davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
4gSchen4l;che Sffisrois Sfaofs-3eif,ers.
ynmn.n al 5o@1.6O bos 100 gfuno

n mper.- 81. 5o@1.6O bus 100 Bfuno
iMr senil9te ..Gountrp".
Sweet Yotdtoes. SerlepS SO
500, 8elbe cSuiuoiler 4.5O@5.OO, Baltimore
q boS NaB.
TeoI $1.7J@2.O 90, fleine - @1.50, Yrdls
riehiibner $4.50@4.75. Ma6teln 1.OO@1.1O.
9aiel 4O@50c oas Sto.
e.-25@35c bdS Slrsero.
6opfen.-9 telu yort 21@27c, FaciTte
o4@26, Gi5coniit 14@20c.
Met6tobt.-$S.0O@12. 90 bas Sltbert.
3miebeln. 0elbe $1.25@1.4O oas
SoB, rotbe 1.20@1.30.
&iiben. : 96peOii9e 1.sS@1.5O Oas
Sab, ipeiBe -@1.25.
NorlnipS. = 1.25@1. so baS Sap.
Giber. : 2.50@3.OO bas 4SaB uuo $3.50
@6.00 ooS Sap.
Gronberries.- Sen & SueIc $1O@
ne bos ,SoB, @ape @obs Sc. O0@9.0O.
u.-2ouiiiand $6.O0@7.5O
bos SaB NIB 3.O003.75 bos Siit6en, Slorioa
2.O0@4.75 bas Silt9en, 9olencia 5.OO@
$50 bus Sap.
=. 0rbleu. - Crime, bette 95c@$1.O0,
Selbcrblcn 90c@$1.00. Warro rpfotS g,
9elpalt. 2&@-c. bas Ef6:
8obMen.-Seite yOteoumS1 2.O5@S.15,
,9tauies 3.20@2.25 oer Snl6el I'M groBen.
W WleC ell. - OIuLIte9 ~ oWo5~'
eelteS 4@44c.. DeiBes 54@6c. oas Hto.
&oI9. Su1en IT'S 1to. Gouttrn
e. lo. . SIT &c.
<rone ell. - 8 5.0006.0O odS Ntit1sn
fir Wieilina ul1b 4.0O@5.O0 fir Slorioa.
@MtertUaaren.
Observation-Disclosures. .....- 1.O5 Clio
@dmol;fiibel. 49,. ........ 1.30 @1.329
DscNg.
Glib Suinois II. SEQ. &inter.... 4.75@5.73
Wtid)i0an 0tnter 4.00@6.25
Ncrtn9e S.uolitat g&ilter. ...... 2.25@3.5O
FTarcp @eitert Sprin9, Grtra... 4.25@3.OO
Wrt bis belte5 Spring, Grtra -. 3.25@4.29
Wlinneioto. GGderS ......... 4.75G03.W
@eritse Gual. bis CUTE. ....... 3.5O@4.2S
@erinNc S.uoiitat bis allsgeD,
Gprin9 SIperine. .....:.. 2.25@5.S0
tent ................ C.5O@z.OO
9toooeumebl 3.25G03.3J
Y%'uUlpci;eu Aiem Oorfer. ....... 6.OO@S.3O
Gud)mei;el 2Sisconlin. ........ 7.O0@7.5O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
gNciOe7 1tuO sSorut=91uOcrcicn.

@ctOe7 1tO VarNt=S1nOerctet.
zen nm 9gfcr iebr piinidenSmertbe3 yono oni
lou, UUU Dem Start Ylanteam, im %libtidci
@emtrolzD~ttiouri, aGt Stnmo :n bon ct. &DniS,
an ber Subulinte Der st. %oui9 &c Can irouci5co ii.
IL. euibottenS @ei;ert>, &nrn>, 55lo6S>, yNluc graB",
&abot., ~allc2rtcu Srudt> llnO suie5 9SeipcsEanO. NINA
1niIo umO 9elMnO mo bic Wiuwobner lneiltenS aus
Dem Sltcrl. Die Ozark Plateau Co." piiertrt
@~n iieOicru Otcie ydnOereier Su S. bis $40 per 9tcre inter
IeidDtcu &cOinamngcW. Girculorc nit ildberer
Au ,tunit lperoeu auf &erlduGcn peraubt pom
LUCIAN HAWLEGX, Sec'y,
246e; EMO no "a Grie Ctr, SMff0Io, 70. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
SierbraMcrei sn pcrfaufcu!

Sin Nrtbeil oocr ord has gouse Gejh6it. Gapacit1t
10 bis 5000 NblS. 0ine before @sle9cnbeit miro III
gan; 2lnterita ni6t 9eboter. &ouitdnOiae Nustunit
mo YeOinsun9ei1 lpcroen auf 9erlonSen Onrb Siculare
citbctl;. Nortiic: y. 3. Dor PIP, portage, isis.
0Oe:4io II 4m0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
4 It q { II.
Amf0et0f4


sc lit bic Robes e~rflGrlin9 nahItebenoer Terinreu:
/. beS SeentannS Xuopig Sriehrid Nuouit Sedmunir,
eeboren am IA. 9toueinter 1917 5u Golbergermilnbc,
Gobn hes I'M Sabre 1861 bierielblt perltorbc1en Sdiff6>
stmmermonr5 Nrie5ricb Befman1 INN beler Gbeirau
Marie $oelene, geborensu 3tebm, wetder i'm Sabre 1868
SUIT Sec 9e9on9en lit unD bic legte 9ta6riht Dor II Sab
rem aus VGinS @oint. Osle Co., iii SuinoiS, gmerita,
bierber 9elsuot bat;
.. SeS Saufmonns 8auI GorI @u9uit Morins, aebas
rem am 20. Sauuar 1641, bierielbit, Sobn ocS am Is.
sSu11uor 1858 bierielbit peritnrbenen &auimurnS rno
bGnti0et Gi;e<SoniulS 9tu9ult Soudim Gbrtitton Wto>
rtuS HID hcIIct aul "a. OeScmber 1882 nerltorbenen Gbe>
iran" Gmilie &aroltne T&tlhelmine, 9eborcren Grut<
NADER, mc[der i'm Sabre 1873 nit InSlanoSpoB iid BON
Smincmiinpe eutierit rtb sulest inter benz &. Nu9uit
1873 aus Gictnn, Sobnion Gointp. SataoiS, Il. 3.
Amtrtco, Nahrtdt bierbcr 9elanot bot,
6cantrdat moraen, Ino Srpor
adj ! pom ser Sdweiter, Der iSrai SSafer1rbeiter gauerS,
Nu3ufte sSobonna Srueittne, 9ebore1eu Sedmonr, bier;
ad 2 pom benz Sntel, Dem GierUerle9er GarL @riiemo6sr,
bier.
Die 9enonuten Eerioneu meroen bier6urb ~ouf9eiOr=
Scrt, lpdteiters in benz
auf Oem L. 9csentber 1854, WormittasS
8 1lbr.
an bieiiocr @sri6t5 Iteae, ytnnenltraBe II, 2immer No. 4.
onbcrounlten &ermine su eri1einen ODER bis bGbin Don
ihrem yebeli NIB NuientbGltt Mtodrt6t 81 ecber, pibriz
9eniull3 lie anf Antrog meroeH fir toot ertldrt mcroet.
S~Iuinemiinoc, ben II. Mopember 1883.
31b;ltD6 Tnnt9libeS AmtS9ertdt, Abtbeilnn9 /.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
bic S6brIide Veriammtttts Ser
DOWner'S -GrOVe Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company !

,p1ro on Ntitttupd), ben 2. S6mMar 1854, in
Der Siitce Der Gomponp o~bselaIlen wsrben. snion9
I'M = llbr Nudmittu9@.
0ower. neu 20. 9eSbr. 1882
24oS.2p 10 SSreO. 9lno erntamn, Gecretdr.
IM cc%rf6uicn: sine Sarrt pon 80 Ndcr, nit 9utem
y 0auS urb Gtollune, nit oDtr obne Sto6; cine unO
enc h0lbe Nteile non CT. lfiertt, s,StG. NGDercS bel y.
Q. Y01iicr. = : Nlmien Ctr. NhlcNoo. 1tmD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31
G0rrt s1t %Nerfaufcrt.

400 9ter 9onb in Merrimac, Saut 6ountp, gSiScou>
lin. mo $50 ,2tder !~0olSlotb, lit inter 9~tnitiQcu &eoiuz
9ungeu aaits oper s;tbeilt gu uerrauier. @adSnira3cn
bel Eoni5 Stcosrs, 20. 30 6 BE- M.Gonot Cur, EDt5
cnQn, Su., ooer bet Sopbic Gbcrbarb, Wicrrimac, isis.
1Obe&Gp1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

S6weine. i3uTubr 1896 Gtiid,
191, $50 in Der 8orrpode. Sic 4;reile midelr
am Nreita9 I'M 10c unb or1t Sonlitog 9tods
mitta9 muBtel, INN nit ben NorrGtben oufs
sltrGllneit, Deltere s3u9eltaionllle gema6t
DerQell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-12-31

G0die.-3ufubr ca. 10000 Stiid. Ter
Morft l6loB al1 Samlta9 felt ul1b su boberel
4"Sreilen, oils on Deli porber9ebenoen Go9e1
Der ISOLDE e~r;ielt lporben lparel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
The Primo of life.

Between the ages of 45 and 60 man
who has properly regulated himself may
be considered in the prime of life. His
matured strength of constitution renders
him almost imperyious to an attack of
disease, and experience has given sound
ness to, his Judgment. His mind is reso-
Lutte, firm and equal all his functions
are in the highest order; he assumes
mastery over his business builds up
competence on the foundation he has
laid in early manhood, and passes
through q period of life attended by
many qualifications. q Having gone
wear or two over GO lie arrives at
standstill. But athwart this is the via
duct called the turn of life, which, If
crossed in safety, leads to the valley Of
50 old age, round which the river winds,
and then beyond, without boat or cause
way, to. effect his passage. The bridge
is, however, constructed OF fragile ma
terial, and it depends how it is trodden
whether it bend or break. Gout or
apoplexy arc also in the vicinity to way
lay the traveler and thrust him from the
pass; but let him gird UP his loins and
provide him with, "a filter staft, and he
may trqdge, on in safety and with per-
feet composure. 20 Nqt1it metaphor,
.sthe turn of life " is a turn either into
prolonged walk or into ctheb grave.
The system and powers, having reached
the utmost expansion, now begin either
to close, like flower at sunset or break
down at once. One iniudicious stinu-
Iant, q single fatal excitement, may
force il beyond its strength, while a
careful supply of props and the with
drawal of all that telIds to force plant
will sustain it in beauty and Figor until
night has entirely setEzin. 49, ~. fl.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
EIGHT MEN EATEN By CANNE-
tth RALS " "t@t
From The hartford Courant


L. s. Strickland, a younger broth
er of i. c. Strickland, of Southing-
ton, about five years ago, on account
of very poor health, started for
Australia. He went thence with a
party of thirteen to the island of
New Guinea, seeking gold, and un-
til few days ago nothing was
heard from him and it was believed
that he was dead. Mr.. Strickland,
of Southington, has just received a
letter dated February 8, at PARA
malta, small island near Australia.
1t seems that after reaching the in
terror of the island they were cap
tured by the savages, who are can
nibals and still eat human flesh.
From time to time eight of the com
pany were roasted and eaten. For
some reason not stated, the remain
ing Eve were spared, and in some
way contrived to escape, and this
was the first opportunity Mr.. Striek-
land. had of sending information
home. He wrote that it was i'm
possible to put on paper the suffer
ings no had endured during that
time or the fearful experiences
which had befallen him He ex-
poets to return home during the
sI1mmer .t5)-.l :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
Did Yon Erer2


Did You eyer know a: swlndled man
whose hurts were not partially healed by
hearing of another man being swindled
In like manner ~ -elfs oIGT zoo
Did you ever know q young lady with
q new and neatly-ftting waist who
thought the weather was cold enough
for wrap?
Did you ever, see a man with large
feet who did not declare that his boots
were two sizes too big--that he likes
them easy, you know? -'-" 1-
Did you ever think that men are the
biggest fools in creation, and that the
women enjoy the fun of letting them re-
main unconscious of it? Homo rfurE
Did you ever see q young man who
carried cane who would not repel the
insinuation of lameness?
Did you ever see q drinker or smok-
er who couldn't leave off at any time, If
he only wanted toP u
Did you ever think what horrid chill
dren good people have :?
Did you ever think what horrid chill
dren these good peoples parents proba-
bly, had, the good peoples stories to the
contrary, Notwithstanding
Did you ever feel unkindly toward the
shopman who asks &c His there hany-
thing hels, mum?"
Did you ever lose your temper but
you felt lonesome without it?
Did you ever feel like immolating the
shop-keeper whose free use of your name
made the name seem hateful and odious
to you?
Did you ever think ?--B68to'a Tran
SCRIPT .-.-a d. r.{.,..5- ....,.- -..- ,.-...-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
y. - - =
WASHLNGTON. BAR-ROOM.
Cleayeland Leader.


The old, gray haired negro who
tended the bar was in himself a
curiosity. He told as he filled my
glass that he had been tending this
same bar for thirty five years, and
that this saloon was the chinf resort
in former times of the statesmen of
the capital. Said he: "I have often
seen Clay, Webster and Calhoun
drinking here together. Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster used to be
here night after night Clay always
drank brandy juleps, and his spirits
rose rapidly under the influence of
liquor. Webster drank considerable,
but the only observable change in
him was that his eyes grew brigh-
ter aud his talk became if anything
more measured. Calhoun seldom
drank strong drinks, and usually
took either lemonade or sherry, and
often nothing He would come in
to talk. They were lively fellers
in them days, and they liked their
fun just as well as the big men do
now They often played cards here.
"Did they gamble, ~ l asked I?
''No, not for meney, but generally
for the drinks. / remember a game
of cards Clay and Webster and two
other men played here one rainy
night. They played here for the
drinks and smells. The men that
won drank, and those who were de-
feated paid for the drinks and were
forced to smell of the glasses of their
opponents. They started in at 10
o'clock and they played until 2.
Luck was against Clay, and I don't
think he won drink during the
whole evening"" ssaR ,9rE#
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
! Hars killing q Iagnar.

The wild Kogsof South America are very
savage, and when aroused knowno fear.
One night a hungry party of explol ers,
canped In Brazilian forest, heard al
uproar Of grInting, squeahng and clash
ing oftusks. q 5,10KH i.cFEUlEM Eo
? :" Pigs l'e exclaimed all-with joyful
ness !" now we'll have aldinner Ysalte
Snatching, their guns, they crept carr
tiously toward the sounds. Coming to
the edge of a clearing, they saw jaguRE
standing on an ant hill, about five feet
from the ground. Surrounding him
were fifty or sixty wild hogs, furious IN
their efforts co get at their enemy. The
jaguar, with his tail stuck well up In the
air, and his legs close together, stood
balancing himself on the hillock. As
the infuriated pigs threatened one side
or the other, he would turn around and
face them. He was evidently uneasy,
and only waiting for q chance to make
rush and escape. In a moment of forget
fulness, the jaguar slightly dropped his
tail Instantly pig seized it and
pulled = then another, and another, and
the beast was dragged from his perch to
the ground The battle was terrible.
The yellow body of the jaguar rose up
above the grunting, seuealing mass OF
pigs, and his powerful paws struck dead
ly blows. Then be feA--the uproar SUBJ
sided, and the herd dispersed. Theparty
of explorers walked to the battle-ground
Fourteen dead pigs were lying on the
field, but no jaguar or its remains
were seen. Presently one of the party,
picking up fragment of something, ex-
claimed slts III srg.ass 5ggg-0ere|
& g Here's the tigerP' yef soa5.,.--
1t was a bit of the jaguar's skin. BE
had been torn to pieces and devoured by
the sewage hogs. ''.--- s7 --.13St.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
Jancta home from chrchr. .Janet

a Janet home from chrchg3 Janet
was not comely, but and excellent
servant and especially devout. One
Sunday afternoon, on returning
from the kirk, she mentioned to the
ladies of the family how much she
had enjoyed the services. Shortly
afterward they heard her scolding
at great late and one ofthe ladies
demonstrated with her, "Why,
Janet; I'm afraid the service did
you very little good, after all, as
you seem to have lost your temper"
fHAh, weel, said Janet, ,nIafI left
Willum to look after things and
every things SO upset it's enough
to take the taste O prayer out o
ones mouth baaI a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
5000 Food % Make Flesh.

4 Sugar, syrup, fresh cheese. wheaton
orits.- honliny,. Juicy meats, are the foods
to make flesh Almost any. woman win
ret plrirdp on brown bread and wheaton
orits. or oatmeal eaten twice day with
plenty of meatland vegetables at break
fast and agaupper of brown biscuit, with
sweet-meats, cheese and cream, or coffee
drank with plenty of sugar and cream.
1t is not necessary to eat largely if the
appetite does not calI for it, but the food
rnlIst be tempting, andif hunger is keen,
one who would be plump and spirited
should not be afraid to indulge it. Un-
relishing. distasteful food, will noe
nourish and stimulate like what is piquant
and sayol-y and changed IN variety day by
days Scientific Aqaericaa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
BAssIL DUKES GUERRLLEAs.

+ BASSIL DUKES GUERRLLEAs.
"oH, YOU SWEET, DARLING coNFED-
CRATES, THE YANK s. ARE COMING"
81 The Washington Sunday Herald
says that BassiI Duke, a noted cav
larry officer under Morgan, has bee n
at the capital during the week.
Duke is very handsome man. His
eyes are dark brown, his features
are clear cut and ruddy. "A flowing
black moustache and beard hide
the lower part of his face. Although
nearly so years of age he does not
look over 35 He is lawyer, with
fine practice in Louisville, where he
is very popular. His figure is still
MS slim as when he used to rush up
and down the country on a crazy.
thoroughbred at the head of regi-
ment of free lances. 49, y 90
One day during the war de-
tachment of his troops were moving
through the northern part of Ken
tucy. Dick Wintersmith's son was
in the band and its leader. The
guerrillas were worn out and hunt,
ed down. Their horses were nearly
foundered. The men were dirty
and ragged. They halted for a rest
near a seminary for young ladies.
all sympathizers with the confed-
eracy. Out came the ladies when
they saw the gray coats. They
brought out food, drink, and arms
full of flowers. They hung flowers
around the necks of the hunted
men, and sang out in musical
chorus, 'Oh, you darling confeder-
atesl" A struggling confederate,
fat, greasy, and ragged, came pound
ing up at this, fogging a jaded hack
along, swearing becsuse he could
not keep up with his better mounted
associates. He was just in time to
hear the invocation of the young
ladies. He yelled out, 'sOh, you
sweet, darling confederates the
Yanks are coming :: +. 1
There was a bolt at this. The
laggard pounded on behind, swear.
ing, "Oh, you - sweet. darlings
I hope the Yanks Will get. you l''
The federals were right at bis heels
The flying confederates wheeled in
their saddles, laughing at the. GER
tain capture of the slow rider. Sud
denly the tired horse stumbled, fell,
and threw the fat rider over into a
ditch, where be escaped notice,
while, "A detachment of federal
troops headed off the main band
and captured every one butthe man
who was saved through having the
poorest horse. The prisoners never
heard the last of "0h, you, sweet
darling eonfederates." ..i - $ Ia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

TuNa KwkI, the Chinese boy. who was
graduated from the Springfield (Mass.)
High School last june with the saluta-
tory address, became Christian, and
wrote homo about.i it to his father, who is
one Of the highest of the Chinese mobiles.
though not of royal blood. The father
wrote q very indignant letter, and ordered
him t5 return home, threatening to
starve and beat him into renouneing his
views. AS the boy was determined to be
trues to his new faith he looked upon his
return to China. as going to almost Ger.
tain death but he started quietly with
afliar boys for Boston, whence they were
10 sail for homo by way of Europe.
sYuaia IyNsai. however, stepped from the
traiss in Springfield, and that is the iase
thatshas been seen Of, him. If he suc-
ceeds IN keeping. hidden for year. he
Will then be twenty-one, and can become
a citizen of the United States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
A Word to Our Readers

MANHEN you read Of medicine that win cure
" All diseases, beware OF it for every mcfemhAn
physician on earth knows how fRllAcfomm such
statements are. But when you read OF medicinn
compounded by n regular physician and surweon
Of high standing that claims 20 cure only certain
disease and furnishes high proof that 81 does this
you can safely try &C. and with the assurance that
10 win cure yuu- DM w. R- ST@ERs lnta phyHicimn
and surgeon o. the " y A, has placsd befors tho
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

Secrets of the confessional; as it
q Q sim" asks a fashionable lady of
her spiritual director, ''for me to
feel piasure when a gentleman says
! am handsome ?'' 1T is, my daugh-
ter" he replies, grrvely 1--WE should
never delight in faIsehood
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

Z pncESrLY dressed workman came 10
o photbgrapfier recently to have the por-
trait of hi4 wife talken While the1ope-
rator was arranging the camera the hus-
l,ssas d taaught TT to give some advice to
,se..a. ~ ilhink of something serious,
iie sst1 I ot else you viii laugh and
spoffl Remember that your father il
i1 a5fil O. assa that your brother has had
.fs sS,als mad with his creditors and try
y snsi tIe What would have becom7 a
ss.ats, Il II ssa.ek not taken pity upon you.
Tie receipts of the american
,1'fac q TSsbeiety last year. were $685.
600, and tie xpenditures S368, 900.
j bsA ss1's auN ail8aD 1r1fsA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

N
which NO doubt in Che greatest Rcientimr prepare
tion Jet discovered for the cure Of dyspepEia I'm a.
its forms, and refers 20 thousands Of ladies' ana
been cured Of cases pronounced incurahla by tho
best physicians I'm tho coEntry Tho following
references should hs sufAeicnf 90 ccnvince tl1s
most ncepticals
Mr Albert Howard, OF the Howard watch and
Clock Co ia Tremont strn1l, Boston; Prof q.
Kronberas ID Noyca Place, Boston; Dr. 6mmnnn w.
Adams P. O, Box 164Ss New York City; MF A.. R.
Clmrhs nrm OF Clark Bros. Co.. PnilmAriphfA, Pn.
ease Of twenty years stnndings Matthew Robinsoh,
&c vertigo; william 0sIloRher Record once, Phil-
ndelphams Fr&mk g. AEnlnks hmnlneaa mnnnGar Read
ms Iron works. Beading Pn I Moses Thqmpann,
lsrds Seminole. q. O.: Capt Geo. d. Weymouth.
savannah. Ga :; Clarence 3. Conncrst, SaYannah.
Ca. They furnish the bsss % references frons
every State in tho Union when required Wrffa
thmm me- 1i9 L@wmmA street, PhildeIphin, pm.
3pspsia Am sold INV al MqrriRtewn prnRaiasB.
Price 70 esnts psr bettis aftsr Jan. iss zsss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

In the Superior court at Chicago
on the 10th, an action for breach of
promise was brought by Fannie
Austin, a comely colored woman,
against Robert Little, a good look
ing Englishman, in which $4,000
damages are claimed. The defonce
is that tthe womanls character ia
had ha91o8a9 ~ ~ - EIW vel
S7s.- ssssas ses.aa 4 s1Aal sssss :.
ksa Il M ef
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
PhaIon' : Night blooming cereus.

You remember this delightful per-
fume of dozen years ago ? II IS just as
fragrant as ever. All Phalon's perfumes
and preparations Including the Vitalial
and Hair Invigorator, are, made By the.
Manhattan Med. Co., New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

Quite hateful: When Miss Note
bangor was asked to play she went
to the piano after some coaxing and
played the polka she had been
practicing upon for four weeks.
Then she turned about anGsaid in
her artless way: "Now, | suppose
you would believe it if l should tell
you that that is the first time /
ever tried that piece" Fogg, the
villain, quickly replied "Of course
we should believe it; we couldn't
doubt your word, Miss Notebanger. 4"
And the young lady was heard to
mutter that somebody or other was
a great hateful thing and she didn't
like him one bit. aafdlss. 1Go2 ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

aGath gossiping about the Van
derbilt family, says 81 hear that
in the Vanderbilt house hold the
sons, the daughters. the sons-in law
and the daughters-in law all stand
on the same acknowledgement, be-
loved, and given an equal chance by
the fine old Knickerbocker who is
so much richer than any of them,
Williams fortune is at least $780,
O00, 600. He has $4,000, 900 in
government bonds. He told some
of his friends about four years ago
that his income was $4,000, 900 a
year, He has never been beaten by
any stock operator, and has made
every one of them who tackled him
squeal, So would not besurprised
if he had an income Of $40, 600, 900
q year, which is about equal to the
capital of any of his competitors z
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18

Better left unsaid II should think
you would be tired to death, re-
marked Mrs. Gaddington, who had
called upon Mrs. Homespun you
are always busy as you can be-"
aOh, | don't mind it" said Mrs.
Homespun cheerfully; you know.
/ am not troubled with callers very
often; if / was / should soon give
out" Then it suddenly comes to
her that she has said something she
had better left unsaid and an awk-
ward pause follows, which is oppor-
tunely broken bys Mrs, Gaddington
remembering that really she must
go -"Now | have made you nice
lang call-good by, dear,-now do
come and see me, won't you r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-18
TO CONSU MP9IVES

The advurti1ur having been permanently cured
oi thma dEamd discaae. conaumpfion, by a atnlpla
remedy. im mnx1ous Go make known 10 his fellow
sufferers rn1 means of cure. TO Oil who desire 40,
he win send copy Of the prescription used ffres
using th8 same. which they win nnd cnre for
eougha. aolda, consumption, Aathma, Brpnnhitin.
sdirnaa R~y. IN. AZ wilson. isa Penn at Mnliam%s
burGs N. Y. may AL yr.