells of "the
lake that burneth with fire and brim-
stone" Just the same as the old one
did. The safest way is 10 be good
and not run any risks. Hades is as
hot as h. when they get the brim-
stone we'll saturated with kerosene
oil and fully ablaze.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-06
Great Men In History.

When the history of the present
and of the future comes to be writ
ten it viii be found that many who
are now noted will have been drop
ed and others will be in their places.
Too much pain has been relieved,
too many cases of indigestion, dys-
pepsia etc, have been cured by Dr.
Harris great remedies, Relief and
Ambitions Discovery, not to give
the inventor ap enviable place in
fhn records OF time.