davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09

1aa for raoor,l -, .t,o
i"s'' "iie H'' 4'oN t0' i0o'iu III O"e heoolueI
office OF Marion County Indiana, for u hours
ending at ) O'clock p NJ Jan g. 1888 as fur
nisned nv ELLIOTT & BuTtTe ahsIrac,srs Of
"io" '' ENHiOAl " D"iNNh' a"s't@0'oEs Vi
titles, room No. 5, Etna Building:
Andrew l. Huf and Sarah his wife
TO Fraucis NJ Churohman and
Stoughtop J. Flstcner warranty
deed to lot 3 in block 200 Of the
town of BrishtwoDd in Marion
county - 500 90
Ebert H. and Mary Shirk his wife
TO SOPHIA Greenewald and Henry
her husband, warranty deed to lot
6 in lndianapoiis Car Comnanv'S
second addition to the city of Indi-
auapoIis - 500 90
Polly Sourwine and George her hus-
band, to John j. Cooper warranty
deed TO LOT g in Johu / Conner's
South Meridian street. addition TO
the CITY of Indianapols $50 90
Mary f. Hogshire ana William r., her
warranty deed to lots Al, AZ, 43, Al,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09

MIR. VIM BAssETT farmer South Bend, st. Jo-
seph county, used Browns Iron Bitters success
fully for lnfamed eyes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09

DuDHn, beIINat and LOndonderry.
These nrst-olasa full-powered steamers will
sailtromN New York EVERY THURSDAY
First Cabln, 800 TO $40, according to aoc0mlnn.
datlons. Return tickets, SIlO to $3.50. Sacoud
CABIN $40 Return uokeGs, $50 SUeeraga OIS-
waruS2o; these steamers carry neither CATTLE
sheep nor pigs; lowest rates TO parties Orlnsln!
their friends from Europe.
Apply TO FRENZEL BROS. Agents ~ East
Washington ST.; ALEX. METZGER, Agent, j.
Oddfellows Hal; JOHN II. DIR, Agent. in
danapohs: AUSTIN, BALDWIN II Co, aanerA.
ACents. So Broadway. Sow York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mall 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1870 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, @. c-.-....--.11:15 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, T. Observation-Disclosures. 4:1O am
Cincinnati Special. O:50 am
Atlantic Express and MALL. G:3O pun
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Mooreheld Accommodations. 6:30 am
Mail and Day Express .--.-... $40 am
Night Express, daily, +. c---.1l:l0 pm
Arrive Night Exnress, daily $40 am
Mail ana Day Express 5:i5 nm
MOoreteld Accommodation. 6:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION
Depart Eastern Express, Mail, daily. 400 am
Day Express and Mail. .----.-.ll 20 am
Atlantic Express. 700 pm
Arrive Pacific Express -.,-.---..---. 7:05 am
Burlington and r. T. Express. l0:50 pm
Western Express .--.--...-.... 1908 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LINE

New York and Glasgow. Livarnool
DUBLIN Belfast and Londonderry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-09

Pittsbura, Cincinnati & St LOUIS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

z RHEU MATIsM ::
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOLLIsTER & CO.,
Nuuanu street; and Of Fort and Merchant street
I3o
s J. LEvEy g Co.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
FELLOWS HALL BUILDING,
Have constantly on hand, Fresh and Choice
staple and Fancy Groceries
Our Goods are always of the Best Quality.
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED.
TOWN AND ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED.
Arrangements have now been completed with tn
Oceanic Steamship Line by which we will receiv
every steamer,
FRESH SALMON,
EASTERN OYSTERS AND
Choice Fresh California Roll Butter
These Articles will be carried in the steamers
Ice Chest, ard have built a
Commodious Ice House, to
enable
To supply Our Customers with the above article,
JUST AS PRISM
As II THEY WE'RE IN CALIFORNIA
VIZ ARR now READY
To Receive Orders in Advance for
OYSTERS. CELERY AND FRESH SALMON
TO ARRIVE ~ S. s. MARIrosA
Goods Delivered Free to all parts Of the City
GIVE US A CALL.
TELEPHONE No. a.. Iss.,y
GEORGE LUCAS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
STEAM PLANING MILLS,
Espianade, Aonoi.is.
Manufacture all kinds u
Mouidings,
Brackets,
Window frames,
Blinds. sashes
and Doors ;
and ell kinds Of wood-work finish.
Turnisg. scroll, sad hs.a saving.
All kinds of Planning and saving Morisng. and Ten
oning
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND
WORK GUARANTEED
Orders from The other Islands solicited. ,oSqr
NoT'cE
To DsteAsrs. 0rssisrs.
AND AL wnoa ~ May cosesHs
and improvements IN his soap fae,osy. prepared
10 give tbs
Hishsst Cash Value fos any euansity q Tauov
And viii furnish Containers fsr sh< s.m<. without
eoss. 10 an,oae who ma, d<<iss.
ossIeK "a Rs'es Bu,lp,sc. K,sc ssssrr, Lslso.
THOMAS W. RAwLINs.
.ss.ym Iiensiaiu soap wssks
DOCKS fas shr Study Al th< CLis.~>s D:zsc<f..
-. Is.ioa<ss and h>kks, fos sais ~ 1Hos- q
4 sylsrs' MATERIALS ew.ad.s. : K...s.'.,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
KNowL as sTEAh VACUUM
~ Pamps.
c. BREHER s. Co.. sCEN7S.

HaslAs On hand fun and coaapIsls s.osk u ths
above seisteisd panps ia,i sscsi,ed p<f aV Ia,s
som boston, guarantees them 20 h. cheaper and
o<ftes than an, o<hez ay< q punp npossed Ne cali
s slssn1ioa q pizlksss particularly 70 the Vacuum
Pump. ~h<h III leszk Complicated 80 anssis.
- ~ anrs psnps ss1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

In consideration Of the facts developed in this examine
alton, and the preponderance Of elements Of inner.
eni and comparative merit adjudged by the
judges teach m independent judgmentbc-
ing equal to 10 per cent more than the
next highest exhibit, they have
found il exceedingly difficult
TO make such caasifca-
ton in degree will
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

Knowles Steam Pumps, various size.
II HACKFELD 4 Co,
OFFER FOR SALE
INVOICES OF NEW GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
FIX Bark c. X. Bishop and Steamship Ehrenfels,
From BREMEN,
Consisting in part Of as follows;
A Large Assortment of Dry Goods,
SUCH AS
Denims, Brown and White Cottons, Drills. Tick
ings, Turkey Red Merinos-black and
colored. qualities, Reps, Alpacas,
Cobourgs Italian Cloth and
DRESS GOODS,
Fine SILKS,
Barege, Crepe, &C..
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Wooden. Mixed, Calico, Hickory, Denim
etc, Merno and Cotton Uudershirts, White
Bosom Shirts, Socks & Stockings. Gloves
Handkerehisis Eoniards, large in
voice OF CLOTHING consisting
Of Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Fants, Buckskn Sacks
Pants and Suits, Felt
Mohair Drill,
Flannel
Sacks b Pants,
Boys Shirts, and
Children's Jackets, l.
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet
Slippers, silk and |. {. Umbrellas
sS sndparacs oi,., Fancy and Travelling
White and Fancy Quilts, Felt Rugs and Brus-
sells Carpeting Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threa d.
Blankets.
Fancy Striped WOODEN two sizes,
Scarlet. Orange White Woolen and points
Buttons for Shirts, Goats. Pants. Dresses
PERI UMER'Y,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Lubin's Ex-
tracts, Toilet Soaps, fhiiocome, Hair
OIL Combs, Looking Glasses, Pipes, l.
X. Balls, Harmonious, Blank Books,
Tape, Elastic, Searfs, Albums
JienM0 Furniture,
Extension, Arm, Dining room and Parlor Chairs
Settles, Mirrors, ETC.,
Saddles, Caiiski"s, Girfhs, stirrup Lcather.
Hemp & !. X. Packing, Coal Baskets,
CRATES OF ASSORTED cRocKERy.
Containing Plates, Cups, reapots. Bowls, Chamber,
Rice Dishes and Bakers, Demijohns J and
Gallons, Sample Bottles, Vases and Glassware, Mana
and Jared Rope, Coal Bags, Gnnnies, Twine,
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS
Of all sizes and qualities
Groceries.
Sardlnes in half and quarter boxes.
Salt In Jars, Castor Oil In tins, Matches
Cosoanut Oh, Wash Blue. N. White Lead.
HaSSaeis Iinsssd PANT Oh White Zinc Faint,
German and Harana Cigars,
Plated ware Spoons, Forks. Crusts Tea
sets, Cups. Napkin Rings, sal,ers, etc,
Hardware,
Poeks, aud Butcher Knives, scissors, shse shears,
Needles. spoons, Files, spnrs, Galvanized ltasins.
Hoop iron, keg kiseis, Hammers NelloN
Aists. aud Composition Mails, Clarihsrs
habb,l, Metal, sugar Coolers, i,or
Tanks.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Fire Clay, Blacksmith Coal Fire Bricks. Tile.
Empty Barrels. OAK Boats, &c.
osdsrs from the other islands carefully a,ssna<,o
~ Hssk5ssa 4 60
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
General advertisements.

q)cncral advertisements.
r. BREWER & COMPANY
OFFER FOR SALE
The following lots of merchandise jus, landed iron
Boston, IN excellent order,
En-. American Bark Amy Turner
NEW AND sYLIsH
BTGGJES ND PHlfETONs
yellow sheathing Metal 10 and a. or.
Ash Plank, assorted sizes
Oak Plank, assorted Sizes
Also, to arrive per stillman b. Allen:
DUMP BARROWS, Jacobs Patent.
Az Handles and Pick Handles
Kerosene Oil, Electric" brand.
Cottage Furniture, in painted sets.
Oak Lumber, I, 2, ~, ~, 3 and ain.
Oars, 10, y and rs #.
Yellow Metal Nails, ~ and rs in
Yellow Metal Sheating, rs, 20 and ~ OF.
IRON SAFES.
Zinc washboards.
Covered Buckets,
Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
Dairy Salt, in barrels.
Rosendale' Cement.
Fire Clay.
Curled Hair
Navy Oakum.
Metallic Paint
Pine Barrel Shocks and Heads.
Pine Keg Shocks and Heads.
Cider Vinegar, in barrels.
Cocoane.
Extract Of Lemon.
Extract OF vanilla
Extract Of Almond
Extracts assorted
~ Casks and IIhds Croclery Glassware, Lamps
IS Cases Crocker, Glassware and Lamps.
IS Barrels Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
Light and Heavy Hand Casts.
Knowles Steam Pumps, various sizes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
JoNEsBoRo..Lournaz. 9th

Elias Rudy, of Stuart's Hill, In pull
ing down his cid blacksmith shop pre-
paratory to building new and larger
one. Mr.. Cloyd is erecting furniture
shop alongside of his chair factory.
One of the members of the Wasting
ton county bar was locked In the Court
Hsuse one evening last week, and the
racket he made before getting out was
quite considerable.
The many friends of DIR. nj. 9. Ma
honey win be glad to learn that that
gentleman is able to be out of his roem.
We noticed hin sitting out on the porch
of his residence Sabbath last.
Mr.. A. B. Cummings is now no long
CT without g heme, having purchased
the large and valuable farm of Col. Il.
H. Reeves last week. Success TO you,
O., and dent forget when on the high
tide of prosperity that you were once
nothing more than a newspaper editor.
The repairing of the plank walk and
platform at the railway station in this
place is q decided Improvement, aud
one that ought to have been made leng
ago. We trust, however, the improve
ments at that point will not cease until
at least a waiting room for patrons of
the road has been erected SO that q
worthy citizen-like Capt. Sevier-will
be relieved Of the expense he is now at
in furnishing shelter for those whs have
business with the railroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
DANDRIDGE.-Ne ans.

Last Monday, Mr.. VIM. Miller, who
lives about 8 miles from town, near
Chestnut Grove, lost enc half Of the
contents Of his house by q spark ledg-
ing in the roof, which caused the dwell
ing to soon catch.
Married.-At the residence of Hon.
Jonathan Newman, near Mossy Greek,
Tenn, ON the beautiful Sabbath morn
ing Of May the ot.5, 1888, Capt. E4. 9.
Newman, of Mt. Horeb, one Of East
Te.nsssee's finest young nen and meat
promising young farmers. to Miss Eva
L. Newman, third daughter Of jena
than Newman, and one Of Messy Creeks
fairegt ones.
From what We gather from the farm
ers, there is, perhaps. little above an
average yield Of wheat this year. The
quality is muck better at least.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
QUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TALBOTT's, Tenn, Aug. 8, 1888.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
In recent issue of THE GAZETTE, we
notice a very generous solicitation given
teachers to report the opening Of the
public schools. The spirit manifested
in your columns in behalf of this great
pablo interest, certainly merits an i'm
mediate response from ali our teachers.
This is the method through which CO.
operation can be stimulated, and the
people knew how this grand werk is
progressing. We think monthly reports
from teachers would be quite an incen-
tive to more efficient work. The school
mt this place opened July 2Srd, under
the supervision of the writer-ths Board
Of Directors consisting of Messrs. W.
w. Sunderland, s. n. Mcfarland and
NJ. A. Roberts. Fifty-three students
have been enrolled and the list increas-
ing almost daily. We have about sue
ceeded in getting uniformity in text
books, adopting Buffers Publications.
Our school house is a very excellent
two story frame building, beautifully
located in the eastern suburbs of the
place and sufficiently retired to render
it free from the noise and confusion of
cur business little town. lis our aim
to conduct q ten months school this
year, and prospects of success are fiat
tering. Hoping that other teachers will
make an expression, and that you may
be amply compensated for your work
and interest In the public welfare,
am, very respectfully,
/. PORTER DANIEL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
A DELIGHTFUL PLAOR.

GALBRAITH's SPRINGS, Aug. II.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
There is no healthier location in the
whole country than this pleasant place.
A company of U. s. Geological Survey
have located ia station on a summit of
Short mount&in-just behind the
Spring, which is situated on the side
of the m0uAtain-288 feet above Hol-
ston river, which is enc mile distant,
and the summit of the mountain is
1900 feet above the Spring. The. sani-
tary condition of the surroundings
could not be better by nature and art.
The rooms of the hotel are comforta-
bic and pleasant. The table is supplied
with the best of the country. Plenty
of fresh healthy vegetables-coeked
well and neatly supplied. No cheaper
and more desirable place can be found
in East Tennessee for rest, recupera-
ton and pleasure. Persons in search
of quiet, home-like resort would be
delighted and benefited by a few
weeks sojourn here.
1 am happy to say that Miss Birdie
Speck is slowly but surely Gonzales
cent, and we expect her to be up in a
few days. Il.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
Partner srnrNes, Aug. 8. 1883.

To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
On Monday, July 10th, / began my
work as teacher in the Old Academy
mt this place. Opened cut with good
attendsnce--35 in number. Since that
time have increased my roll to about
30, and others are still coming in. The
average daily attendance has been COED,
notwithstanding the busy season of the
year with farmers. Have my school
well classified, principally in the New
American Series" of text books.
In this the people of this community
deserve much praise. There has not
been one of the patrons Of my school
refused to buy any book necessary for
their children. This is quite rsmarka-
BILE indeed.
Although, our prospects are hatter-
ing at present, we are not without
wants by any means. Our house needs
new desks and a full set Of Mitchell's
outline maps and charts. With these
and few slight repairs on the house,
we would be elegantly situated, and
prepared to imPart such training as the
age, In which we live, demands.
We de hope the people of this csm-
muAity will furnish US with these con-
veRiences at once. Respectfully,
w. C. HALE, Teacher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
HANCOCK Affairs.

SNEEDvILLE, Tenn, Aug 2, 1883.
To the Editor of The Morristown aazette:
On the evening of the End inst. at the
residence OF the brides father. in
Sneedville, Tenn, Rev. Mr.. Belt offici-
ating, Mr.. Samuel Edison was married
to Miss Eva l.. Margraves. To tell it
all, would take all TEE GAZETTE this
week. But suffice it to say that the
bride and groom, arrayed in their robes
Of mstrimony, surrounded by the flow
ers Of Eden and the sons of Adam, took
upon themselves their obligation in
style and splendor. All in good order
were then conducted to the dining
rsom, where we found ham, beef, NUT
ton, chicken, turkey, corn bread, light
bread, wheat bread, sweet bread, lemon
cake. bride cake, wedding cake, sponge
cake, sweet cake and ginger cake-the
fact is, the table fairly groaned with
the weight OF the feast, and so did we,
(sympatheticslly). AS the yeung couple
moved away on the following morning
4uio the IluSAuB u bcttcB INC tcotS "a
kindness and regrets of friends, we
seftly whispered
May scarcity and want forever raiss you,
And heavens blessings rest upon you."
Camp-meeting at Jonesville, Va, was
largely attended. Those, whose friends
weren't On the ground with a basket,
could take their meals at the hotel on
the ground for aquarter.
On Sunday, Tom Jones bet John
Smith barlow knife against red
handkerchief that he could hit his hat
forty yards with British bulldog. So
At it they went, and this attracted the
presence of about six-fifths Of the crowd,
and disturbed the remainder, bat order
was restored soon and the meeting pro-
creased.
Anderson Quillin, an old and respect
ed citizen Of this county, died at his
home near Mulberry Gap on the 10th
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15

of July. He had lived to raise q re-
spected and useful family Of children,
and in his death they lost an affection
ate parent, and the community good
member.
1t Id quite common for men to violate
the criminal laws Of the State, but new
er until recently have we knewn 30
many to evsde payment Of the privilege
tax imposed by the Legislature. In our
county alone net one less than. eight
public saloons are open and.ia full blast,
and simply paying the government tax
Of twenty-five dollars, when the posi-
tive enactment of the last Legislature
provides that beth Wholesale and retail
liquor dealers shall pay State tax Of
$3.50, which will make $500 with the
county tax. It is the understanding
that such is permitted in several csun-
ties in East Tennessee, and In every in
stance the,clerks OF the eouaty court
are liable and it is. the duty of the
Comptroller to hold them responsible.
A good Attorney for the State in each
county wsuld soon put an end to such.
Respectfully, SEEEDymLIAN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15

We have received a ospy Of the an
nuAl catalogue Of Knale's Musical Ac-
ademy, Knoxville. for the year 1889
1888. The aim Of this sehsOl is to give
Thorough and systematic instruction /;
to make beginners Scquainced with the
ruaiments Of music In the shortest
time; to instruct plane and organ stu
dents in the art Of training the fingers
and hands according 20 the moot inn
proved methods, ard 70 initiate them
int the beauties OF good nusic-psr-
Tor as well As classic. From the Gaia
lsgue before us we ara pleased TO Bot-
that the number Of pupils is incress-
lag every year, coming from all parts
OF this and even from other States.
No town in the South has made mere
rapid strides In musical excellence than
Knoxville, aHd % no man Is she 50
much iadebted for her success ss 70 the
lifelong efforts aud personal sacrifices
Of Pref. Knabe. As a teacher he has
no superior, and the growing prosper
ity OF his school Is an indication that
perseEeTing merit viii always win.
From an announcement in to-dAy's pa
per 70 will be seen that the fall session
OF the Academy win open on the first
Monday I'm September We heartily
commend the school to the patronage
Of any lady or gentleman who desires
20 hecome a teacher Of music.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
A PrRLTr LIBRARY

As we are closing cur forms for this
issue, Hon. VIM. Mcfarland hands us
the following note, with a request for
insertion. We make room for IL with
pleas tire, expressing regret that time
and space prevents q mere extended
notice OF bis timely, geRerOus and
Christian proposition. We have too
much confidence In the morals and i'm
tsIlIgeuce Of our leading citizens tn
believe they will hesitate a moment In
showing, by prompt action, their Ap-
probation OF Judge MeFsrlaad's gen
erous proposition, and their cordial
endorsement Of his idea Of what would
be "a grand moFe 20 impro.e the tastes,
habits and morals of our maturing
posteritv. Judge Mcfarland writes:
Re tAs KAlinr o. Ths Morrirtsra Garsttas
i do not know whether the liberal,
public spirited, Christian peaple OF
Morristswn feel interest in the moral
and intellectual well being Of our youth
efficient TO induce them, or any con-
siderable number, to aid In the estab-
Wshnant Of public library and read
Ing room. Perhaps net. But reaiiElHG
The Importance Of SUCH N enterprise,
sad heiisying that its influenca would
be mos; salufary, pros Oss - fuFn.sh
r0ema free Of charge, TO fest the prac-
fIcability and value OF such a. lnsfitu-
ten, Ter the nsxt year. VIII fhis pro-
mosAi receive any countemamee orr aid
Tram this commuuftV
". MeFARLASD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15

The following eases, Of interest to
many of our readers, were disposed of
by the Commission of Referees at Knox
vile last week:
By Judge rkpatrick-Crozier rs.
Goodwin. Affirmed
Merritt & Co. vs.. NJ. and A. of Mer-
ristown Affirmed.
Hodges VS.. Carriger. Affirmed.
BY Judge Frizzell-Grigsby vs Man
ly. Reversed.
Christian VS.. Mynatt. Affirmed.
Merton vs. Ail0r. Affirm ed.
Pemherton vs.. Penn bertoR. Affirmed.
Walton VS.. Sharp. Affirmed.
Courtney VS.. Higgins. Dismissed.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia railroad company VS.. Trollinger.
Affirme1.
Kyle vs.. Dyer. Affirmed.
zee VS. Estes. Reversed.
Mayor and Aldermen of MOrristown
vs.. King. Reversed.
Livingston VS.. Noe. Modified.
Cewan, McClung g. Co. vs.. gill ct al.
NJ ,dified
By Judge sneed-Beeler VS. Vita
toe ct al. Affirmed.
Melton VS.. Cunningham. Reversed
Hanks ct al vs.. Folsom ct nj. Re
Versed.
Fuller and Mitchell VS.. Mesier ct al.
Affirmed.
Barton, adm' vs.. Turley ct al. Mod
itied and remanded.
Lacy vs.. Blown. Affirmed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
County Correspondence.

IThis is ThE dAzErrK's Public Forum, upon
which al who have anything pertinent, timely
and interesting to say, topics Of current inter-
est, may stand and give their independents opin-
ions to the people, the writer's being responsible
for their own sentiments and statements. Cor
respondents are cordially invited, especially from
every post once in HAmblen and the adjoining
counties, to give US items Of news and LEGAL oc-
currenees in their respective neighborhoods. We
politely ask that it be brief, concise and to the
r,o;uf I
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9th.

0AGGN -ZfcHtSCI0tp Jun.
Mr.. Ashley Price, of Romeo, we re-
greet TO learn, is seriously Ill.
Net 80 much sickness in tswn IS o
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Thomas Lane, ST., of eur town,
is in very feeble health, as is also Mr.
Fl. B. Baker.
We are glad TO learn that Mr.. James
Henry, ST., whose misfortune Of being
injured by Soma young mules some two
weeks age, which We gave an account
of nc the time, is improving.
Mr.. G. 8. Doak, of Tssculum informs
us that tomato vas raised in his gar
den which weighed one pound and
thirteen ounces. 1t measured 1854 inch
90 i'm circumference It was the first
one to ripen On the vine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15

One day last week, Matt Franklin,
one Of the best known and most Pspu-
lar locomotive engineers Of the East
Tennessee, Virgins and Georgia road,
drew his pay at KnsEville. On his trip
that night an axle Of the locomotive
became heated aad he stepped int
store at ROgsrsVille Junction 10 buy
some tallow. In making the change
he lost his pocket book containing Sc
yenty dollars.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-15

A very destructive fire occurred At
JonesbSrs Friday night last destroying
Grisham's dry goods house, Akin aud
Pswell's millinery, JseksOn's barber
shop, Anderson's livery stables, salt
house and dwelling, DIR. Warlick's Of
fee, Waddls's grocery, YArborough's
shoe shop, John 5. MAthes' dwelling,
and the n. Z. Church. Adjacent build
Tags were considerably damaged and
were saved only BY heroic work and at
the risk OF life. TIE loss j. estimated
AZ SIS, coo, with no insurance.