davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-07
South Kentuckian.
ADVERTISING RAfE.

Pool out. | did not follow TEN 10
door. Hall asked " not 10 have u
uss there 6nl hni not tell us io'eet
out. Did not see John have u pistol.
Henry, told mo 10 put pmy pistol
md did so. Pool went reluctantly
out, aud heard him say noihink.
Ino. Bell aud declined 10 stay all
night with Henry and started hons
together, l. ihalc no remark upon
going oft | was up abovc the Ie--
taurant door wien Bradshaw got
hold Of my pistol antjerked me into
he street, : or inch got hold OF mu
md pulled me away from .Iohh.
When the crowd AN after .J, lin,T
went 10 the saloon door 10 geta pl
tol but found none anil, wrnt hack
INTO the street where Tie crowd nj
acked me 6:st. iI,ihy iShd .liopprr
ioun,l me there. WAS called before
the grand jury the day alter the kill
ing told the same Story lnow
tell except some minor details. Did
not tell them thai the first OF the dllli-
Guilty happened OH Webcr'Sf!
'tbMMoSwEaLru ~ ,REuvrriL.
hRrpra nASKs, sol. j.,
Knew Alex Pool. Undirssrd him
ari,r daih. FOilAd,in biz pockets rwo
silver dollars, u lctiNr.aii1 d pieIc .ef
paper. Was no iiiiie III iiApock's.
Examined him at Warhcr 'Diugilid's
house. - ., ~,
JNo. II GowAx. !
Was n member Of Grand ''rtiry, Fol.
1881, tIiatrcturiied ijildirtiueiiI against
7,Jno. and Frank Bell ion. iAnr,lm.
Frank l'cllma,lc stgicmcni hrftu1
fho iivdnd Jury about The killing.
lie siSie.lihat lie and Pool were ron
tending, for or.l,is,pisiol aid IL a iu<slo
and %hsh tiic pi-tol,slippe,l rou his
hands heins AIilirealiiIiliatha slipfcl
ana fell. Doisttr9iiieh9rr, what hs
saia about shooting. lli,l mol say
more than one msi, he'd hold Of him
or that he saw man ,p9inling a pis-
tul.
crosseks7ponl, ,p;iy,e'tand TO reroi-
'iaci all frank rcll seia on il'"' occa.-
ion. M
Iso.cx :---was' CLERK Of tho grapl
jury. Frank Bell was not sui
pueuncd. = ?. - a.tf,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-07
Christina Circuit Court Feb. l3-
30. 1882.

COUNSEL FOR PROSECUTION.
Coin. Atty.JAa u. GAgSErr, Caa'k- Ky
Hoy. FgxToS 5iMas
II. fLecrsoS, ffoikinsyille' ny
COUNSEL FOR bEfENsE.
CLARK & Laypgs, IIopklnsville, Ky
pHELrs SIS,
T.. A. SyrgRr,
J.lw McPngRsoS,
wOop x w0oD.
FELASD h sgBaEE,
pErREe &~Iirr.Li, s.
GKs. W. a. q sftEs, ClarksvAe. Tenn
-,,rt,,,xr RON nrgIxar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-07
DEFENSE az lsrR RrnGTrAi..


Mhs y inTin scr oi Tie grand inry,a
year aga. ltearl teslihony OF Frank
Bell. tie sYsiea that i,buhi the limo
the meniook his pisipll lie heard li--
i6l fire aud tl,onght Jno. BELL waa
ssi6t.t Just sitter !! The scuiii saw
crowd follow lno. Bill. Heard some
one say in grnna jury, room that q
pistol was painted over u mnns'
shoulder Don't remember whc'hr
it wns Frank Bell pr mt. lie wss
asked very few questions aud only
gave i geiierI sIatcneni. 8
END or at.sriNoNY.
rn N.f-f ~ MAY,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-07
s. Il. TURNER.
REV. 8. P. FoRey.

l,csile In southeastern part Of
Christian county. AIN a minister OF
the gospel. Preach at Salem Church.
Capt. Bells family ara members.
Know Jno. Bells characterize be that
OF n Deaceables Quite young man.
| lie is rcgnlai iu,. his attendance at
chufch and regard iilih as model
young hiam
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
Mr.. G00DLETT COMES TO
THE FRONT AGAIN.


MoRRIsrowN, Tenn. Oct. IA, 1882
To the Editor OF the Morrissown Gazette:
Please allow me space in your paper
TO reply TO a communication signed by
X. A. Dance and published in the Nor
ristown Times Of a recent date-lhough
l am too well acquainted with Mr..
Dance to entertain for a moment the
idea that he composed it. He pretend
ed TO be replying to a piece that wrote
and had published in The GAZETTE
some weeks since, and although have
II not before me am safe in saying his
piece contains more than one fragrant
misrepresentation. Mr. ID. states that
sad in my communication that was
{. acher and intended to teach my peo-
pie to work for the Democrats. That is
simply false. But think, rs we'll as
remember, that / said l intended to
teach them not to hold to a party that
will not recognize them. don't teach
politics in my school, but / intend to
teach my people 10 cultivate manhood
and independence notwithstanding
his warnings 10 the contrary. | have
supported the Repu lican ticket from
first to last with unwavering devotion,
but when l asked for the least office in
the late county election, received the
encouraging response anything 10 beat
The id Niger P'-and that, too, from
Republicans. If it is crime for COL
Ored man to ask for an Office at the
bands Of the Republican voters, /, for
one, am too indepeRdent to vote the Re- |
publican ticket. The colored people |
must learn TO take care of themselves,
and vote for no party regardless of
recognition. He talked great deal |
about the great things the Republican
party has done for our race. l think I
am as grateful as he or any one else, but
would ask the gentleman where was
Hancock, and Thomas, and a host of
others Il could name them all, but
your paper would not contain them),
that have since the war operated with
the Democrats? Now, / don't mean by
this to convey the idea that am allied
to the Democratic party, but simply to
call the gentleman's attention to the
fact that all Republicans are not our
are all Democrats our
New, Mr.. Editor, 1 desire that this
matter be stopped. If Mr.. ID. wishes
20 make another canvass to find out
what the cOlored people think of me he
IAN do sO-or, in other words, if his
dictator wishes TO use him any further,
Ind he does not object. 1 shall not-but
he can put me down Independent If he
s willing TO be led on by the nose by
he Republican party, l have no objec-
ions-but as for me beg leave to be
l am devoting my time to
and expect, In my feeble way,
o do all | can to elevate my race, and
myself, and expect henceforth to have
title to do with politics. Mr.. Dance,
r any one else who may be concerned,
nOws exactly where now stand.
Very respectfully, etc.,
G.. NJ. GoODLETT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

The Louisville WaSootte had a large
cartoon last week OF Tennessee Boilers,
and an editorial that burns to the quick.
The cartoon represents Joe. RUSSELL
climbing q pole and a Iickety 4 plank
platform falling from under him, while
out of his pistOl-p0cket hangs a tag
labeled SENATE" A large temper
ance" flag is trailing, and Z. A. James,
dressed as clown, ID. Il. Cooper, Judge
G. G.. Smith and II. Peter Csle are
vigorously pulling the string to hoist it,
While they themselves stand upon it and
hold IL on the ground. w. N. Cowden
holds up the pole and stumbles in a mass
OF quart bottles. DOak is clawing the
air and shouting himself hOarse Jas. +.
Baily has dropped his 1908 crutch and
now leans on a G0-6 support, holding a
string that is attached to the collar of
little dog 18th Rufus n. Rodes' head on
II. Jno. V. Wright is splendidly repre-
scented upon a barrel of Robertson
County" addressing the crowd. Rode
rick Random Butler and Senator Jack !
son stand arm-in-arm in the back ground |
smilingly contemplating the scene, |
while the vacant places all around are 4
filled with Boozled Boilers in all stages 4
Of mile influence. The likenesses are
good and the faces can easily be recog-
niZed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
i CARD FROM CAPT. HODGES.
MoRRIsrowN- Oct Il 1850

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. II, 1889.
To the Editor Of The Morristovn Gazette:
l beg a little space in your columns,
personal to myself.
1t has been extensively talked on the
streets Of Morristown and elsewhere,
that had something TO do with Incit-
ing the crowd to attack marshal Bart.
ley, on last Thursday, at Tate Springs
fair
fancy that man who is we'll &C
quainted with me will believe such a
report.
But / desire to say plainly, thus pub
licly, that did nothing of the sort /
was, and am, a friend Of Mr. Barley.
saw what thought was a dangerous
mob getting up TO attack him. | went
among them and tried TO pacify them
FOR the time. then went to DR..
Owens and asked him as chief marshal
10 take steps to protect Mr.. BARLEY or
to send him away.
1 did not do a thing or say a word,
except in the interest Of peace and as a
friend to Mr.. BARLEY. Who ever re-
ports otherwise either misunderstood
me or misrepFesents the facts.
Respectfully,
J. G. HoDGEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

A visit 10 the harness and saddle shop
of ]. *. Lawless will convince any one
that he is keeping pace with the times
in his line OF business He Is not only
superior manufacturer OF saddles, bri-
dies and harness of every description
and style, but he makes them OF the
best materials 70 be had and sells at pri-
ces that cannot be surpassed. He also
carries n new and well selected stock %
wagon and buggy whips, which he sells
cheap fer cash. He does ali kinds of
repairing mt the lowest prices, with
neatness and dispatch. A good stock
OF saddles, brides, harness, etc, can
always be found on hand at his shop.
Mr.. Lawless is the sole agent 10 this
place fOr the sale of the celebrated
''Vacuufn Oil" the best preparation Of
the kind, for leather AMI harness, ever
offered the public.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
NEW SCHRDULE

The following change of schedule
en- the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad went into effect al 5:4J
o'clock Sunday morning, October 9Th
Day passenger going West, No. l
leaves Bristol at 5:45 a m, arrives in
Knoxville at 1850 a. m, and in Chatta.
nooga al $50 p. m.
Day passenger. No. ?, going East,
leaves Chattanooga at 1910 p. m, ar
riyes at Knoxville at All p. m, and at
Bristol ST 1880 p. m.
Night express, No. 3, going West,
leaves Bristol at 1920 p. IN, arrives at
Knoxville at $50 a. m, and at Chatta-
nOoga al $40 a. m.
Night express, No. 4, gsing East,
leaves Chattanooga at 7:55 p. m, and
arrives at Knoxville at IL 80 D. m.
Passenger train, No. IA, on the North
Carolina Division, leaves Warm Springs
at 2:l5 p. m, and arrives at Morristown
at 9 p. m.
Passenger train No. IS, leaves Morris
town at 9:45 n. m, and arrives ut Warm
Springs at 1870 pm.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

A passenger train on the Atlanta d.
vision Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, collided with a
freight train at oltewah, station TWEEN
~ miles from Chattanooga, on the
morning Of the 10Th inst. Engineer
James N. Waters and Pilot John Hobbs.
on the passenger train, were killed aud
their bodies burned in a terrible man
ner When the bodies were found,
Waters had his arm tightly clasped
around Hobbs. There was such dense
fog that Hobbs lost lis bearings and
passed the switch, which was only few
yards from where the freight train was
standing The fireman escaped by
jumping of. No one else received any
serious Injuries. The engine was de-
mo.ished and the baggage car badly
damaged. Hobbs lived in Chattanooga
He was a young man, and had just been
promoted from fireman. IL was Waters
frat trip on the road. He formerly lived
in Macon, Ga. He leaves a wife and
Eve children.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
a REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.

How it happened that this remarka-
BILE statement of the Savannah (Ga.)
Netcs, escaped the vigilant eye of Dr.
A. j. Albers, the original DIR. Hart of
the series of medicines manufactured
by the great manufacturing chemists of
Knoxville, Sanford, Chamberlain & Al
bers, we are at loss to decide. But
we have not seen it in print. Albers
may be ashamed of the manner in which
his valuable preparation is introduced,
but he should not be. The great sue
cess and healing power that it worked
In Denton's case should clearly prove
to his mind that Harris Relief" is not
without its charm and merits i'm such
emergencies. We endorse it. All who
use 1t and appreciate the value of a
good thing endorse it. And, as we
ourselves keep bottles of it in our
home, we can truthfulIy assert that it
is not infrequently brought into use by
members of the family for the various
ailments which human flesh is heir 10,
and that it does its work well and satis-
factorily, leaving one in a better
state of feeling and mind after having
tested its powers snd restorative virtues.
Here is the paragraph from the Neacz !:
" David Denton, of Glascock, Ga, was
bitten Monday evening by n rattlesnake
four feet and three inches long, having
nine rattles. Dir. Denton was cutting
grass in the rear of his CRIB, catching it
by the top, when something without
warning struck him on his hand, sting
ing the third finger of one of his hands.
Finding the reptile and dispatching l.,
he saw the blood coming from his fing-
er. This alarmed him and he quickly
applied tobacco and drank some "Hart's
Relief" and soon discovered that he
was in no danger. He thinks his rattle
snakeship was not vexed, as it gave no
alarm with its rattles." Let all our
readers supply themselves with a few
bottles of Harris Relief" as it is an
excellent remedy to keep in ones FAM
lily. Don't fail to try lido.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Tie Msbrys are not guilty Of tie
murder Of ID. C.. Lusby aud Moses ii.
Lusby 10 Knoxville. So the jury re-
turned 10 the Criminal CsGrt Of q at
county on the 9th. On the opening of
the court on that day, Judge Hall ask
cd the jury 10 they had agreed. The
foreman answered In the Affirmative.
When asked what the verdict was, he
answered; mot guilty 10 either case"
Gen M-5.y and Joe were coagratulat-
"a by an g all who were In the court
room They were ako sraiulated
on 'h' reets all day ye.lerl v. says
the TriiuH % The Sth. We sincerely
hope { Is viii eli ihs frud as 10 all
9th = parties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides par
enIs, near Wits Foundry, Tenn, Sep
TENDER 10, 1882. by the Rev. w. III.
Smith, Mr. RICHARD G. OWEN and Mics
BARBARA A. McBEE. All Of Hnmblen
county, Tenn.
By the Rev. W. III. Smith, at his own
residence In Morristown. Tenn, Octo-
Der 4, 1882. Mr.. RoBERr n. OWN and
Miss EMILY ]. CARSON, OF Jefferson
county. Tenn.
By the Rev. w. Fl. Smith, at the resi-
de rec Of the Lride's fall e., al Newport,
Tena., Octobsr 10, 1852, DIR. B. w. SEE
HoaEE. ~ M, xia, Tes IA, 4 rmerly OF
Johason City, Tina, snd Mss Mamie
Z. McSwREN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
To the Ladies'.

We have the most attractive and
beautiful line Of the finest French Suit
ings ever brought to the city. An er-
tirely new line Of Fancy Satin Trim
innings, Of every description; Broca6e
Silks in all the fashionable shades and
patterns; Beadless Passamentrie Braids,
Gimps and Ornaments. In short our
stock Of Fancy Goods, of every descrip-
ton, is as complete as can be found in
any market in the United States.
McNULTY, LLLARD & Co.,
ROCKVILLE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
SIFTINGS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED BY NJ. QUAD IN
THE SPACE BOX

| SPECIALLY REPORTED BY NJ. QUAD IN
THE SPACE BOX.
The path OF glory in Egypt at the
present time seems to be the tow-path.
A young lady who keeps an autograph
album expressly for male signatures re.
fers to ii as her "him book"
Waterproof, Louisiana, has III drink.
ing places, uu. of 513 houses. The man
who named the town was certainly in
spired.
There was quite crowd of Morris
towns young folks over at Tate Springs
FAIR on last Friday. The ball at night
was grand success.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church is doing much good. Let every
body attend.
A Philadelphia youth begged young
lady to give him ssmething he could
wear next TO his heart. She sent him
red flannel chest protector.
81 think have seen you before, sir.
Are you not Owen Smith ?" ooh, yes.
Im OWN Smith, and OWN Brown, and
OWN everybody"
The wholesale dealers in New York
report trade good deal better than last
year at this time, and it was very lively
then.
A few days ago a man said:
When l married my wife 1 loved her
well enough TO eat her." And then.
somewhat hesitatingly, he continued
And now wish to the Lord had eft
her."
Governor Crittenden is reported 10
have said that he will grant no requisi-
tion for Frank James from any other
State so long as criminal charge re-
mains against him ia Missouri
Mr.. E. K. Thompson's new tools for
roofing, guttering and in fact for doing
all kinds of work in tin and sheet-iron
have arrived and he is now ready for
business. We understand that Ed. has
the finest set of tools ever brought 10
this part of the country. He is known
to be superior workman and
works only tie best material. Go aud
see him before contracting with others.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Just received by Express an entirely
new line of beautiful French Suitings.
The largest stock ever brought to Knox
ville-and wIll be sold at onc-ihird less
than any other house in the city can
sell them.
McNULTT, LILLARD & Co.,
Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Justice, though slow, is now and the
melted out In the ''lone star" State. An
drew j. Walker, at Dallas, Texas, OIL
the 9th inst, was convicted of the muir
der of Green Butler in Galveston coun
ty ten years ago and sentenced to b,
hanged This is the eighth time tha
he has been convicted, he having as
capped the result of previous C nvIc
lions through the Court of Appeals.
The following will be the winter style
| Boots and shoes will be worn out.
Shirts will be put on over the head
trowsers will not. Puffs are much in
favor by circus advance agents. Hair
pins will be used by gentlemen this
season TO clean pipes. Married mems
shirts will be without collar buttons Mt
the back, as usual. Broad, dish-wash-
ers, neck ties and scoop-jim ME hats.
Sporting men will often wear black
eyes All sorts of sleeves are admissible
for ladies' dresses, but the coat sleeve
around the waist remains the favorite.
As SIZE hung on his arm
Oh, would | were a rich old boy.
To shield thee from all harm "
He kissed her rosy little mouth,
And pressed her little hand
They spied not the old man with gun.
Who at the gate did stand.
There came flash, deafening roar.
A howl of mortal main
And as she sped within the door
He fled with might and main.
And as he got home that night, and
removed about pound of rat meat and
peas from different parts of his body,
he swore that he would never GO with
in ten miles of that house again.
The best specimen of 'punger' goards
that We have seen this season, are the |
three large ones in the garden of Mrs.
Nj. A. German, in this place, raised by
her faithful old family servant "Uncle
Sam" They will perhaps hold to the
capacity of three gallons, each. We
can imagine Uncle Sans" happiness
and can almost sec his smiles, when he
goes and cuts them from the vines to
be filled with his superior homemade
soap, which he usually makes on every
change Of the moon" Though he
knows nothing, whatever, of the "moon-
shine" business, he is good old rcIig-
eus Methodist, darkey in the strictest
sense of the word. He is growing ripe
IN years-having passed his three score
Ind ten-and soon his gardening on
earth will pass away But Uncle Sam"
will give good service in his Masters
above.
Strive to be of good-temper at II
lines, and in all places, but be sure to
cheerful at home. A single bitter word
nay disquiet an entire family for a
whole day; one glance will cast gloom
over the household while a smile, like
CLEAN of sunshine, may light up the
darkest and weariest hours. Like un-
flowers which spring up along
'ur path, full of freshness, fragrance
md beauty, so do kind words and gen
lie acts and sweet dispositions, make
slad the home where peace and bless
ngs dwell. No mater how humble
he abode, if it be thus garnished with
race and sweetened with kindness and
miles, the heart will turn lovingly to-
ward it from all tumulls of the world.
f it be ever so hemely, it will be the
earest spot beneath the circuit of the
un.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Sheriff W. II. Maze announces that
he will open and hold an election at
the voting places in the several districts
Of HAmblen county, Tenn, on the first
Tuesday Of November, il being the 9Th
day, for the purpose Of eIeciing a Gov
ernsr, member Of Congress. State Sena-
tor, Fl0ater, county Representative.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

"Old King Coles" Zig show which
exhibited at Knoxville last Saturday,
is said 10 have been the grandest event
Of the kind ever witnessed there. We
suppose il wsuld have made a fellow
from the country" feel curious to have
seen it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Bishop Simpson, Of the NJ. +. church,
delivered sud able and eloquent sermon
last Sunday morning in the Southern
Methodist church in this place. His
sermon was a.ientively listened to by
one Of the largest audiences, composed
OF white snd eolored people, ever as
scmblcd in that church.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For FlOater.

We are authorized aud requested 10 announce
the name q W 5. BEwLEY, Of Hamblsn county,
a. an Iniependsai Republican candidate for
Fl14ter I'm this FloateE5al district, embracing the
countie- o. H.nblsn, Hawkins and Haneock.
Elrctioa Tuesday, Nov. Z.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

The court house at Altamont, Grundy
county, Tenn, vas destroyed by fire on
Saturday night, the 7th inst, together
With all the books and records of the
Circuit Court clerk. 1t was TIE work
of incendiaries.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Last Sunday was a regular autumnsl
day, aud a beautiful one for strolling.
The young bloOds and beautiful dam
sells put in a good afternoons work in
peTambulaling the principal thorough
fares aud bOule Yards of the town.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Thousands Of families have had coca
sion 10 try the never failing qualities Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and they all
unite in the praise Of this wonderful
prescription.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
HENRY'S
CARB0LIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.

Ointment ever Discovered,
Henrys CarbOlic Salve cures
Sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays
Burns.
Henrys Catholic SaIve cures
Bruises,
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals
Pimples. .
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles
Henry Carbolic Salve heals Cuts
Ask for ReRry'S, and Take no Other.
Beware of Counterfeits.
sept27 ".
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

Nellie Cannon, the boy reader, will
give one OF his popular readings in
this place next Saturday evening We
bespeak for him a crowded house OF
the occasion The press and public en-
dOrse his entertainments in high terms
Las being Arst-class in every respect
and deserving Of patronage. So, when
Nellie comes, don'I fail to turn out and
hear HIM, and we believe you Will
spend an evening Of enjoyment and
plta.tr- in bis presence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

We understand tina. Capt. J. III.
Trent will shortly improve his proDerty,
BY adding a story TO his residence. Let
the good work Of Improvement 20 on.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

The GAZETTE has the best equipped
Job Office, for doing all kinds Of printing,
in upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

MOrristown al present is enjoying a
building boom which Is throwing a vast
amount Of work into the hands Of me-
chanics and laborers Of all classes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

VIM. Williams, in the East end, has
added = story TO his house. which great
y improves lis appearance