davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
eIDon't want a Plaster. .

said a sick man to a druggist ''cant
you give me something to cure me?'
His SYMPTOMS were a lame back and
disordered urine and were a sure
indication of kidney disease. The
druggist told him to use Kidney
Wort and short time it effected n
complete cure. Have you these
symptoms Then get a box or bot
tie to-day-before you become in
curable 1t is the cure safe and
sure. KMOrpilLe Republican.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

AT the reunion Of the ex-Confed-
crate soldiers at Raleigh, n. c., res
olutions were adopted expressing
their adherence Of the assassina-
ton of President Garfield, and ten
dering their sympathies to the be-
reaved family.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

ACt1A .oOos0OSJOVO
This is against 480, ,O0O, 600 bushels in 1880, show
ing loss of Ill ,O38, O0O bushels
The returns of corn are even less
favorable, as the Southern States
have suffered from a severe drought,
and the crops Of Kentucky, Tennes-
see, West Virginia and Texas, for
example, have experienced loss of
nearly so per cent. Altogether the
corn crop of the United States is
short about one-third of the usual
yield. The Western States are the
chief corn producers, and their loss
is forcibly shown by The following
figures:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

Rush Strong Hazen, a popular
representative Of popular Knox
vile wholesale house, was in town
last Saturday interviewing our
merchants. He seemed to be Rush
ing business along Strongly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

Our handsome but modest young
friend, Porter Jarnagin, of the su
burbs, brought into town last Satur-
day tine-looking bull which he
said weighed 1900 pounds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
MADISON ACADEMY,
EEELEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENS.

~HF SCHOLASTIC YEAR Will
e be divided into two terms OF eighteen weeks
each. The fail term will yetdn Monday, August
29th, 1851. EXPES SfS. S.-First Class-- Prl l'17-'
Spelltr, st and 2d Readers and Geography, 90 -"i
Second Class-FTouOUncing SHeler, Sd and 4L
Renders Ist Lessons iu Ar lnet'c and lruary
Gecgrephv. 81 80; Third CLass-5th Reader, Frac-
ticOl Arithmetic, Harvey'S EuEiish Grklufar, In
terInediate Geography. History and Comp tiOu,
so. All highFr branches 81 so. One hall OF al
tuition bi Is due in advance and balance a. close
Of tile term No deduction except in cases Of pro
tracted sickness Board can be procured at from
s. to S6 per month. DISCTPLINE-We will aim Al.
mild but firm and strict discipline. Studeus viii
be taught their duty, and will be expected to per
form it. all temptations viii, far possible
be kept from them. For further facts, address,
J. Fl. DAVIDSON, Principal,
sept 3I-3n* RUTLEDGE, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

IS reimbursed in great measure, to those
troubled with weak kidneys, by a judiCious
use of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which in
vIgoratcs and stimulates without exciting the
urinary organs. In conjunction with its in
tuence upon them it corrcCts acidity improves
appetite, and is in every way conducive to
health and nerve repose. Another marked
quality is its control over fever and ague, and
its power of preventing it. For sale BY all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

Gen Thomas T. Crittenden Of
Missouri, has accepted the position
of general manager of the Garfield
monument fund The fund now
amounts to S9,143.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

The only Western States that
have held their own in wheat pro
ductions are Kansas, Wisconsin,
Kentucky and Nebraska. Illinois
has suffered loss of about 32,000,-
600 bushels; Indiana, 10000, 900;
Iowa, 10000, 900; Michigan, 10, 5,0O0,-
600; Minnesota, 100000; Missouri,
100000; Ohio, 100000. 1t
remains to be seen whether the es-
timated diminished product of cot
ton, along with that of grain, will
have a cumulative effect on prices.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
HHG KORRTOTOWN GAZETTE
Subscription Price, 81 so,
Lnvarjably IN adUonce, other1ciSe 81

Entered at the Post Ofice at Norristown, Tenn
second class matter. ]
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
For Young Ladies',
Conducted Ig Dominican Sisters.

THIS INSTITUTION WAS FOUNDED IN 1900.
II and stands upon an emiuence north Of the
city limits Of Nashville, overlooking the valley Of
the Cumberland river. For beauty Of scenery,
pure air ond healthfulness Il IL not surpassed 6y
any institution, either North or in the South
Sickness IL almost unknown. Chalybeate water
constant in supply, IN upon the lawn, aud the
pureEt white sulphur just outside the grounds.
The wholesome country diet aud facilities for out
door excerise, offer peculiar advantages 20 pupils
Of q delicate constitution. The halls for study
musical rehearHals, recitation and dormitores are
well ventilated, having been constructed with A
view Of promoting the health and comfort Of pupils
The education OF youth is the special oallina of
the Dominican Sisters +; to qualify themselveg Tor
this high duty IL their constant aim. The Aead-
emy refers with confidence for vnrincation "a "a
past efficiency 10 its many hnishca graduates and
its pupils throughout the South.
The course Of instruction embaces all the usual
requisities Of thorough aud accomplished eduea-
ton, fitting the pupil for the highes eociai circle
or the office Of teaching Special classes are formed
for such as wish TO prepare themselves Tor teach
ing. The Department Of Music, both vocal and
lnstrummental, Is superintended in the most able
manner. To prevent bad habits In lingering he
ginIers receive lessons every day. All the Pupils
ale taught To sing besides daily lessons in vocal
exercises by competent teachers such pupils whose
years and natural vocal powers az theTa for partic-
ntr lessons may have their voice cultivated after
the most approved style.
library Of choice aud standard works In open
TO TIE young ladies'.
The discipline Is mild and parental vet arm
the pupils are kept within the line OF dnty more
by q sence Of justice aud honor than by fear i 4
penalty. To encourage diligence aud polite
auliable department notes 81 appreciation are
awarded every week, aud cards Of excellence every
month.
ON one day Of every month the pupfls ent.rt.t,,.
the teachers with vocal and instrumental u.uafc
reading OF compositions, aud re,itationa from the
best authors. The object II these exercises Ia
tho cultivation Of taste, habits Of self-possesalon
and ease and grace OF manners.
Weekly instructions are given Ia poutaness
and etiquette aud all that constitutes correct
lady-like department
Pupils Of al denominations are received no
difference IL made ON account of religion nor
undue influence exerted TO bias the religious oplu-
iouf OF pupils differing in creed
French IL taught by native teachers
The Academic year consists Of two sesrious OF
ave months each; II commences on the nrat
Mopday in September, and terminates with Ciua-
ing Exercises about the 9th Of June Az the cIoe-
ing exercises Academic H0norH are conferred
and Rewards Distributed.
For further particulars address
SuperioreSs ST. Cecilia ACADEMY,
aug silly NASHVILLE. rrsyy
-+-f ~A-%f@fs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
Notice to Creditors of Joseph
Williams, deed.
John II. Croeier T., administrator

John II. Cr0eier J., administrator,
dc, as. Elisabeth Williams et al,
The insolvency of the estate Of Joseph Williams
deceased having been suggested, and bin filed in
the Chancery Court at Rutledge by the Admins
traitor, John ii. Crozier Jr., fhe heirs at law
and ditors, praying that said estate may be ad-
ninistered in said court as an insolvent estate
1t ie ordered by the clerk and master that pub
Hcation be made for four Successive weeks in the
Morrstown GAZETTE, newspaper published in
the town Of MorristOwn, notifying all persons
having claims against said estate to come forward
and present Them and make themselves parties 70
said bin. within six months from the first day Of
October 1881.
2hls Sept IT, 1891.
G Il GROVE, c. NJ.
sept 81 4w--prs fee IS
~ q Watches. stemwlnders sa.so WhiteHeai Hunting
IassSa ss ssss se e s.a @fa ysas
sts V 2meataosuefraa Thompson CO. ls2Gassausta n Y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

Of The Norfolk A Western Railroad. a. prepared
through ita connection, 60 do the nurras business
90 ell points iu the United Stats Special fn-
ducemeuts offered 90 and from baltimore aud afi
points un Norfolk Western nj. n. Cinae ruuufr-
uon az huHok with steamers t0 aud fr8m maltl-
more daily, except Sundays.
W. A. CAnrENrEH, Manager, Lynchburg. Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
VASSAR COLLEGE,.

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y,
FOR THE LIBERAL EDUCATION or wONEg
Examinations for entrance, Hcpi ttth Caia-
oguc sent un application b. w. l. DEAN. nogia=
us auHf1ufaad
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26

IUIaI Il IoU,UOA,UUO oO5,A14'VUO
The difference between these to-
tails is marked, and seriously affects
the total for the whole country
Summarized, the corn crop Of 1881
is as follows:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-26
The Consolidated Railway
Express

fhsak I'm onR2nHr nnann M. N z = E.l.I.s.ars Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
gEliginns department.
ROBERT HALL AS A
PREACHER.

The Rev. Paxton Hood gives this
graphic account of one of Robert Halls
sermons in village chapel: "We re-
member to have heard dear departed
friend tell how, when boy, he was tax
en- by his father one still summer evening
across the Northamptonshire 6elds-I
believe it was to the little town of
Thrapstone-to hear Robert Hall. 1t
was one of those old village chapels with
the square galleries. As in the instance
of Chalmers, the place was crowded with
plain farmer folk and sprinkling of
intelligent ministers and gentry from
the neighborhood. The minister came
in. simple, heavy but still impressive
looking man, one whose presence COM
PEELED you to look at him. In due
course he announced his text: The end
of all things is at hand; be sober and
watch etc. Quite unlike Chalmers,
his voice was not SCATTERING, but thin
and weak. There was no action at all,
or only kind of nervous twitching of
the fingers, more especially as the hand
moved and rested upon the lower part
of the back, where the speaker was suf-
fering almost incessant pain. AS he
went on beneath the deepening evening
shades falling through the windows of
the old chapel. his voice first chained,
then charmed and facinated his hearers
one after another. The whole place
seemed as if beneath great spell. AS
he talked about the end the spell
upon the people seemed to begin to work
itself out into an awful, fearfulness.
First one, then another, rose from his
seat, aud stood stretching forward in a
kind of fright and wonder. Still there
was no action only the following on of
that thin voice with marvellous witch
cry of apt and melodious words; but
through them the end of all things
sounded like some warning bell. More
people rose, stretching forward. Many
of those who rose first, as if they felt
some strange power-they knew not
what-gOt up and stood upon their seats,
until, when the great master ceased
closing his pathetic accents, the whole
audience was upon its feet, intensely
alive with interest, as if each one had
heard in the distance the presages and
preludes of the coming end, and felt tina
it was time to prepare. Ny friend usec
to speak of that never-fOrgOtten moment
that summer evening in the old chapel
as one of the most memorable in hi
life."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

AN INTELLIGENT BEAR.-The captain
of a Greenland whaler, being anxious to
procure bear without damaging the
skin, made trial of the strategem of lay
ing down the moose of rope in the
snow and placing piece of meat within
it. A bear was soon enticed to the spot
by the smell of the meat. He saw the
bait, approached and seized it in his
mouth, but his foot at the same time, by
a jerk of the rope, got entangled in the
moose; he pushed it off his paw and re-
tired. After having eaten the piece of
meat, which he carried away with him,
he returned. The moose, with another
bait, had been. replaced: he pushed the
rope aside and again walked of. A
third time the moose was laid, but ex
cited to more caution by the evident OBJ
servation of the bear, the sailors buried
the rope beneath the snow and laid th,
meat in deep hole in the centre. Ono
more the bear approached, and the sail
ors were hopeful of their success; bu
bruin, more sagaeious than they expect
ed, after snufing about the place for
few moments, scraped the snow ava
with his paw, threw the rope aside, an
again escaped with his prize.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

Religion is matter of business in a
great and strong sense, if there is any
such matter. Men of business ought to
take it up. 1t is by some fault in them
if they do not. 1t is through some want,
really, of thoroughness as to business, or
some lack of soundness or comprehen-
siveness of judgment or strength of pur-
pose, or by some failure somewhere as
to what should make up well-balanced
and genuine and capable manhood
The Congregationakst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

- .
and hard fight, and by small majority,
in the Bible Societies and the denomin-
ations.-C Christian Advocate.
The publication of this version will
accustom the people to the idea that a
translation of the Bible is not the Bible
itself. The distinction between the
original and translation once fixed in
the popular mind, there will be a de-
mand that the translation be brought
still nearer perfection and. very likely,
after this revision has been discussed
for five or ten years, it will itself be re-
vised. National Baptist
1t is too much to assume that perfec-
ton has been reached in the revision.
American scholars will generally approve
those suggestions by the American Com
pany which we're rejected by the British
Company. And some will regret that
both Companies were not more bold and
decisive in their work at many points.
But such an achievement as the revision
will not soon be repeated; the present
generation must accept it or nothing
accept it, rather, or confess a failure to
take one successful step in the way of
progress.-Norther7s Christian Advocate.
The fruits of two centuries of careful
conscientious study may not be waived
aside by sneers, nor rendered valueless
by the suggestions of blind prejudice
Religious Herald.
It is probable that in attempting to
give greater exactness of meaning there
has been some real loss in rhythm and
in grateful cadences. This we must
overlook, perhaps, if the gain in exact.
ness prove to be real and great. as We
think it will Congregationalist.
So much of the old familiar language
remains unaltered, that we shall not
| think of it at all as a new book, but az
new and revised edition, in which the
author expresses himself more exactly
and we are therefore enabled to under
stand him with less effort and explana
ton. And if we do not mistake, WI
shall learn to prize it highly and express
our gratitude to all who have contribut
ed to so important work.-Centra
Christian Advocate.
No denomination or sect is to max
any doctrinal capital out Of it-BufaL
Christian advocate.
We have at last the new version
what shall we do with it? We answe
unhesitatingly. Take it, use it in tn
pulpit, the Sunday-school, the famil
worship, private devotion. Let the oil
and the new lie lovingly together; lie
each cast light on the other; let tim
and experiment determine which sha
be the Bible of the future. Chr1stia
Union.
1t is not revised version of the Bib
which is so absolutely necessary as il
translation into life by those who profes
} its teachings.-Jea0ish Messenger.
In reading the revised New Test'
ment it will be we'll to remember th;
} the question is not, whether you like
/ as we'll as the old, but whether it
: more accurate as translation. Ar
) the presumption is that the revisers a
, right-until it is proved that they a
7 wrong.-1he Methodist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
THE NEW VERSION.

The religious press treats the revised
version of the New Testament with eau
ton and discrimination. The Presby-
terrain and Congregational journals are
the most outspoken in approving it.
The Baptist press is reticent, several
prominent papers either not finding space
or not having the inclination to attempt
critical estimate. The fact that sew
eral Greek words which are regarded as
UNCONVENTIONAL tests of exceptional value
are not translated in the Baptist way
may account for this backwardness. The
Baptist Weekly publishes in prominent
type letter in which DR.. Kendrick, as
representative of the denomination in
the American Committee, is asked to
explain how he could give his coopera-
tion, Endorsement and "moral support
to such revision of the common version
as this learned "unsectarian committee"
has made at Rev. xix, IS; where, "for
the faithful rendering and sublime die
ton of our fathers Bible he was clothed
with vesture dipped in blood we are
asked to substitute the lower expression
and false reading of this high-crested
revision, he is arrayed in a garment
sprinkled with blood The veriest tyro
in Greek know that 'bebammenon' does
not signify 'sprinkled.' and the most
ordinary scholar who is at all versed in
texual criticism knows that the 'erran-
tisnaen'on' of Orrigen Is not supported by
any adequate authority. DR.. Roberts,
who, in volume of over two hundred
pages, processes to give the reasons for
the changes made on the authorized YER
sion, makes no mention whatever of this
change" The Methodist press accepts
the new version as the best that can be
had under the present conditions of
scholarship and civilization. The Uni
tartan view is expressed by the Rev.
James Freeman Clarke after this terse
fashion: 1--WE have got rid of good
deal of chat, but we have not got rid Of
ALL" The Roman Catholic press dis
dams to criticise it, but contents itself
with referring to it as piece Of patch
work. The press of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is in no haste to com
NIT ITSELF The Broad Church elemen
is naturally more favorable to the new
version than either High or Low Church
men. Bishop Doane of Albany, who i
High Churchman, says that "the re
vision has made the Testament more i'm
perfect than 1t was when the first, trans
lators got through with it." The foI
lowing extracts show the direction whic
religious criticism is taking:
This is. we may conclude, probabl
the best New Testament, take it alt
gether, that men will ever have. Their
fore, one or two customs should no
cease. Expositors should no longer pr
sent new readings or new renderings
their commentaries, and preachers shou
no more venture to correct the text, ar
to trouble their hearers with fears tn
the Bible they have is not worthy
confidence Christian InteMgencer.
The revision seems to be a good de
like patching an old garment until not
ing of the original one remained. 1t
not for us to criticise it. If such pie
of patchwork quilting of the WORD
God" pleases Protestants We should I
find fault with it.-IdbLet.
What appear to be grave defects m,
be justified or the indications are tn;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
KendaI's SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills Washington Co., n. Y Feb. q 1873.
B. j. Kendall. NJ d., Dear Sir: The particular cas-
which used your "Spavin Cure" was malignant
ankle Spain of sixteen months standing. i had
tried many things. but in vain. Your SPAWN CuIe'I
put the foot to the ground again. and for the first
time sfuce hurt in natural position. For family
liniment it excels anything we ever used
Yours truly. Rev. NJ. T. BELL,
Pastor NJ. e. Church Patterns Mills n. Il
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive Proof
Price 81. All druggists have it get itfOr yo
DR.. B. J. KENDALL CO.. Proprietors.
Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06

A young man who didn't like the
color of his hair wrote to a chemist,
asking: "What is the best dying re-
ceipt % The chemist wrote back
STOOL with an empty shotgun"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoECERE.-In the year 1878 |
treated with KendalIs Spawn Cure bone SPAWN Of
several months growth. nearly half large as 4
hens egg, and pletely stopped the lameDess and
removed the enlargement have worked the horse
ever since very hard, ard he has never been lameI
nor could ever any difference in the size of th
hook joints since treated him with Kendas Spawn
Cure. K. A. GAINES.
Enosburg Falls. VT, Feb. IS, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me this 25th daJ
ofFeb., A. D. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNE. Justice Of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
PERSEVERANCE, WILL TELL

Stoughton, Mass. March 10th 1880.
B. J. Kendall Co., Gents: In justice to you and
myself. think fought to let you know that have
removed two bone spdvins with 'Kendalrs Spavi1
Cure" one very large one; Don't know how long
the SPAWN had been there. / have owned the horse
eight months. 1t took me four months to take the
large of, and two for the small have used
10 bottles. The horse is entirely WELL not at all st
and bunch to be seenlor felt. This is wonderful
medicine. 1t is new thing here, but lift does fol
all what 1t has done for its sale will be very great
Respectfully yours. CHAS. E. PARKER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
kendaII's SPAWN Cure

Concord, n. H., Jan. End. 1880.
b.. Kendall Co.. Gentlemen: We have beauti
full roam mare that was given to us on account OF
SPAWN on her leg, which made her dead lame. W
took off her shoes and allowed her to in the
barn yard in the fall of the year. applying Kendall
Savn Cure according to directions. We did not US
her for mouth. She was entirely cured. and tn Z
bunch completely removed, and has never been lame
since. We state what know to be a fact. W q.
have sold IL bottles in the short time that have
acted your agents in Concord Respectfully yours
UNDERHILL d KITTREDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-06
ALSO, NOBBY HATS, WHITE VESTS LINEN GOODS,
TRUNKS AND vALIsEs.


have nice line of Wool Sackings, In cOlors and
black, for wraps and jackets, and lots of Dress
Goods and Suitings i'm and desirable goods and col
Ors. A lot of Elegant Wrappers, Walking Jackets
Busters Shetland Shawls Black Thibet ShaWls, Pals
ley ShaWls and attractive stock of Trimmings and
Fancy Goods of every description.
NV stock of Ladies' &C Gents Shoes
is without doubt the most complete to
be found in this vicinity. i aim to keep
nothing but good reliable work. and
sell at a fair price.
MY stock Staple Domestic Goods always complete and shall
offer Tuesday, May IL special bargain, fifty pieces Of full
Standard Print at &c per yard
DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS!
O. D. O w E n +.
49,.