davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
ztaats=semperen; IL. suiuots.

Wtit rs ge9en 70 Stimmen purbe Der
0arper'i6e @%eietcntnurf r6a 6er
Stuotsgeietgsbun9 uon SuinOis om 10.
Dldi CUR 6ritten QeiuH9 8eiteut. 0as
@eiet beitimlnt in lciner iebigen Sal
Jung, Dap Stdbte unO Qonbsemeinben
pom @irt6i9aftcu, bic S6nups, Wetn
un6 8ter p~ertnufeu, cine jdbrli9e
S6anfiteuer pon ui3t weniger ais
$500 i'm Goraus erbeben iouen. 92irtbe
I6aIttn, bic II @ier ausl6Gnfeu, iols
len minbeiteus $3.50 3ableu. 2tpotbsten
FAM Der Vertauf pom Spirituoieu gu
meOi3inii9en unb seperbli9en 3Ipeden
inter 8ebinSungen 9eltattet werben,
weI3e bic NmtsbebOroen ieltlteuen
biirfen.
Der Gountp Ratb fam 10 pieIe
S9anf9ere6ti9feiten ausfteuen, mie ibm
an9emeiie ZEN erl6eint; bod mn bann,
menn Die Mebrbeit ber Stimmgeber in
benz betrefienben yQopn". ober @abls
bs3irf bic @usite0un9 est eperbei9eins
befiirpOrtet. Oage9en iOu Der County
Ratb cine S6ansliSens ui6t tn e;uem
Rlate ober srpei MeiIeu Don befeu
@rense ausiteqen, in benz Die 3uitdnbis
gen 0eb5rben ober bic OrtS9eiete ben
AuSi6ant pon beruui6enoen Setrdnteu
perbteten.
Q@enn elm Nirtb, Der MIR cine giers
9ieen; erbalten bat, S6nnp8 perfauft,
ober we9sibt, Ober weun elmer ieiner
Nn9eitenten bieS Direct nber Indirect
tbut, 10 iou sr NIT elmer Celebrate pom
$40 bis 500, ober nit @efdngniBftrafe
pom 10 bis so Gasen, ober aud nit
bet6en Strafen bele9t werbeu. Nu6
rpirb ber @eperbei3eiu bur6 foI6en
Yertauf pon Sdnaps perptrtt.-
Man iiebt, bieIeS @'eieb Iest ni3t nur
ben @irtbi6aften neue 2aiten unb 8et
i6rdutunsen uuf, obne 6aS QocoIsO option
@eiee gu beieitt9eu unb oBne tr9snb cine
Sir8i6aft ba8egen gu %Iiefern, baB bic
Gemperensler in ber n66iten Sibung
Der StautSseietgebun9 ueus S3erereien
;u b~egtnnen es eutbdlt aud 8eitims
munsen, pel9e ben Srti9aften, bic
cine freiinni9s Sir9eri9uft baben, boS
Re6t Der Selbltre9terunS tbeilweiie
raubt unb ie untcr bic Gemperen,fu9teI
ifpIIt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-25
aanftlIne sisbereituaa.

ueber ben utoptilten Sourier ut piel
eeIu6t worben, als er propbeseits, hab
mad @iufibruns fetner Sheen bic WeIt
elm gan; neues InfebeH a~nnebmen, @ins
Oben ii6 in parubieiii6e Qanbi5aftsn,
roube @itteruu9sperb6ltuiie lid in
milbe uerpanbsln wirben uuo mas bers
9Iei9eu @unoer mebr pareu. 4ber bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
steamsoats ano RAILROADS.

ANN p12yEg AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
~ NAAi' 49, COMPANY.
occs Pier 49, n. r. foot Of Cortandt-st
ents Of freight forwarded as directed to any part
aitbe world - -, ,r,,,s rim orcpA TCU
ceved for delivery Of all kinds Of freight ana NOR
chaudise to any part OF the cliy .,,-,, ,,rn 4rAp
SHh nv DoR LIGHTERAGE-
orerv description promptly Eghtered to any point
I'm the harbor at reasonable Ia'o@ - ,-, ,ro c1rAp
MN ,,poATs BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAN
TER FOR EXCURSIONS. ,,,
e.ers John H. starin and Erastus Corning for NEW
- leave Pier Is, n. r. a; ?. m daily lsUNDAls
e1oepted.) ,,,.e- ~ 10000, Eevyork and
-, uaren care and dispatch guaranteed
I,bt for ronts D. L. w. r. H. received hi fsf L.
- So uaven and points East at Pier ls
o.onTu SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-lleven Mics iOI
~ 80, eta steamers from Iron Pier !, T. r. foot OF
Whitehalist - ~ M, r,octs
CENTRAL sHIPYARD, Communpaw N.J.-Dry DOCKS
and Boiler shops. Everything appertanng 10 'no
oonstrnction and repair Of vessels. -
f,ypOy BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. New
~ V.amers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leaVe ~
a. X foot OF ChrtstOpher-st., daily except SatuI,I'
81 & d m connecting WIN mo- ning i"iiS AO al P
sn00doV steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
5inarcinl.

ITOAN OF 81 ZOO for one year 6 per cent
Vented to extend manufacturing business IN {hls Guy
osn rro6ts large security ample thorough Nc''i
sales c.sn ~. r. Address HOWE, Tribune Office.
MANUFACTURING COMPANY this city,
h,,sbed several years dividend paying, will increase
siness limited amount stock offered ~ pal
Gap Ss eUaranteed Address Conservative Tribune once
,,PNTRAL TRUST COMPANY
1 A@-' OF NEW YORK,
- No Is Nassau-st. corner Of Pine-st.
r,,,,r II oo0OOO AND 81 100000 SURPLUS, IN
Gar AA@NA' VESTED IL u. :. BONDS.
r-s interest on deposits returnable on deinan OF III
i denosory for money paid into Court Is autor
10 Executor, AomLhlsudtoi, pu'u'i' " " -
other position Of trust -. 81, s,o.ts aud Donds
a. Registrar Transfer Agent OF Stocks anu Do
"A 81 TrIstse Tor Railroad Mort Cages. ,-,,..
ana 10 Aiu HENRY r. SPACLDING, President
FREDERIC y. OLCOTT, Nlcc-fltsIueH|
Gil. =. BABCOCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEW;f0 o S,,, WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RA1rvAy
NJ AND NEM.1OkK, ONTARIO q WEsTT,pNS Nj ny y !" N
For r sSs D sS5 and Soandt street Stations
Ugea Latte o Palls fot Plain Canao6aTie Port Jao,o,
Amsterdam, 80 ll.20 am sol n M fVtI JacksOn
Albahy aud Catskin, g. ego li;2A am. dan .o.,.
R siHSgo ONEIDA ne Norwich sidney $50 am IS m
$50 i5i5 M saho Foughkeepsie, - 92O lI5O am $780,
Mlddlstown $50, ll20 am 4lO 4,30 ~ m Pm'
DAILY. Other tIoins daily except Sunday N
for Albany. '-' . :" anu 4'oO p IN trains
PaJiot Bullet Cars on $50 train for syraeuse
ana Syracuse. - - AN 'o' AIOaliy
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars for oswego on m train
Tickets and time tables at stations at ooes III s com
{eny Jersey Cty PennylvaDa RAILROAD station,
Eo4 C0uItss Annex Office, foot Of Fult0nst and No
spskai1ave. NeWfork City, Nos 1872 2O7 26i 4Io eIa
1928 broadway No Union sQnare NO 797 an avs NJ
tes East l26th Pennsy vania RR station foot Desbrsss
b. and foot C0Itiandtst ~'0'
HENRY MoNETT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Dnsiness Chances.

ANY PERSON wanting to buy two or ,i four
n nat hon SEES west OF 3ave "Su 1
can ind a bargain by calling at CRAWFORD I'LL
BORNE $50 Sd-aye.
NOR SALE.-S6, 900. Stock, Merchandise ana
u 49,, ,res o new IA large and growing town IN East
en Kansas Good trade largest crops NE %oTd VSG
~. sm Poor health cOmpes change OF enpoyTnent VIM
,aS 1r mari real estate Address l.. f. A., tins ONCE
NOR SATF-A one-sixth interest in an old
aa y established daily spaper with JOB room ana
Iindnry attached Established over tNentyhve years
i one of The largest railroad centres In the west rs
paying the owner S-izuv q ~ r " mis- Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
pipioen> Notices..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoNPAxT,
TRRAsURRE's DEPARTMENT.
M - .fsrT uITIA Nov I lHH3.

THE Board of Directors R has ms Np gay HALF ue
nor cent ON he capital stock the company clear q All taxes
aud November 30, 1885, 70
sSst red on the books Of the company al p NJ oh ' %
Of October 1888. ,....n ,ho ort,or ~ convert
inc o r cent of this yidend into the capital STOCK Oh w
s oT certificates will be issued ~ the Ile tn9
SiSsnS Is collected representing sneh amount %hGn VII
he eNruged capital stock 81 par prior 10 reoi'
1884 when presented in sums OF sou 4, ala 90 won,en
on November So 1888, dividends NIL pe pan oo
only, JOtAN ~ - '--r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Gclp manlc0.
Dressmadlu3.
Gur5.

+ ARGE SIZES IN SEALSklN SACIS ~ 81
Newmarkets and Dolmans for stout ladies' eliaoo anu
elegant sIiAYNE, manufacturer, lO3 Prihce-sI-
MAGNIFICENT SEALSKlN NENMAAahto1
vi kets Paletos and Dolmans plain ana unneu F-"O'
Sg7b $500 $500 1900 $500, 4S 10 90 inches long
Z. G. SHAYNE. 1913 Prnco-str near bIO1,lM"2.-
NJINKLINED CIRCULARS are becoming
vi very POPULAR have large s0cS M ios PTincest
$50 10 $3.50 C. '9lA W, 70 ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Citn Real estate for Sale.

NOR SAIE-NOs. 6 and s East 44th-st. ana
i ~ 10 81 ana % East 6Othst always open. Description
nd Spccs on APPLICATION to CHARLES Buck CO. Acaf
tects 90 East 4lsi-st
NOR INVESTMENT. - Several DOWNTOWN
il propertos paying good interest ,,..,-,,,st
NOR SALE.-FOur lots cor 94th-st. ana "a
/ 20. 80 on the avenue and on the street,
- "'0' WV Il. II. LUDLOW q CO., Finest
TOR SALE.-16 lots 100 feet from Sth-aye:,
Louses c. CARREAU, Grandst and BoSery.
INOIIR new 4-storv. superior finished brown
houses plumbing Of The very sest tie t5S PSc
oving dining room EXTENSIONS splendid block every hs
restricted Location 73dst and Bthave STATION l~s.,
o.t yaIuc I'm market f. CRAWFORD, builder on premises
0j6 Sd-ayc.
VINWO NEW, fivc-stOry, brown-stOne, double
tenements each 2iIs0. poco;.i9 near So g w
~" ''''''"' ''''' 49, & r. GREGOR, sl4 3d-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
rINHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEWYORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangement Of trains from Chambers.strect Depot
Sam-Daiy except Sundays Day Express, drawing-room
coaches 20 BnghamtOn ElmiTa and Buffalo Sleeping
Cpm daily, Isl. Louis Limited" |xpress-No extra charge
t2p last % Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo arriving
land Lao N, Cincinnati $50 mr. 81. Louis $40
Toledo $40 m, and indianapolis II a m. -
SPIN Day)-Pache Express for the west Solid Train Of
Buffalo Niagara Fails Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
. Buffet smoking Coaches 10 Chicago.
Sl5 m;-Emigrant train for the West
noon, id5 g. 85o 40 5i6 $50 60 $40 100 1880 M
~ midnight Sundays $50, 1920 m las, GSO u
faifrso9 72o 10 ESQ 1920 n y noon 145 $50
midnight Sundays g. s86 iO2O ami l15 $50, $50 m;
nights only. Sundays 9:l5 N; $40 $50 m.
pm, and y midnight sundays O. $780, 1920 lao. ESQ
Ne..burg and Cornwall $50 a m, $780, AGO. pm. sun
RondOut ana Kingston and Montgomery, am 4SOp m.
Goshen 6 750 O. 1929 m, $50 4sO g. e15 m. Sunday
@idGleioTn, 8, $50 o. 1910 N, $50, 4ao, g. sl5
Sunday, g. $50 1920 m, $780, pm. The $50 and 43O
IN train stops at Main-st. only.
Port Jeryfs 800 1920 m, 4:30 G. S, sl5p Sunday
2Sds quarter Of and quarter after each hour
from 545 m TO 945 ~, and at lO:4b and il45 pm.
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders for The checking
ana tSnsieT baggage be left Ct the Companys oce
CGpIIcst B,ro0ky9 OF az The companys Depets.
bApiSss usns from the West arrive IN Now FORK at 7l0
JOHN N ABBoTT.. Gent Passr Agent, New.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave for Englewood ClosteT Pcrnont an
TyS os, siS $50 10 am 500 4:5O 58O Gao $50 H.
Manuel spring Valley and Monssyi w Pd M Ia Ason
nm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Gorscs au0 Carriages.

DLACK BEAR AND ALL KINDS SLEIGH
- i0O''' {. C. sIIAYNE, 1913 Prince-st.
DEAVER and all kinds Fur Shoulder Capes,
ID Collars and MuG lowest prices for reliable goods
C. C. SHAME manu-. 1903 Prince ST.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The standard OF time for moving passenger trains win
change, at IL O'Clock nOOn
NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
The standard viii be 80 seconds faster than the present
Philadelphia time and minutes and 80 seconds slower
than the present Newly rk City time
Al the time and date named all station clocks will be
changed 20 the new standard .--.--
JK WOOTTEN, c. @. HANCOCK,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
BuIwer Lytton's Bridge.
Where it Touches the Shores and
the Great Columns in
MidStr0am. t..s

'twhat beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How intuitively the child
begins with prayer and worship on entering life,
and how intuitively, quitting life, the old man
turns back to prayer aud worship, putting himself
again side by side with the infant" remarks Sir
E. Bulwer Lytton, in his s'Strange Story"
Yes, but between its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and in
wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie mistaken beneath, and human art and skill
must rear and solidify the structure overhead.
Cod viii is best exemplifed in the laws He has
made for the creatures whom he has placed under
their control. Neither the child's trustful 'sOur
Father nor the old mans Forget not in the
midst of mine infirmities" will alter this by the
weight of single grail. 4f 7gar Z.
Science aud art frst-then faith and prayers
the order Of Heaven itself Divinity heals through
its agents. and those agents the discoveries OF
man: not the vague announcements Of prophets or
seers Is life a burden to your Does time drag7
Is your power to cope with ltes problem and du-
ties weakened7 You not well. Your blood is
sluggish and tainted perhaps; or some important
organ is torpid or overworked This fact may
gout malaria, pains in the stomach, chronic
headache, or any of dozen other ills. PARKERS
TONIC viii inYigorAte you, fresh air inyigorates
those who have been shut mp in damp, fetid cells.
1t IN powerful pure delicious, scientific, safe-the
keystone OF the central arch of the bridge Of life
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
None but First Class Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverwsre
one should have the best or none.
Messrs. ShurIey & Co., Chicago, are
making a speciality of fine goods, and
If you need anything ia Watches, in
dust and water proof cases, Solid Silver
or Triple Plated ware, Solid Gold or
Rolled Coll Jewelry send to Sburley
s. Co., they will send a single article at
she dozen prices. They are vouched
for and endorsed by the United States
Express Co.. American Express Co.,
Southern Express F. w. Palmer,
Postmaster Of Chicago, Gen'l A. c.
Smith, E[-State Treasurer, and many
others. Goods sent on approval, u it'll
privilege of examination, enabling yon
70 do your purchasing at home. Re-
member, Shurley s. Co, " State Street,
Chicago, Ill. Send for their new and
beautiful illustrated catalogue.
sept 26 SLY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
CARLISLE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
House Democratic caucus met to-
night in the hall of the House of
Representatives to nominate candi-
dates for the officers of the House.
General ROsecrans called the eau
Gus to order, Mr.. Geddes, of Ohio,
was selected as chairman OF the eau
Gus. Messrs. Willis, of Kentucky, and
Dibble, OF South Carolina, were
chosen secretaries, and Messrs. Cald-
well, of Tennessee, and Stockstager,
of Indiana, as tellers. One hundred
and eighty four members answered
at roll call.
"A resolution offered by Dorshei-
NOR, of New York, that the voting
be viUd Uoce was adopted by yeas
1O4 against nays 80. At the COM
pletion of roll call for the first bal
lot according to an official tally list),
104 members had voted for Carlisle,
so for Randall and 80 for Cox The
official announcement has not yet
been made. Carlisle's nomination
was made unanimous, and commit
tee appointed to escort him to the
hall.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
THE OLD THIRTEEN.

The thirteen original States were
represented in the celebration yes
terday either by their State officers
or by citizens who visited New York
out Of patriotic regard for the great
day.
Where do the Old Thirteen stand
politically at the present time !?
What political party and principles
were they found upholding, through
their chosen representatives, on the
centennial of the British evacua-
ton?
Out of the original thirteen States,
ten are to-day represented by Demo
cratic Governors, one by a Demo
cratic Readjuster, and ttoo By Re-
publicdRS! a
New York, New Jersey, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Georgia, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and South Carolina
have all Democratic Governors.
Virginia has at present a Demo
cratic Readiuster State government.
The two States that have Repub-
lican Governors are:
New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land
The population of the former ten
States, by the census of 1880, was as
caIIOuvo .-..rr. ..t--....
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
WHY WE DECLINE HIS IBTE
TATI0N.

new NOrA sun.
From Mr.. Rutherford b. Hayes
of Ohio we have received q CON-
munication soliciting US to join a
society of which he says he is the
President. The name of the society
which Mr.. R. b. Hayes claims to
represent as its chief executive Off
Ger is the National Prison Associa-
ton" Its object seems 20 be to dis
cuss the proper treatment of Grimm
ais, both in and out Of prison, and
to "bring about feasible reforms
now necessary to better protection
from crimes.
The proper treatment of Grimm
ais in and out of prison is subject
of the first Importance. Better pro-
lection against crime is something
in which every honest citizen is d.
rectly interested. 1t costs only five
dollars a year to belong to the asso-
citation. Notwithstanding these
facts, we must politely but peremp-
toriIy decline the invitation which
Mr. Hayes has seen fit to address
10 US.
In the first place, we have no evi
dence that Mr.. r. b. Hayes is in fact
President Of the National Prison As
ISOLATION, and therefore authorized
to ask us to join. 1t is true that he
signs himself as President, but in
his case that signifies nothing. For
four years he was in the habit OF
signing himself as President Of the
United States, an office to which
he was never elected. TX he did not
scruple to lie then, he would hardly
hesitate now, in matter of minor
importance. We should prefer to
scrutinize the returns before taking
it for granted that Mr.. II. b. Hayes
of Ohio has right or title to call him
self President of the National Prison
Association, and to invite us to join.
How do we know that he has not
had himself counted in, and that our
FIVE dollars a year are not wanted
to support his fraudulent to a stolen
office?
In the second place, even III the
fact that Mr.. Hayes of Ohio was in
this instance honestly elected should
be established to our satisfaction, we
should nevertheless decline the in
vitation with promptitude. We
have the greatest contempt for the
character OfMr r. b. Hayes-a con
tempt so great, indeed, that it is i'm
possible to measure it with words
and at the same time preserve the
outward forms of politeness. We
have no desire to associate with
him intimately or remotely, even in
the discussion of the proper treat
ment of criminals. In associating
ourselves with him in any way we
should consider that we were doing
a permanent injury to our self-re-
spect.
That is why Mr.. Hayes's in
vitatiou is declined, without thanks
and without hesitation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
TIE NASHVILLE WEEKLY AMER
loan FOR 1884.

The next thirteen months, including
The organiza ion and proceedings OF
Congress, which meets in December,
aal the important Presil ntial election
Witch follows, will witness poll lea
~vents6f the greatest interest to the
citizen. The Weekly American during
this Interesting period will keep ifs
readers we'll adv sed of the progress OF
events in Congress and in the Presi-
Dental campaign. For one dollar Tho
Weekly american viii be sent, postage
prepaid, from now unit | the first da!
Of January, 1885. together with a copy
o. the Cumberland Almanac for 1884
free This i sue of the almanac will
re e. sentialIy poll ical almanac, full
~ fresh aud useful statistical infOrma-
ion for reference. Besides the politi-
cal news, The Weekly American will con-
tain the freshest Geographic news, full
and accurate home and foreign markeT
reports, and specials from all points OF
interest in Tennessee and the South.
Send and secure The Weekly american
thirteen months, and the almanac, for
one dollar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05

The Pittsburg Post, a staunch
Democratic journal, gets off the fol
lowing lively hit on Beecher and
NattersOn:
Business Card-WattcrsOn and
Beecher, political economists at
large and special instructors of the
Democratic party in free ira lie poll
tics. Platforms prepared to order.
Presidential candidates doomed, and
Speakers furnished the House OF
Representatives on call. Have for
eign connections with the Golden
Club and at home with New York
importers. Mr.. WattersOn refers to
JEFF Davis, aud Mr.. Beechsr to John
Browns soul. Orders solicited
Sunday schools haif rates. Also
cOnsignments of Bourbon whisky
and Plymouth Church religion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
Wholesale Graf and Produce
Market. 3ile
KNoxvIIJE Tenn DEC. I

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec, 1, 's3.
WHEAT - Longberty, red, 95e.a$1;
Shortberry, or Fullz, 9Oa95c. white,
95c.a$I 10.
CoRN-55a58c., loos,.; new, 45a50c.
OATs-Loose, soc sacked, 42a45c.
per bushel.
BACoN-Choice clear sides, 6ia9c. !;
choice hams, 10a11c shoulders, 7laS3c
LARD-In 80 pound tin cans, 9a1Oc.,
as to grade; selling. l0n104c.
iIAY-Loose, 50a60c; baled, 9Oc.a
81 90 per 100 pounds
DRIED FRUITs-Dull and declining;
Blackberries, cents per pound; APP
Piles, sun dried, 4ta5c Apples, evapor-
ated, 6a10c. Peaches, sundried, &c.
PRODUCE.
GINsENG-Per poun.i, 81 4Oa$1 20.
SENECA Roof Per pound, 35a4Oc.
PINK RooT-Per D uAd, 121c.
YELLOW RoOT-Per pound, Sc.
LADY SLIPPERs--Pt pound, &c.
DRIED BLACKBERRIEs-
APPLES-4ai4c.
WHoRTLEBBRRIES- SC.
Observation-Disclosures
PEAcHEs-HaIves, 5.54c.; quarters, 8
to 4 cents.
FEATHERs-Prime, 43a50t.
RAGs-CottOn, 1a14,:
BEEswAx-25c per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10n11c green, 5a6.
TALLuw-In demand, 64a7c.
= FLAxsEED-Per bnshcl, soc.
WooL-Lower; choice tub washed,
3Oc; fair to good. 25,2Sc.; dark coarse,
20a25c. unwasbed, 2Oa25c.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RA~ OF SUBSCRLPTI0N.- One
varr f5q issuss) OIL. so; Rf- months, 30 efsj
Ares wa0Rtha, 40 cent?
RATES OF ADVERTLsLHG.-OAsfAeh
drrf fnaerfi0A, g.; zach subsequent fnseI-
nion. 90 cent?. Displayed adrertisenenfs
Ell b charged according % he space 0ecH-
pied &C ab0re TGtes.
TO OCULAR AID HERILSBRS t'e eI-
fer Superior indHcemeHfs, o0tA as . ~
ofcharget and manner "a dasP@ly1''g t''eS
fdpor1.
CONCENTRATIONS must Be aco0nlPan-
I'd b, fls frus Rdss and address OF the
usricsr IN order 20 reccirs attention.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spsef and Cards Of ThG7kI charged J0T
as regular advertisements
ALL Bills for advertising arc due HniaeA
contracted and payable on demand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05

Some s?Ortsmen from Concord. n.
IL, encampcd near MoOsehead Lake,
We're caught in the recent tornado
In Piscataquis county, Maine. On
the morning after the tornado they
started to get out of what was a
forest when they went in. They
took only their guns and blankets
On the first day they walked nine
and a half hours, and made only two
miles, and on the second day, Ia
eleven and a half hours, they ad
vanced only four miles hey had
literally to chop their way out.
Men whose fortunes were in the
woods lost them in a few hours.
One man had four yokes of oxen
and 1--WE spans Of horses mt a camp,
and had to kill them, rs they could
not be brought out and food could
not be taken to them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-05

The Fast Tennessee. Virginia X
Georgia railroad have built some
beautiful sleeping coaches and plac
ed them on the line from MongtOm-
cry, via Calcra, TO Cleveland, Tenn,
leaving Montgomery at $50 p. m,
on arrival of the Louisville x Nash
vile train from New Orleans They
arrive At 7.25 clock next morning
at Rome: at Dalton at Ills q. m;
Cleveland lis p. m. Fare 50. They
are really luxurious and are OF
Southern manufacture.