davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30
10. G.T.At verona, Miss.

I.O. CT. At Verona, Miss.
Mr.. EDITOR The following are
the preamble and resolutions adopt
ed by the /, o., G. T. at Verona,
Miss: h-eI -rl f5ffq
WHEREAS, we realize in the liquor
traffic one of the greatest evils that
is affecting our land; and whereas,
we have pledged ourselves to use
all honorableneff to suppress the
sale, manufacture and use of all
alcoholic beverages; therefore, be II
Res0iued, That we will support
mo- man for an Office of public trust
who is addicted to the habitual use
Of any alcoholic beverage, or who
by his influence gives aid and en-
couragement to the liquor traffic.
2. That we will vote for no can
didate for Senate on. Representative,
who is unwilling 20 submit TO o. vote
of tie people an amendment to the
State Constitution. forever prohibit
ing the manufacture, importation or
sale of vinous or spirituous liquors
as a beverage.
3. That the present special law
now in force in Verona concerning
the prohibition of the sale of spiri-
tuous, vinous, or malt liquors, meets
our cordial appreciation, and we de-
sire no Smendment thereto, except
the exclusion from sale or use of all
aIeoboifc bitters, ouiy az q medicine
f. That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be furnished the
Argus and Record for publication,
and that all papers which are in
tcrested in the cause be requested
to copySs ffff III
w. L. WILLIAMS, Sec.
The above preamble and resolu-
tons show that the Good Templars
Of Verona, Miss, are wide awake
aud are taking step i'm the fright
direction. All temperance people
should fellow their example and it
will not be long until al our Off
ciais. win be- i'm sympathy with our
cause, and we Will have but little |
trouble to procure such wholesome
prohibitory legislation as may be |
necessary to suppress the liquor
traffic. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieye Group, Whoopiug Cough and
Brochitis. - - -. q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

!. Henry's 0arbolic Salve cures
Sores. e 2 asHt .s-'H - sseaFi 2 sfifN -
Henrys carbolie salye allays
Burns. sr a1i4s asss Y.as.4 So. v4s
Henry's Calbolic Salve cures
Bruises. tl11 nAaa 4 As2 Ials uzs1sT sIes.
Henrys carbolic saive heals
III PIES n5aaAa s&s4 en4 ansRssiRM 3
Henrys Garhelic Salze cures Piles
Henry s Garbolic Salve heals Cuts
ASK Jor HSarys, and Take no Other.
Beware Of Ooanfsrfsdfs. - 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30
ERRORS or YOUTH.

A RentlsnaAr Who suffered for ysars from Nsr-
voua DxbIlity, Prezn2tnre Decay, aud haE ths Of.
isels g xeat9,a. ~ 5pI ne ssts
IT. the receipt and direction for making tina aimpa
Fesaedy By which he waa cared. Sufferers Wishing
70 proft BY the sdsertiserss experiences can as -
By addressIne in perfect confidence S. 81. S
John y. Ogden, 40 Cedar st., New York.
s may MI yr. = - 10 2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

"HACKMETACK." n lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

sHILOH'S CATARRH7 REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker Mouth. :. -. -.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Slliloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents 5 ~ 10 rqgf1b sar
For sale by W. P. Carriger. q tleJsIa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30
FHElENOIFILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE
CLOSING, LEAVES IT'S GOOD WILL To- q
GO M AN S
s2dg sa8ogi9 kac1iiGT - D5fs1@9T e
BUSINESS COLLEGE. !.

l. 0O0+NE00 bQAARG6+
For several years past We have successfully con-
dncted our Business College at KnoxYille, Tenn,
hut having selected another field OF labor, we viii
close our College in Knoxville, spermaner Ely on
June 16, 1885, and resign our position IS Principal
and Teachers of the Commercial Department OF
the University OF Tennessee 80 sra ara =
1 In retiring from our field of Dor, we leave
worthy successor. Prof. Frank Goodman, from
whom we have received many fsvors. and to whom
we chssrfnlly recommend all our friends and &C.
quaintanees.szr8 gof zf1ioEE ssE - s1zshg 90
Especially do We advise all young men ssnd
women ef the South and west. who had ,anticipa-
| ted entering our College, to stteldg Goodman's
Knoxville or Nashville Businsss College, for hss-
ing been identified with business education for.
more than twenty years. We feel we are capable of
AppreeiAting the merits of these hrstclsss Col
legrs. 1E8W sssfE1aq u gss# usF~se0 g5w 10
I Prof. Goodman has been eminsntly succsssful
in preparing young men for business, and demon,
strating to the business world that Business Co..
leges can teach people how to keep books correct
~, and tra nsaet business generally for We have
reliable information that within the past four
months the following named frms have applied TO
him for his students to fll eomnisrciAI POSITIONS
Gibson, Lee Cos chAttanooga s3BEiR2 2 5so1
II
Haynss, Henson a wrighs, Knox vie. si~ siass'i
Harf Terry, Ehcxy iile laassssls ~ gsslt q
nm q wstefs, Lebanon q ssiASit 4 Z I
Southern Moulding co Detroit, Mich. aaoqa
III smedisy { Co I, tforrneriy Ada ohio, now
Of Nashville 81 isDtAi.s ttssh eai =
Q. Il snnsde Co Nashville. 5sss ,
Bradford k,co., Nashville. 60
. Tennessee Journal Of Education, Nashville. i
W. r. Mcfarland 4 Co., Nashville = l 80
fortreieh Co., NASHVILLE - 49,,
A. crons Co ]. Nashville ~ -.
PreNitt, Spur Co !, Nashville y -
Tax Collector Assessors Once, Nashville
Unqu stionably the great present want Of the
South is thorough and practical business train
ing for he, young men, and In leaving our present
ned Of operation, feel IL our duty to tender our
varmest thanks to ths psopIs Of the South in gen.
eFA and to the citizens of Knoxville in partieuzf
for the hberAl support We have received at their
handas and We would Mt the same me, IN this pub
lie manner, express our sincere desire, that tho |
generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, I
may now be transferred IN fun measure to eur /
suceessors AGa & EnE 81 tH0da BETA. aTaaI
We remain with kind rensmbrsnceasza ed bsl
The Puplie's 0bedisnt Servants. na8 ow1 II
= III JONES e. SONS.
may 50 II. auN9=rIgaz
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30
STOCK

Powders, which are invaluable in the
treatment of sick or injured animals.
They possess great tonic power, and
win give strength when other medicines
have no effect. They have for the past
twenty years effectually cured in all cases,
Founder, Hide Bound, Loss Of Appetite
Yellow Water, Indigestion, Influenza
Coughs, Colds, etc. They produce beauti-
full, glossy hair, and should be used with
all stock occasionally, even if well. asa
VIM. LITTER ER & CO., s
"a Sole Proprietors, a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Under As Supervision Of tho HorTistoacn
IT q CLOdss, T. o. q. T., No. 5.
J. B. HOLLOWAY...........EDIroR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-30

asi - ssst ..saef - 'szss,zs
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
PERSONALS.

L. B. Cox, Chicago, is at the Metro
politan.
Judge Crosby, of Hastings, was in th
city yesterday.
E. T. Barrett, Eco, editor of the Aitki,
Age, is in the city.
Isaac Dean, Montana, aud G. s. Barnes
Fargo, are at the Merchants.
DR.. Chas. E. Smith and wife, left yester
day for an extended visit east.
Nate Salisbury, N. Y, and Frank Malder
Long Branch, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. w. II. Vermilye, mother of Mr.
Daniel B. Vermilye, ia at the metropolitan
hotel.
Geo. Benham and Charles h. Stewart
New Mexico, are registered at the Mer
chants hotel.
Mr.. Maurice Lyon on yesterday cele
brated the twenty-seventh anniversary O
his arrival in st. Paul.
Gordon E. Cole and family, Faribault
returned to st. Paul yesterday. They ar
at the Merchants hotel. y
j. W. DeLamater and B. W. Benson
Valley City, were among the arrivals e
the Merchants yesterday.
mr. Josepn aare, one oI Inc oloeSt SCI
tiers of Rsmeey county, has returned from
lake Toro, and his many friends will regre
to hear that he is lying very i'll at the resi-
dence of his son, No. 420, Livingston
avenue, Sixth ward.
Mr.. Claxton Wilstach, of the ST. Pau
Clay works, returned yesterday from Chi
cago, and he will remain here until afte
the performance of the st. Paul Ideals
in the organization Of which he had al
important interest.
Hon. G. G. Hszelton, Of Grant county
Wis, and ex-member of congress from
that section, arrived in the city yesterda
from visit to his new sawmill at Aitkir
MINI. Mr. Hazelton expressed himsel
much pleased with Aitkin and declared /
to be a live, rustliug town which has YER
| bright future before it.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
DIED.

ELLMS-Oct. II, 6 p. NJ, of heart disease,
Harry G. Films.
Funeral service Will be held at tho corner of
Kittson and Sixth streets at 1870 this morning.
The remains Will be taken to Dundas, Mimi, for
internlent.
Maine papers please copy.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
Cause OF Failnre.

Want Of confidence accounts for half Of the
business failures CT to-day. A. r. Wilkes, B.
and Z. Zimmerman, ard E. Stierle, the drug
gists, are not liable to fail for the want of COZ
fdence in Dr.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. He gives away bottle free to all who
are suffering with coagha, colds, asthma. con.
sumption, and all affections of the throat and
lungs.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

For new and exquisite shades and patterns of
wall paper, the latest novelties in window
shades, and all the fine styles Of drapories, in
spect the stock of John Matheis, No. II East
Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

Henry d. Gar t, young lawyer of
Jersey City. yesterday plead guilty to sew
eral charges of forgery and was sentenced
10 three years II prison.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

Don't fail to hear WendliDg's great lecture o
Satan, Friday night, at Market hall. Admis
sion rs cents. Seats reserved at Myers .
Finch's.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

Aliens Cough Balsam cures Bronchitis. All
genuine bears the signature OF J. ?. Allen,
druggist, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

Greas 49, gains in c, ,-pNts, oil cloths, drape-
ries, eto at the upholstery emporium of John
Astheis, No. Il East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

E-SOR SALE CUEAP-Tnree rev brass Chan
< deliers and other gas fixtures. All of the
latest pattern. Guy Salisbury, 2s2 jackson
street. 303-307
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

E5OR SALE logs heads, plucks, sausages,
& tenderloins, feet, leaf lard, ETC., at very low
prices, corner Eighth and Minnesota streets.
Live and dressed hogs wanted. J. T. McMiilan.
297-306
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

E;y0R sALE OR REST-I05 scros. one nlile
4 from pos.othce; best stone quarry n Rice
county. / furnish all atone for STATE Insti a.
tioas, Shattuclc echoois St. MarJ's Han aud 81
public buiidJzFs loCated here. FIste-t iIre XII E.
sou- dwe;lsnEs, ous st nc, 2Rs frame BAN, oDe
st re harm connected y th blacksmith shop, etc.
Twertg-five acrss, containing ths quarry sad IN
prov. rnen+s iii b sold OF rented seDera,ei~ if
desired. i.ess1n Tor selling-oId ggs and poor
heslth. Apply to Philip Cz0me-, Farlbsult,
MINI. 1896
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

L7OR SALE-Pool table, bar fixtures, every
< thing complete and new. Cheap for cash.
Inquire ct 22S Acker, C. C. Miles, 3S5 Jack
sol street 275%
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
TOR sAHR.

DRINTING OFFICE FOR sALE-''The sib-
Z ley County indeoendent" eau be pur-
chased Tor $3,o10. No better investment in the
state Daniel Pickit. Henderson, MINI.
e06-9lj
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

tbOOMS for rent, furnished ard unfur-
40 nished, st Az Cooper street, between
Eighth and Ninth. 29a*
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

THOR SA1lh-The following desirable lots: 2
L lots cornsr Pleasant avenue and Sixth street.
lots on Rice street, between lglehart and TIL
ton streets; 10 lcts in Irvine's Second addition,
folting on Seventh street, lend Of bridge); Il
los IL Iryine's addition TO West st. Pa1l; also,
3 wei established paJing businoss. Apply to
George ". TarnbGIl, 343 Exchange street, city:
223s
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

NOR SALE. l. furnished rooms. Central
II ly located With extra low rent. lsgui1e
AK Jackson street. 2S0+
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

O. * BUYS q sample room. Cremer u
DA O Co., 1923 jackson street. 304-7
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

4 3. WILGUS & BRO, S54 jackson ST., has
n. more houses and lots for sale at ell pricee
and terms than any sgsnts in the city. S0l-s07
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

NURNISHED or unfurnished ronm for rent,
y with or vi hout board, near Madison school,
Inquire 426 Rice street. z77+
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

ELEVENTH ST8EET-Finest list Of property
- on this street in the eit.,. a. B. Wilgus &
Bro. 30I-307
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
ri N ESTATE.

G-OA ID house and lot, about 500
p W. down, balance very easy. A. B..
Wlgus i Bro. 304-7
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

ETOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 40 West
Il Fourth st. 90S-3l2
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

I IST yoEr property for sale and orders for
Il purchases with Geo. Il. HsEErd, Real
Estsss and Losn AGENT, l7e Eszt Third stcset,
6&. PsaL &C.
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

= OR RENT-Two tirst-nlass furnished rooms,
! suitable for one, two or three, 157 West
Sixth street. 306
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
Ro$R7s.

0NE large south front room with bay window,
! W unfurnished, at 10 East Ninth. 30e-s03
Daily globe., 1883-11-02

e OR RENT-Three new S-room houses, on
Mill and Mccarthy streets, Sixth ward.
Also; two houses on Webster street, Fourth ward.
Inquire of Il. IS. Montgomery. 40 West Fourth
s'reet. 3O5s;
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
enDKETAKREs
BROS.
Established 1850.
Manufacturers of Furniture. Live Geeee Eeoth
era and Msttres

Funeral Directors. Sole Agents for Metallic
Burial Caskets and Gases, Cloth and Wood
Caskets.
Corner Third and Minnesota Sta,
Daily globe., 1883-11-02
Sxz ~k BULLriIN.
s7sG. ssi.5r
XOFYICR CnlEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

s e. ~ AshlNoToE, d. c., Nov. l, s:56 p. m.
gJ0bseryations taken at the same moment OF
me st all stations.
rrppupk,,rss, sarppI DyAIIRY.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
Sensible to the Last.

The sympathies of German juries are
frequently moved by sentiment. An in
stance of this occurred recently, when
the will Ola wealthy land owner, who
had left everything to the maidofa ali work
he had married, was contested upon the
ground that she was superior in social
standing. and had exercised undue intlu
ence to OBJ tain the bequest. The widow
was called to testify tor herself, ant
proved to be as handsome as she was
intelligent. Gas to influencing my hus-
band," she said, Gin the disposition of
his money. 1 never mentioned it to
him. In the few years that we lived to-
Iether, 1 never knew Shat he made @
will. AS to his last illness I remember
his last words" ilere she stopped. One
ofthe lawyers asked her to. say.what they
were. She replied that she would rath.
er not; but the opposing counsel. maxi
ing sure that her answer would DO in
favor of his clients insisted ami urged
that the law Obliged her TO do SO. She
then said: ''lie beckoned me to his side,
and said 'Frederika, my dear, k IS nle;
and open the bottle of champagne, and
lei us take u last, farewell glass, for
am going TO leave YOU And she added,
with a sob, we did. and he die L." The
jury returned a terdict for her in less
than five minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
I~sgyDtiau ExpIOrations.

The Rev. William c. Wjnslow, Of Bos.
ton, has written an interesting letter to
the Churchman of New York about the
work of the Egyptian Exploration Fund
Society OF England. Last winter this
society engaged in all important under
taking in the Delta. under the direction
OF NJ. Nayille, the eminent Eeypto!ogist
city of Pithom, built by the Hebrews
been identified by the excavations as
the "store city" tuilt for Pharaoh during
the oppression, and also as the city
which IS referred to IS Succoth in the
Bible. interesting hieroglyphics and
sun-dried bricks were found, some with,
others without, straw. The society pro-
poses during the present winter, iffunds
are forthcoming,t to %excavate San the Zoan
of the Bible, and the Tanis of the Greeks.
That is where the Pharaoh lived who
was the friend of Joseph, and is there
fore the place in which TO look for doc
u1nents bearing on the history of the
Hebrews during their long s%ojourn in
Egypt. 1t is likely that Hebrew monu-
ments and s%epulchres will be found in
San. There also lies buried in the lost
history of the Shepherd Kings. In fact
no other site in Egypt, or in the whole
east, is known to be so rich in buried
monuments, numbers Of whichjust show
themselves on the surface ofthe mounds.
And Yet. it has been scarcely touched by
the spade OF the explorer. Americans
who are interested in these excavations
are invited to contribute 10 the fund.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
Alleged Supernatural Gifts

One of the most remarkable cases of
he exercise of alleged supernatural
gifts has recently been unearthed by a
correspondent in Shropshire, England.
Emma Davies, a young nurse gill but
shirteen years old, sighed to conquer
other worlds beside the somewhat linn
tied one over which she presided, aud
one night resolved to strike out in an
o%risinal. line. She heard her co1npan-
ious speaking of moving chairs and
tables, and furniture of all kinds mys-
lcriously, by dex5erity Of the hand. and
practiced the art until she became pro-
ticient enough To announce herself
as a full. ;ledged medium. She Wen,
around among the credulous peasautry
praeticing the deception, and her fame
spread. Upon the slightest prctext the
deeds of the little nurse girl were mag
nitied, and the child, finding herself the
observed of all observers, with some de-
gree Of cleverness ierked about books.
buckets and small articles of furniture,
Tales Of pigs standing on their beads
when she commanded, rats and mice
appearing from. their recesses and ot!i-
er wonderful stories brought down upon
her the more enlightened reporter, and
after he had witnessed some OF her al
legged supernatural powers, he quietly
exposcd the whole thing. Miss Davies
has fled, no one knows whittier.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

You ask u th~arou.horsd, iu'l blooded
hu'abus what he tAisks CT nH. Thomas
FELIX Klc OH aadi w.is invariably TILL YOU
taat IL is the wors, thin: he ever saw.
You ask an honest msu (who has used &"
or his estimate of DIR TlioMAs' K, lprR.cO On
and he will reply tna, t4sre III ny ps u petiel
Internal and external medicine, but III
doesn't know of it.
| do think there is nothing like THOMAS
E'1FeiHlc On. Fer a cold or hoar-eAess ii
%ores nse charm. Mrs. NJ. ]. Fellows,
Burr Oak, St. Joseph County, Mich,
% rheumatism noting gsve me reli {
quicker than Tn"NAS' FclErrEIc on. r. G.
J liner, OF Allen +. o, hili=ualc County,
Mich.
Worth five times lis price. S B. Durfey,
second mate steamer arizona, on the great
lakes, cured OF bal am on foot.
AS remedy for ca,arrs, it stands at the top
Etward S. Rowley, 222 VI. Twelfth street,
Davenport, Iowa.
lithe best article in the world for astlnn,a..
&c bronchitis, Il j.. Meader. Della ware. Iowa.
As general family MEDICINE never saw
rum, Pa.
In cases of Group it mover failed to cure o,
5e,isvs. c. r. Hail. GRANVILLE, Ill.
teilyou it is q grand thing. Rev. T.. +.
Crane. Dunkirk. NY.
la THOMAS ErllmrGlc On. is sold bv CIV
cry druggist. Fus,cr. Milbur. NCo. Pro'ps,
Buffalo, n. I.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
WAITING TWENTY YEARS,
A Romantic Episode in the Lives of
Two lovers.

A Romantic Episode i'm the Lives Of
Two lovers.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
At Coalton, Pa, a romantic episode IN
the lives oftwo lovers is at present ex-
citing great interest in that vicinity.
William Crazy, a young farmer, aud
Mary Barker. the ls-year.old daughte,
Of William Barker, also a farmer, were
to have been married on Christmas Day,
1865. On the evening Of the 9TH of De.
cenber, in the a5ove.named year, there
was Il social party ut Farmer Bankers
house, and among the guests was q
young man from this village. Miss
Barker danced with him twice in sue.
! for sucl. marked attention to another,
| and told her that he did not wish her to
| dance again with the young manin ques-
ton. This aroused the spirit of the
young lady, and she replied that she
would dance with him or anyone else
Sue chose, and rs many times as
she liked. Craig then informed her
! that she might so so, but that she
wouldn't zee him again for twenty years.
To this she tauntinvly replied that "ke
| couldn't stay away from her twenty
hours if he tried ever so hard" Craig
went home, and the next day he was
missing. He lived with his parents.
who were unable to find any trace of
him. Miss Barker vowed she never
would so into OF receive company again
until he returned, AS years passed by
and no traces of the missing son were
him as dead. Miss Barker, however,
had q singular faith that he would come
back some day. She kept her VOW as to
living q secluded life, and few people
ever saw her after the night she had
quarreled with her louer.
Last Friday evening. which was the
7th instant, q stranger Knocked at the
door of old MIR. Bankers house and
asked to see Miss Barker. He was a
large, fine-lookilg man about forty.years
Of age. He vas admitted, and when
Miss Barker appeared he held out his
hand and said:
MARY Barker Didn't I tell you that
you wouldn't see me again i'm twenty
years."
Ii was William Craig. He had re-
turned 10 his parents home in this after
noon. Both his father and mother were
sill living. The secret Of his arrival was
kept, and when he appeared in sc dru-
. htts % N''il Ky NtAS E1iNSSiS0 VI ii'fo
old sweetheart she fainted in Ills arms.
traig's disappearance and long alb.
sencc was that he had gone straight to
Philadelphia after leaving home, and
there enlisted III the army under an as
sumed name. He served until the end
of the war. and was mustered out at
Philadelphia. He iongcd very much 10
return home, but he permitted his de-
termination to remain away twenty
wears to control him, and he Went di-
rectly to Nebraska. There he took up a
tract of land and went TO farming, re-
manning there until tho twenty years
were up. lie resolved 10 time his re-
turn and the meeting with his oldswect-
heart, il she vas still alive and unmar
ried, at as near the hour of his leaving
her lis it was possible to DO. lle came
back with an ample fortune, and found
matters much as he had lett them. The
wedding tiat did not come oil twenty
years ago will be celebrated ut the ap.
proac!ling Christmas.