davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
OUR DESTINY.

That an era of prosperity, rapid
settlement and growth, has dawned
upon the Salt Riversal1ey is appa-
rent to the most casual observer
The present harvest Is but an indi-
cation of what can be expected from
each acre of the broad, uhcullivated
lands that We! lie in abundance about
us, when once they are put to use.
Every portion of the Territory Will
be anxious to nave the means of
commercial intercourse with US
will look to us for their grain and
fruit. Such is even abe case at pres
ent. Tucson, Tombstone, and all
the southern section are asking for,
and even moving in the matter of
the establishment of something bet
ter and more rapid than the present
means afford of trading with US.
Prescott, even with her prospective
Thirty Fifth Parallel road well Ugh
certainty, still looks 10 Us as near
and desirable source from which to
draw her supplies an with jeal-
Gus eye watches the move 10 divert
our trade in another direction. The
time has come when the farmers and
merchants of our valley not only
wish to get out with tLeir produce
but the GU side world wants to get
in after 1t, and we caa no longer re-
main isolate and clam.like within
our she'll a. to enterprises, we are
flu of them. No less than five i'm
portant canals are now being taken
out of the Verde. Salt River, and the
ella within the limits of Maricopa
county, and it is not Improbable that
by seed time in 1885, two hundred
thousand acres of land more than are
now capable of use will be in posi-
ton to be seeded down, making in
all compact body of farming land,
that is excelled nowhere on the
broad earth, of upwards of 100000
acres. capable of producing 640,0O0,-
300 pounds of grain annually, worth,
at cent a pound, $6,40O,0OO. We |
expect to see nothing short of such a
return for this county for the harvest |
If 1886. Under such stimulant the
people ought TO and do feel very
literally disposed toward any move
nent tending to give us a railroad,
md W nth the interest low awaken
ng upon the outside, we trust that
he rails will be down to carry away
he harvest of next year.
With canals and railroad build
Phoenix needs must push for
ward her personal enterprises 20
.eep pace with the valley about her.
| new cou t-hnuSe is under way.
he electric light is seeking place
D shine among US. Whispers are
broad of a new and extensive first
lass hotel Some fine business
ouses are getting uader way.
'oard is cheap, work is plenty.
here is no necessity for a steady
IAN to see an idle day, and there is
pom for HIM and his family. We
ant god, steady. sturdy settlers in
most unlimited numbers. Men
tho have families and. little
honey 10 start with, will find in our
alley desirable homes and an early
Come and look the
cid over for yourselves.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
ESTA8D HE'D 1852
WIN. B. HOOPER & CO.,
- DEALERS I'M
Groceries, Wines Liquors Ciga~e,
Oils and Mining supplies.
SOLE AGENTS .EOR

Val B atz Milwaukee Beer
Dr.. Siegerr's Angostura Bitters
Damiana Bitters .H1r'
Macondray & Cos Louis Roedercr
Cham paghe
-Harasthy 6 Cos Eclipse and Grand
Prize Champagne 8 ~ -
California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Notice to Contractors
and Buffers.

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Board of Supervis Or of Marico-
pa county, arizona nrrritory. will receive
seated proposals. for the cree ion o a
Court House a~d Jan f1i said co ntv. ar
their office in the city Of Phei tx. Fl IN
Il 5, at the hour of u o'clOcH. Nj Mt " b CHI
time il seal d proposals viii be op n q.
GENERAL TERMS
First: Sn h courthouse and ] il 70 be
erected accOrdin" 10 the rlaIs and sp"ci-
ficaions herctofo A. opted and now-,n
file IN TIL office Ofthe q of Supervi-
s'rS. referer ce beirg tnd 10 he z,~n M
rtyof and f1oos. mum Der and size of doors
and ildows. kind and qualit of he ma
te'fH ze If the Ill. mum b-r AZ y nd q.
&C =. II ic -resS 81 t. walls, a -nd
"a Iii, E tie m e il. rs in Ii plnis
aH pec Ii attn : - on
= ~: ;n" iy.p f. ~" crtc 10
III IL /! img. ana r. 81
tn. Conf q rri e not ts exc Q |
s31oO0
nth; ~rInc t~-Uaon comp u II
o, e. ft.e ~. Is, one ffth / h con
trsc icf; upon the con- lc irn r W
tn Gs Of hr rk. o. ii { o.
"a G. i.-tr; pnr tic comp az
g ~. % h" hi'i Z. fhr II Il"
N f. cot aci e
! = "cv.l he c -, ~ ii'd u u lie
III nj hrc " c FRI -
f PIT mnncu . tl.r me and TO pay
& : Fl. 1--we l @ ant
siNfh: Nca 1 rn~as mag be IN dc
for III" III s0atN IA W pId &c X separate
SIC n: B"nrlrf s~p r,isns C.
serve TIL right u jcct any and All
Z aled proposals.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

S. Daneri, at the Garibaldi Saloon,
on Monroe street. keeps the best of
liquors, wines, cigars and good
billiard table. II is Il pleasant place
to pass away the time, and all are
welcome. W
Cots, No. for sale atCarey's.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
BtrOud's r heate

ProprIetors ......I Rl STROUD.
Stage Manager. C. KoHLER.
GRAND Performance EVERY NIGHT
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
ANGE OF PROGRAMME MONDAYS
AND FKIDAYs.
fFa'icc to Private Boxes on Mon
81 Street.
rformance commences at P. NJ.
FTP.
A GOOD, RELIABLE SHOW.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

j; a. Miller's Chicken Coek.Nh ~
Two Stamps, all ages
Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whisky
COronet Whisky
Vigorit Powder Company
Proctor & Gam ble's Candles
Bay View Dlstilleiy, of San Francisco
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

LA Fama" "Rosa 3 oy" Little
Brooches" and Belle of Key West"
are among the lot of cigars just re
ceived at the Phoenix Cash Store. <
VIM. B. Hooper & Co. arc agents
for Damiana Bitters.
Drinking Boca Beer, Germania
Beer Hall. =
All respectable dealers keep D
miaua Bitters.
DAM1ANA makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy.
Rough on Rats.
Clears OFT rats, mice, reaches, flies
nts, bed-5ugs, skunks, chipmun a
ophers. 15c, crugeisls
Thurber's pure cane Syrups at the
Cash Store,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Skinny wen,

"Wcll's Health Remover" restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17


Anderson. John Pally, John
Aldredge, Merdith Russell, G L
Blink .eY, w J Reed, John w
Collins, s Rogers, David T
Garlic Daniel DE- Ranger, John
E bred, John B Sanders, VIM
Eldred, John r Strtgride, VIM
Ehlers, II J Warren Harry
Edwards, Harry Warne, Henry w
Eckert, Otto Warren, DR. J
Fesely ,Elzahcth2 Warren, II
FAY, Charles WalwGrth. Frank E
Fuller, Mrs E G Wilcox, Henry E
Gueptal, Nathan Winnett,s Henry
Gowett, NJ ontrcras, Gregor
Hoover, A Coronado, Rafael
Herndon, L B ~FCasis, Jose
Hattley, A II Garcia, Rcfugio
Jackson, Thos Garcia, Jesus
Kramer, NJ Lugo, Eufasia
Loundsbury, Geo Lopez, Mcl4uiades
Lndenmayer, C Lopes, Conception
McEwcn, VIM Mungia, Tomas
Monmuis, J d Meza, Scsaria
Mont gomory,J ohn Pima, Jesus Ma
Oliphant, ] w Lares, Nestor
Palmer, Fl Il Romero, Miguel
Pawley, V Romero, Jose
Pike, G w Dwyer, Timothy
Call for advertised letters.
GEO E. MowREY, p. NJ.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

FAC k Montgomery, the noted laws
yer of California. is now resident
of San Diego. having moved there
from Oakland
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Postofficc, Phoenix, A. T., May
IA, 1888:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

For health, strength and vigor,
drink Damiana Bitters.
Smoke Between the Acts" and
Vanity Fair" cigarettes at the Cash
Store.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Proposals for Military Supplies


Major McGonnigle Chief Quarter.
master, opened tie following bids
for supplies, to-day, at Fort WLipple
APACHE.
JC Kay-coal, 35 cents per bushel.
W S Head, 467.Oo lbs. barley
81 IA per 100.
j II Marlon-2O7, 900 lbs cats OF
barley, 81 80 per 100; same amount
ut 81 81; 100000 lbs ut 81 70.
w 5 Head-4S4,O0o lbs of corn at
81 So per 100.
H E Lacey-2s10O cords of wood,
at SO 80 per cordi 3,046,00J lbs of
gamma hay, 81 II per 100; $500
bushels of charcoal, at 80 cents per
bushel
L & 4 Huning -4S4, 900 lbs corn,
at "a 90 PER 100; 10000 lbs bran at
81 90 per 100; 4. ACT 900 barley at
81 10 per 100,
w NJ Gritin-1, 407,000 lbs barley
at SIS Is per 100.
BOWIE. .A&l
Drachman-coal,3 50 1-2 cents per
bushel; straw, 70 cents per 100; 5ran
So 10 per 100; hav. IA IL 100 per
100; wood, s11 10 and SIC Go per
cord. "a, ,.,.,-.
Solomon-barlry, 50 SO, 81 90 and
3 OIL per 100; corn, 81 S3per 100.
H r Barry oats. SIS, 10 per 100
james NJ Ellis-barley 50 80 aad
IS 10 per 100.
CM Strauss-S44,000 lbs barley.
SIS O3 per 100; 551 900 pounds corn
at So 20 per 100; $4,000 lbs bran at
So Is.
J B Collins-charcoal, 80 cents
per pushel.
lie Solomon-5O, 600 lbs corn at
So 81 per 100.
HR Barry-1,1oo cords of wood,
SIS 85 per cord
Allman-1,2o 100000 lbs of hay,
81 1-2 cents per 100.
VIM Lawson bran. $4,000 lbs at
81 so per 100 '~
wHIPPLE,
JDC ook-15O,OOO lbs corn; before
Nov IS, So so; after Nov is 81 90.
JY T Smilh-Bran, So 90.
A Whitehair-Wood. 81 S715.
JD Lockwood, So 81.
wv Sullivan-Blue grass, 81 80
per 100 lbs; tame, 81 60; bottom
81 so.
d Cook-Alfalf. hay, 81. per
100; gramma, 81 6219 and 81 70;
bottom, 81 so.
JIG Campbell-Alfalla hay, per
100, 81 10
JH Lee-Wood, s. rs.
H Richalds-16O,Oo lbs corn at
So IA.
wv Sullivan-2OO,O0o lbs oats at
81 20 and 10000 at 81 35; Barley,
800, 900 lbs at So 90 and 100000 lbs
at 81 10.
JIM Ellis-sOo,OOo lbs at So 12,
and 100000 al So 40. |
JH Lce-1O0, 900 lbs corn So 90. i
J w Dougherty-Coal, 23c.
j w Sull1van-10o,00 900 lbs -orn at
So 70.
] II Marion-10O,O0 lbs corn at
SO 81; 100000 lis barley at 81 90;
100000 rbs barley at - 81; 100000
lbs hay at 81 a919 a edbs hay
at So %.
PJ McCormick-Uay, 81 %.
Morris Goldwater-IIayr 100000
lbs at 81 70; gramma, 81 48.
H Asher-Barlcy, 100000 lbs at
80 At, So 90, and So 43
Goldman 6 Co-96o, 900 lbs barley
1t SO 25.
James Clifrrd-Hay,s s3s so per
on.
sc Millrr-4oO bushels charcoal,
22c. and 1890 at 3Oc. 1900 cords of
" Oh at SIS IS.
j II Lee-6O0,OOO lbs It's, So IA.
Guss 100000 lbs barley at
So s71s.
P A Chenry-3,OOo bushels coal at
sc.
JIM Hatten-16O0o. cords wood at
q so. s..>
w Head-Bran, 81 90; 100000
bs barley at SO Is.
G w Hull-1O0O cords wool at 81.
W S Head-150.O00 lbs corn at
81 80.
DL Robinson-1,O 900 cords wood
It 81 SO,
Ell Jordan-1,OOO cords wood at
So; 1000 bushels charcoal at 75c;
900 lbs straw, Toe per 100.
John Wood $4,000 lbs alfalfa
lay, 1 so per 100.
H Asher-2OO, 900 lbs barley, So 81.
Gus ElIis-2OO, 900 lbs barley, at
IS.
L Wollenburg-sO tons lay, 81 20
per 100.
LOWELL.
Drachman-Straw and gramma
8 80 cents per 100
Y T Smith-Bran 81 60.
Drach n:an-Bran, 81 81.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Notice of Homestead
Contest,

(Fir publication Arril 80. 10 81
U. ). Land Offi C at Tucson. AIizlna,
Ap1l. IS. 1883
Complaint having been entered a. thi
Cffic by William f.. Gatke, Fh'enix. A.
T., against John 4. hcEowth TO- aban-
onius his Homestead Ert-y No so, dated
April Sd, 1873. upon the E Il of the : EA
Of Section One. Townsh p | North, Ranl q
East. il Maricopa unity. Arizona, wi h
n vi W to the cancellation of said entry:
h. said arties are hereby III IN II d. to
app ar atfhis Nice on the 9Th day of JuHe
1873. 10 o'cl &c. a. M t. resp nd and
furn sh tos' imOny concerning said legged
aoaEd inmcnt c. DALEY.
Receiver IF i'ub'ic Moneys.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Jefferson Davis.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Hon.
VIM. Henry Smith, General Agent
of the Ass ,ciate Press, sent by cour
Ter from Mississippi City, to Beau>
voir this evening. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis replies: "Mr. Tiavis hal a
severe attack of bronchitis but is
now better and it is hoped is out of
danger"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Forty Men Summoned to Pre-
r- serve Order.

DODGE CITY, May, 16.-There is
much excitement here. The sheriff
was ordered by the governor to arm
forty men and have them at the train
to see that law and order was preser-
we'd upon the arrival of Luke Short
supposed to ue on his way he G
Short, is a prominent whisky and
sporting man, and was, by the
authorities, forced to .eave The city
He comes on the governors per-
mission. Things this evening look
threatening.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
CentenntaI Exhtbi,ion

NEW ORLEANS, May, 16-The
Worlds Industrial Cotton Centennial
Exhibition. chartered under an act
of Congress; the President of the
United States appoints seven MEM
bers of the board of management.
The president of the organization is
Col. Ed. Richardson, the largest cot
ton planter and owner of the largest
cotton factory in the work.
The Thomas Festival Concerts.
SAN Francisco, May 15.-Mana-
ger Seymour Locke, of Thomas Fes-
tival concerts has issued office to
purchasers of boxes that a drawing
will be held on Friday afternoon for
the location of boxes, at the parlors
of the Bank of California, under the
supervision of 4 committee of subs
crIbers. The sale OF season and re-
served seats takes place next week.
Sho~ makers striker
C1NCINNATI, May 16.-The shoe
makers lockout is enforced agaiI st
all members of trades unions. So
far has been no disturbance report
ed. Between 3, 90 and 1000 en-
ployes are deprived of work.
ArkRnsas River.
Tulsa, Ind, territory Nav To-
The Atlantic and Pacific n. r COM
pleted their bridge over the A.
kansas river at this point. In few
days the track will be laid to New
City Redfork, on west bank of the
river, where very extensive stock
yards are established. The Bridge
is over 1 400 feet long and built in
20 days. From Redfork the drive
will be shortened 100 miles.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

w
Drachman-Straw and gramma
rs 80 cents per 100
JY T Smith-Bran SLIGO.
Drach n:an-Bran, 81 81:
Samaniego-Hay, gramma, 10 cts
per 100; straw 73c.
JIM EHis-barley So 10 and 81 As
per 100.o ta7 +{.o
Drachman-2,ooo cords of wood -,
So % per cord. @t
Samicnego-40o,O0o lbs hay, bar
ley, % 90.
Austin-1 100000 hay, REGENTS and
/ O5. ats--
Austin-as5, 900 lbs hay, IA per
100.
Austin-16o,OOo, / 90 per 100.
Austin-2, 900 cords wood, 8 % per
cord.
Austin-a,o 1000 bushels charcoal a4e
per bushel.
CM Strauss-511.OOO lbs barley
2 81 per 100 lbs; 100000 lSs bran,
81 80.
JIM Ellis-Alfalfa hay, 1 IS per
100 lbs. r.-
Drachman-e5O,OoO lbs barley, at
81 Sc per 100 lbs.-Msncr.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

In the Justices Court of Phoenix Preci IN ct,
/ and for the County of Maricopa, Te..
ritory of Arizona.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

Drachman-coal,3 50 1-2 cents per
bushel; straw, 70 cents per 100; iran
So 70 per 100; has. IA II 100 per
100; wood, s11 10 and SIC 60 per
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N there will be sold at public auction,
by order of the Common Council, lot IL,
in Block 81, upon May 10, 1888 Terms.
cash. Deed at expense of purchaser.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
m11-5t Recorder
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-03
Economy is wealth

A father accompanied by his little
son, called at a drug store on one1of the
avenues and asked foraa cheap sponge.
He was one of our rich citizens, and as
he spoke he fumhledn with his massive
gold watch-chain,t and looked worth 8
million. .bnuoQ 1au .95s-xs. .vTsEzI
1.-The druggist put a lot ofCsponges be-
fore him, and he glanced through the
lot and asked how much they were.
,ba" ALI thejway from fifty cents TO one
dollar, y said the drug manog Iisi ;.a5I
"Oh, but i want it for the boys
slate, y said the citizen;l ait is hardly
worth while TO pay so much. o1iIz1
"Wen. then, these are what you
need,n said the druggist, as he put out
q collection OF small, hard sponSes.
'These are FIVE cents each.m uEIiST
The wealthy citizen fingered them
over, and examined them one by one,
and stin did not seem satisfied .5
q" Here are some at one cent each, !"
said the druggist, who began to know
among an @ these' * * AISfTTT 01s sTYT
40 The citizen examined each one and
still heSitated- At last he selected a
small dark fragment and holding It up,
said: .nOi1qi1gs9b yT9V9 10 st0nb0II
aG'- This one seems 70 be1 Imperfect.
How much viii il be2''f a,yq -,
&c Nothing,n answered the druggist
shortly, ss he re-arranged his, stock Of
sponges Have 1t done tupp'oI 4 bnE
MS No, - said the citizen. handing it to
the bog and following HIM ont, when
the youngster was heard TO ask;T Eaa
= Say: n RAs All ain : yor going 70 give me
z Ana themoufnftf answer 4ioated back
20 the dfuggtets 9mHGieGo9 1Ioil0s bEE |
3dr Ny son, do pou think lam nade0
moneyf', Dcsreat Efre Preas.f tsafofd /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-03
BrAia1Hsrk aas Hssss

Go long AS fhe brAin-workex i@ aaDa~ tc
1Asp Vs1, TO eat ysn and to taks . fair
proportion OF oak-Aoor exercise, nc In NOD
hsoes9ary 10 impose aay special limits on
lhe aotnai number of hours he dsy0tes to
his lshor% BuA whsR what IN generally
Known a. very steps IN 70 compEcate
matters, when cares connected with fam
ily arrangements, or With those numer-
ous personal details which We can sell
dom escape, intervene, or whan the daily
occupation Of LIE II in ttseH alfertls
source OF Anxietysth then we find enc or
otAaS Of these Ehxn0 safeguards broken
down. Probably ths man Of business or
the suOcessful lawyer fails 10 hAkenhim-
self free from his 2uxistieaet night and
alumber becomes Akful CT disturbed.
The nervous systam, unaettled by the
mental strEn. brings shout various de-
fects In nutrition the appetite fails, and
then we meet with the Gleeplessness,
the dyspepsia, khe -iTresoiution, the ir-
ritability and tho depresHon which are
tha chief nniseries Of the oYcrworked.
The great thing In these cases In to
get a rest at any cost. BY rest we do
NOE mean dong nothing, but rather
OhmrYs~of soeneS-Of thought and occu-
- - a..
%ss1 osT 4oa bus Vii soon S aSd 80. that
he cannot, for his brain Keeps on work
ing tn ths same oi1 groove ana ne n as
nuen,or eyen more, Wor1ed aoess ms
business a. II ne were st1A IN tns tnlox
Of HSS Lhe greaz= ming 70 geaa resi-
by suosntunnGr one kine oa StN py
another 10 have iof n nEs nlGna con-
i0TtsSasS sors .oLr rooc1P ssaon sD1sPn1Sco
lns oid wes1 ro1no q 'a9;sT sooS;sT,s OHs
Of tAs most important rsmedia; agents
Is 0u.doot is z1I eaSre.ss, 1ost nS1 sspiaI az y
De DC saHrE !5s.n N 49, A siI;-ss ! "a
the fndlvldnAl-nuns EAS ne-o
sports or wnet n9H 1nn ones
tss mo' ,1sasoasa. naoa 40 ~ 80 80 -. 80 en- sro.
s,IecsuAA y -
ploynA ,InfaEn. rar fnrn
AcpYe ppdny gxor ~, ~ ~ Ypl -.
10 % tnoompanDia fwt4 ne 80 ~ ~ 1h
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-03

Hsrry. yon oneht not = fhroy
away nice bread like that; TuH ma7
wan u some day We'll nothef
should 4 stand any boti6r show of Rat
ting 10 then IL II 49, it n9Wf''
The widows Of India having beer
\ prevented hy the tYrNnn6uS English from
cremating themselves along with theil
dead lords, haEe1falasnfn second mArri
ages IAey are determined q sseriac
tbeuselvc 9Dmehp ~. Ff1lr5e E1s7ner
Two Philadalp phia lawgerB got mt
. street fight the other day. Each swors
# he had pistol he kill the other "A
once q dozen were offered to each by
spectators. When they found + how
anxious the popuiace was to get rid OF
them, they swore friendship and vowed
to live forever, to spite the town-Rhsl
GdclphtG Press. irsiaraaHa' slsss
Some scientist in London has been
trmnslating tine eongs -of~ouF~ childhood
into the language Of the learned The
Little piping rhyme beginning : Twin
kIe, twinkle, little star has been
changed into this rhetorical blast from
the trornbone:1iF oG3 D9T9To5sID 1zTf
scntnIhte, sclnraIafe. sIobuFe; Tivffc; ;sgod
# Fain YOU'D fafaom thy nature specific;
4ACALl1y p0186Q IN GIncT CAp6EIOuSH
u Strongly resembling a gem carbonaceous.
---.'Ma," hoRledI q boy running into
the house and approaching his mother,
'tma, little brother hit me with a stick, !" =
"Wen, I'll whip your little brother" !"
together pair of stockings she had been
let him have any SUPPER whipped
him before he hit mes me ss1i57-A4rsG1sqg
"a coupe Of dIarkseSSs !. were seated
ON the steps OF store on Baldwin
street. Elniira. where was displayed a
large quantity of -Watermelons, when
one Said:lr' Samho. 1whatI would be, the
consequences II we should pluck one of
dem melons an retire TO de bed oh de
ole canal to test de quality o6Ede core?"
81 isn't very well wersed in de Law,
but you take de melon an walk of wild
&c under your coat-tail, meantime III
60 ro1H de corner and study de kopse-
quences "-AIltertoTl .(N. - ArgHssg
"A German paper has. rather good
story about n Lady who, not feeling as
well as she liked. went to consult q
..'WeH,'D said the doctor,
nfter looking at her tongue feeling her
pulse, and asking her sundry Questions,
81 should advise you. yes should ad-
wise you-ahemi-to get sn1arTied.P
. Are you single, -doeterflf inquired the
fair patient. with significant yet mod
est smile. as I am, mein Ffanlein;a but
II is not etiquette, you know. for physi-
clans TO take the physic they prescribe.
,a--At al party the other evening the
subject of faith was mentioned, when
one young lady remarked, in the Ian
guage of Paal; atfNow.r faith ia the
substance Of things hoped for, and the
evidence Of things not seen, -, Where
upon a gentleman inquired: Where is
hat quotation froma1 sstWhy. it's from
jokingly replied the
Toung lady. rs that soP'Y5 said the
1oung man. ''why. thought it was
rom Byron.'',ds His next Christmas
present viii be a copy Of the New Testa-
nent revised editionsniilss -sbs1a oI 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-03
AHHOUS GALAxY.

q
"a People wha delight in beautiful and
COED bOaks ~ilI he 4s1enisheo when
they see, IL :hey have not already seen,
the announcements OF the Carton Illus
traled and 9TH, editions Of standard
authors, issu ID this sefson. The Is 90
graphy, and ali moet AnleA qh1fIt rs
sr printing and binding are simply
superb, and the prices Veritable mar
vel, 20 the old-time book-buyeT. The
list includes the works. complete NJ
Dickens. rs volumes, reduced in price
from $22 80 20 ~ psti Threkeray's.
from enc 80 20 $G.75; George Eliot's.
from sl9 to 81. 70; Washington IrvinE's
Works, from $40 to 81; Scott's Waiver I.
leY Novels, from $50 to $3.50; Haw-
lhorne's Works, from s2l TO s6 90; j.
fentmOrs 0Oeper' ., from s33 20 t12 so /;
Buiwer's, from sJf % b. es so; VIM.
Blacks. from sIs 70 -; De Qaincey,s.
from sls e. $3.50. 1he pabAGler ne dds
them to any onS CT exsnnlnatiop bs-
fore requiring any payment, on reason
able evidences Of good faith. ami will
send I0o-pAga catalogue Of these and
other works free upon application.
John B. Al.ErrE iPSblisheF,I - Yrs~Y
ST.. New York. f