davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

CHICAGO, Dee. ls.-Ihe Inter Oceans
Omaha special says: Two officers
Of the United States secret service
are here In search of Can't.
Howgate, tho defaulter from tho signal
service. He has friends at Fort O,nahs
and they hoped to find him there. Several
persons who knew Howgate ,ay they
saw him In Nebraska City three weeks
ago. Nellie Bnrrlllhis alleged mistresa
~ IN Dewitt, Nebraska, and the the,ry
IN that he Ia not far from
there. The officers believe that
no IL In one of the Missouri
river towns, that his funds are about OK
hausted, and that II is only question
OF short Time WHEN he viii surrender.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Another Robbery At Marshall.

MARSHALL, Dec. ls,--lspecal. Tho
sloro-houso Of y, Stait was entered last
night, and aboutS50 worth OF provisions
aud groceries stolen. Tho ptople are
becoming greatly alarmed at the fro-
quentcy of such occurrences, and talk
Of organizing u citizens pelice to patrol
tho town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Immediately pliea The readng Of the
Journal the h use lr,sum Il cnn-i'lera.
tiOn of The Interstate. G tinier,A III |. The
pending question heihg uu the mutinn
tn table the uiutipn Ia reconsider the
vote. 10y which the huuSe yesterday
adopted Gnil's anu 'ndmvut providing
that IN the transport 'thm Of passengers
railroad cnnppny slall m X n dis.
crinlinniinn uu rrrint ~ faGr or color
The motiun t' r-c,ns der WAS tab ed
yeas, liO. uavs. lbs
Mr NRkSDALE fired an amend
m.nt providing thid turnishingspp ale
recommendations, with equal facilities
aud equal comforts NJ the tauie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

1hese senate to-day naSsad tho bill re-
ported bv Mr., Cnngor from the commit.
tee on commerce, adding to section 4,43l
Of the revised sta utes proviso, to the
eil'c that boilers to which
heat Is applied 10 tho out
sidc she'll thereof may In the
dihcretiOnuf the secretary Of the treas
urv he authorized and used on steam
vessels navigating the Atlantic or the
Pacific oceans or salt water bays or
sounds when constructed of iron on
steel p ates not exceeding JO-lCO OF an
inch In thickness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
state AHaIss.

Our Republican State exchanges
seem just now overbnrdened with a
fervh desire for reduction in State
expenses. II it were not on the V
of an election, we would have o
faith in their good suggestions. The
Reno Journal faVors a reduction in
the number Of members of the Legis-
lature from 90 TO 10, and in cutting
down the session from TO to 40 days.
We agree with our contemporary that
the change can be made without det-
riment TO the public service, AMI will
save about SO 900 "A year. Some Of
the salaries of the State officers can
be reduced. aud many useless depu-
ties dispensed with, which will per-
nit OF another saving Of $40, 900. But
greater than all is the saving which
should be made by relnOdeling our
Judicial system. aud the ten Judges
at present employed could be supple
mented by five good workers, at less
than nalf the expense now borne.
With thee and other changes that
are practicable. the Journal thinks
the State rate of taxation need never
exceed 65 cents on the 500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

rutal... ......... VI
Resolved. That for tho parpo.e Of c~lesting
said Deiegat's polls hal D , o. red ~ lhr
following mined rlnccs, AMI IN i"ll"Nlhe
person. arc Appointed Judg . Hni ms ectara
II said e%lsctlon IN tho seyerai prseinets, 10
wit
liamilton-s. Z. s%tarrett, Henry Bush. W..
:. Grey.
Treasure Hills. T. Paul. Jr. Thomis
Waters, sam Bremmer.
Eberb .rdt and " hite River-pollinx llace
al Eb ihardi. y H. hobeftson' Archie bea-
ton. IN t,oed.
Pinto and s,lvarado-Polling place at Sill
yaTalo. - bergman, 49, Jonss.
Newark-Thonas Robinson. ChIis. Bsek'
W. ". McLuy.
Cod Crcok-E. Brown. NJ. 5. Sharp. Nick
simon son.
Ely-iIsrry Fcntherstona. IL. Harklos'. IL.
Ward-r.C. ?oujade. James Liddle, George
Hamilton
1aylor-G. r. A. Bibbins, ". q. Lyons.
MauIIee Lyons.
Monitor Mill-Martin Guptil, A. J. Under
hill. A. a.. Ghilior1.
Useeol james Mat.on, Dave Felsenthal,
-. turner.
Mupciy Creek. C. Cameron, John Cd
GER, n. Flrehef.
Aurum-L. Is. Brooks. Simon Davis, Is. {
SaIfuId.
Schellbourne-D. w. Hasting., d. 9. Matii-
son. j. ID. holland.
Duct Crsek-A. kinslog, Il. u. Bi i. ".
Gallagher.
Cherry Creek. u. williamson. Geo II.
Taylor, /. VI Suliins.
Test Of Voters
Resolved, That III following test be re-
qulrrd of sich nn every ynt'f at the sal
Urinary Election re You n blichns
And wall yol support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention, aud OF The
Kepub icon state Convention ~
b. X. Collins. Chairman.
A r. STEAkNS, secretary. ap3u-ld
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
ArpoRrIoSasSr or DtLEGAr.s.

1t was further Ordered. That the following
ma ne | persons. shall constitute tho Election
boards 10 act ns Judges md inpectors OF SAID
election in The several Precincts, to wit
llamilton-lhomas RockhIll. WIN. Hayes,
John Molitor.
Eberhardt and White River - Polling
place at Ebefhardt. Doc. llOlmes, Dennis
MeAllen, j. NJ. Ellison.
linto. Newark and Cold Creek Polling
place ut Newark. Is. Markle. X. Robinson,
j. II. Daily
Elv and Ward Polling place Mt Ward. /.
+. 0'Neil, Sol. lilp, NJ. b. G%arraghan.
Tuylor-R. Briggs, j. +. Cupid. p. Bonner.
osceola-C. Berry. Col. FarDhlm. VIM.
Gregory.
Schellbourne-Wm. Burke, +. Bennett, IL.
Gilbert.
Aurum and Spring Valley-R. A. McCor-
mick, n. &. Noe. T.. keolnn.
Duck Crcek4polling place at John Cow
gers. A. %ileiscr, John Cowger, - Em-
mersOn.
Cherry C~rcek-George Roddy. t. L. Shine,
W. 4. Harris.
Test az Voters
Ordered. That the following test DO re-
quirpd OF each and every voter at the PHI
mary Elections: Are you n Democrat, and
will y"u support tn, nominees II the Demo-
cratic National Convention p
W. G. LOVE,
Chairman Dem. Co Central Committee.
JOHN WEBER. Secretary. au3O-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

The Woman's National Equal Rights
party, at its convention recently held
In San Francisco, nominated Belva A.
Lock wood, of Washington City, for
President OF the United States. Mrs.
Lockwood has forwarded her letter Of
acceptance. Henry Ward Bee9her
wouldn't be- out of place on the tail
OF the ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

Have you heard from Manner We
have, and it's gone Republican by
10000 majority, as everybody ex-
pected-just as Kentucky or Georgia
goes the other way. Our Republican
friends need not crow 80 Justify over
Maine. II only acted naturally, just
az a hen does in laying AN egg. Why,
then, all this cack ling?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

Roscoe Conkling IL credited with
the following, as indicating his posi-
ton on the Presidential question : '.If
Cleveland was "A good enough man
for Blaine's friends To make Governor
of New York, perhaps some Repub-
licans may think he Is a good man
for President"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

In our advertising columns will be
found the National and State Demo-
cratic tickets. The names thereon are
such rs to command the hearty sup
port Of every true Democrat in the
land.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

pledge the Republican party OF TINS
State 10 a legislation finding To tue
fostering and advancement OF tbese
interests.
Resolved, That we, with pride,
point TO the AL administration OF Presl-
.ient Arthur as a model for future con-
.iuct OF his republic. and we consrat-
ulate the nation upon the eminenilN
successful services rendered hy INN
A, President of these United States.
Resolved, That as citizens 81 the
state of Nevada. we are proud Ot the
record made by Senator j. +. n
in the halls of the National Isegisla-
ture, and a. Repub leans we congral-
ulale ourselves AMI ~ party in
having a nan at the head OF the parry
In this State whose private life Is ire
proachai,lr; whose ability is univer-
sally recognized. and whose position
among the leaders of the Republican
party i'm the nation ana in the senate
of the United States i such a. To give
any resident of Nevada just cause for
pride.
In the fore part Of this week Cleve-
land, ohio. was visited hy a d%e>trnc-
tive fire, which swallowed up 81 ,50D,-
900 worth OF property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Rules OF the Track

The above races will he governed by the
Rules OF the California Blood horse Assn
0'i''o"' WILLIAM ERsklNE,
GEO. =. ELLISON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
ENTRANCE FEES.

Twenty per cont. of purses, fonr OF mo'eho
enter and three 10 start. Entiles ei"se 's'
night bvlorc the races.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Tuesday, September I6. 1881.

The polls 10 b 3. kept open from 2 til ) o'coe
p VI. II said day, for he purpose Of electin
Delegates to the Cnunly Convention 10 D
held ut
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Cherry Creo1K. New,
On Friday. september 2d, 1854.

To nominate a County Ticket
1t was farther Ordered, That Delegates be
npportiun.d 10 said Democratic CO"nty Con-
yentisn from The several Precincts as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

Alta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
"A County County Central Con mites of
White line County. Aorada. held at Cherry
Creek, August -. 1884, it was
Ord red, That Primary IL etinn7 be held
in ihe several rr.cincts in u hite lie County
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Cherry Creek, Nevada,
On "Wednesday. September "a, Iss4'
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ,

10 nomina'e a County Ticket.
Resolved. That snid DELEGATES be appor-
TONED TO The several precincts as foil VS.:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
FIRST DAY.

FIRST RACE-putse s-D0. Free for al
tSo-year-olds. singl, dash Of bali q mile
First horse $50. second horse ~.
SECOND RACE Half mIlr dash. Fres
fOrall saddle horses for a saddle valued at $50
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE = Purse : 100. One ard one
mil dash. tree for all horses. first horse,
: 90, second horse, 30. third horse SO.
Other Races will follow TO I'LL up the PEE
gramtne Of the last day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Sc DAY.

FIRST KAcE-Purse 3 o.. Half mile and
repeat. best two in three. Free Tor all thres-
year-olds. first Nurse s2uO. second horse
slO0.
SECOND RACE-eurse s2O. Single dash
VI half a mills. Free for all horses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

supplementary Articles of BELIEF
Promulgated by IA Carson Con-
ventiOm.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
Total from all sources
FRANK LESLLE,S SUNDAY MAG
AZINE.

The February number is even more
than usually attractive with literary
and artistic gems. The editor Ct. De
Witt Talmage, ID. d., has an exceed
ingly interesting article, Wonders of
the Century," the Rev. Z. Barrass, M.
A., contributes an admirable one.
"Methodism in Canada" with nine
teen portraits and other illustrations,
Capri and its Blue Grotto," ''Zwingle,
the Swiss Reicrmer," 1.-THE Phillipse
Manor Hall at Yonkers," +" George
Frederick Handel" " Samson Agon-
istes," "Liturgies and Liturgic Wor-
ship" ETC., etc., are among the other
prominent articles. The two serials,
''How it All Came Round" and "Wreng
from the First" are continued. and
there are short stories, sketches. essays
end poems, by Elizabeth G. Winter,
Eliza Cook, Louise <. Browne, Ellen
NJ. Fogg and other favoIite writers.
1.-THE Home Pulpit" has a sermon by
DR.. Talmage, "A Tight Grip, and with
a most varied, edifying and entertain
ing miscellany, the present mum Der may
challenge comparison with the best of
its contemporaries. The price is 20
cents number; 50 so year, postpaid.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher,
50. 60 and 81 Park Place, N. Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
None but First Glass Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none.
Yessrs. Shurley & Co., Chicago, are
making specially Of fine goods, and
if you need anything in Watches, in
dust and water proof cases, Solid Silver
or Triple Plated ware, Solid Gold or
Rolled Gold Jewelry send to Shurley
s. Co... they Will send a single article at
the 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, Gen1 A. G..
Smith, Ex-State Treasurer, and many
others. Goods sent on approval, viii
privilege of examination, enabling you
TO do your purchasing at home. Re-
member, Shurley & Co., u State Street,
Chicago, Ill. Send for their new and
beautiful illustrated catalogue. s.
sept &c SLY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY W H. FFAIAN, REAL Es
TATE AGENT, DIuRRIsTowN.

REPORTED BY W II. FFMAN, REAL Es-
TATE AGENT, 1InRRIsTowN.
Jesse Y. r. Harrison and wife TO Jas
NJ. Miller, lot In district 8, $3.50.
Jsnnet Riggs TO j. n, Riggs, % acres
in district 6, gift.
ID. A. Creech and wife to G. n White,
got acres in district IL, $3.50.
Sam'l. Smith and u life to q n White,
81 acres in district IL 500 so.
Jacob Wright and wife to j. Wright,
lot in district / 500
w. j. Dickey and wife to Jas. Reece
and wife, 90 acres in district 6, $3.50
Sam j. Bell and wife to Isham Stiffy,
2 acres in district 4, $25.
]. II. Bruce and wife to ]. A. Wise,
8 acres in district 6. 500.
Lou b. Murrell TO J. }. Skies, lot in
district !, $50
w. II. Cameron and wife to Sam. B.
Smith, l6i acres in district z, $3.50.
Isaac l.. Adams TO Jane A. OVerton,
p acres in district 1, 49, so.
j. A. Baker and wife to j ID. Noe, 10
acres in district 10. 500.
j. A. Baker, wife and others to Sallie
Horner, 254 acres in iii trict u, 1915.
o. @. King to w. Z. helms, lot in
district G, $160.
G., w. Folsom, wife and others to J.
;. Hill, lot in district /, 5000.
j. It. Foster and wife to 5. II. Hols-
ton, AZ acres in district 3, $500.
j. III. McClister anil wife to John w.
Reams, 16t acres in district 8, $175
j. s. Hill, trustee etc to Louis John
son and wife, lot in district @, $35.
G. Nj. Tarn, wife and others to @ A .
SIlyers, 34t acres in di- trict 3, $400.
j. ID. Tarn and wife to j. ID. Robert
son, 1 81 100 acre in d strict 5, $24
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
At TIE OPERA HOUSE.

Considering the severe weather, the
entertainments given by the Kendall
Dramatic Company Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights of last week, were we'll
patronized. "Fanchon, the Cricket, {"
the play that has made Maggie
Mitchell famous - was presented the
first night, and was exceptionally well
played. Miss Lizzie Kendall, as Fan
chon, sustained herself in a manner that
would certainly be difficult for Maggie
Mitchell to excel. The beautiful May
pole Dance in this piece captivated the
entire house. Wednesday night, the
popular comedy drama, "Our Bache-
lors," was rendered with delightful
effect. George Kendall, as the "Pro-
feSsor, and Fred Julian, as Judge"
kept the audience literally convulsed
with laughter, and at no time during
the performance could q sad face be
seen. The support Of tine company
throughout is Of superior character,
and those who were fortunate enough
% witness the Kendalls. last week, I'M
hesItatingly say that it is a most meri-
toriOus and deserving troupe-perhaps
the best that has ever visited our city.
The music was undoubtedly The finest
a Morristown audience has ever been
treated to. The coming of this COM
pany, at any time, will always be
herslded with real pleasure by our
theatre gsers-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16

Will some country" newspaper man,
who follows the custom OF emitting an
issue for the week following Christmas,
kindly give US good reason for doing
so? Why should editors or printers
take n whole week of holiday, when
other business men and mechanics are
content with a day. And why should
publisher take pay from bis subscrib-
ers for fifty-two papers per year and
only give them fifty-one?-LebdnOR Her
aid.
What might be considered by some
country" newspaper men pod
reason" for the habit Of suspending an
issue OF their publication during the
Christmas holidays. even If was given,
would probably not be agreed to by the
conductor Of a colossal printery and
journal lake that Of the Herald, combin-
ing as he does in his journalistic and
mechanical make up so little that is in
digenous 10 a country atmosphere. So
We shall not be disappointed IL the con-
undrum Is passed by the entire "coun-
try" board. But he is right In his fret
premise. The habit Of missing an issue
at Christmas Is ga custom more hon
Ored in the breach than in the obser-
vance" and with our consent shall new
er occur again in the history of THE
GAZETTE II Is relict aud reminder Of
the days Of slavery-when the plauta-
ton negroes, good and bad, got seven
days OF Christmas freedom and were
happier than now-and is often fruit
ful OF more vexation and annoyance TO
the publisher than any other period.
As "Dardls" used to explain, "the last
experiment cured us eifect-u-ally." The
point made by our esteemed contempt
rory, however. that such habit cheats
the subscriber out Of one copy OF the
ffty-two papers due him for the year In
not well taken so far as itapplies to pa
pers Ike The GAZETTE that keep their
subscription accounts entirely by vol
ume and number without regard 10 date
or year. Each subscriber gets his ffty-
two papers before hIs volume closes. as
= plainly shown BY comparing the hg-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
HORSE MARKET.

The horse market has been good for
the week past, and is likely to remain
steady for sixty days. Good, fat 10
hand horses. weighing 1900 pounds and
from to 10 years old, are in fair de-
mand at $3.50; light horses, from 500
to $115; plugs at from $65 to $s5. Mr..
w. B. Eslin. of Baltimore, is now in
the market buying heavy horses for the
eastern markets, and will remain here
until the 10Th. Other buyers are due
here in few days, and on this account
we weuld advice farmers to look we'll
toward Morristown as being the best
market to dispose of heavy horses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
In the Pilot House.

B 'sYes, sir; this kind of work obliges
a man to keep sober as a judge. OF all
men in the world, steamboat pilots and
railroad engineers should let liquor
alone. For their, clearness of sight aud
goodness of head depends the safety of
life and property.
3 Keeping bis hand on the wheel as be
said this, Mr.. A. Brockman, of No. ,294
silver street, Chicago, added: 's0f
course, some of 'em drink; bat the
sober-ofies have the best positions and
the best pay. Yes, the work and ex-
posuI G sometimes tells on u.s.. but, for
my part, / find PARKER's Tonic to be
ali the invigorant I need. I've got a
bottle aboard here now; never go on a
trip without it. When / haven't any
appetite, or am in any way cut of sorts,
it sets me up in no time. If drinking
men would use the Tonic, it would
help 'em to break off. mo, that isn t
a light house; its a star, low down near
the water.) As was saying the ouie
is new life bottled up. You see that
flagstaff? WE'LL with bottle of PAR
KER's Tonic in the locker. / can keep
malaria as far from me as that, all the
time. My wife has iused il for three
years for summer complaints and collie,
and as an lnVIgoTant, when shes tired
out from oYerwork. She says the Tonic
is a daisy. Good bye! Don't break your
neck going below. y ii'ifts 5ss
This preparation (which has been
known as Parker's Ginger Tonic. will
, hereafter be advertised and sold. simp y
under the name. of PARKER's Tonic.
AS unprinciple1 dealers are constantly
.deeeiving their customers by substitute
ing inferior articles under the name OF
ginger, and as ginger is really an I'M
important ingredient, we drop the mis-
leading word.
There as no change, h0soe0s1, an the pre-
parati0n, itself, and all bottles remaining
in the hands of dealers, wrapped under
thername of Parker's Ginger Tonic,
CONTAINS the genuine medicine if the
fac-simile signature OF HIscOX & Co. is
at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
!. I : : 7
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16


There WAS full attendance of the
magistrates composing The Quarterly
Court OF HamBlen county on the nh
instant, and il continued in session four
days. The financial condition of the
county is presented in the concise and
satisfactory report of the experienced
and competant chairman, w. A. Howell,
who was reelected chairman for the
year 1884. Geo. Livingston, Esq, was
reelected coroner
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed tax assessors for the year 1884:
Dist. I'D Willing; 2-W A Howell;
81 Hodges; 4-D L Carmichael, o.
A MoTelock; &C iii MCGEE; Leon
b Smith; 8-Wm Felknor: 9-James
Hale; 1e-Alex Courtney; 11-W A
Dean 12-J w Bewley.
Rate of tax levied by the County
Court was:
On real and personal property, county
tax proper, 40 cents on the $le0 worth
of property; school, 10; railroad, 80 /;
highway, 10; on polls, so. On mer-
chants privileges the same tax as levied
by the State, also ON merchandise capt.
tai invested an ad vOlerem tax for coun-
ty, school and railroad purposes equal
to that levied and collected on real and
personal property. All other privileges
a tax equal to that levied by the State
On land sales tax equal to that levied
by the State; on litigations tax equal
to that levied by the State. On marriage
license tax equal to that of the State,
and it for county purposes. Privileges,
including merchants ad volerem tax,
highway tax equal to one-fifth of that
levied and collected for all county pur-
poses. The following is
THE COUNTY cHAIRMAN's REPORT.
To the Worshipful County Court ala
of Hamblen county, January Term, 1884;
The valuation Of the real and personal property
Of your county, as per assessment for the year
les, exclusive Of railroad property, aggregates
81, 4SQ, $40 90.
The valuation of the railroad is not embraced
suit now pending, involving the validity of the
assessment. and denying its accuracy. .-ar
The taxes laid by your county for all purposes
amount to SI3,5S4 OF.
OF this sum "a, 4I2 81 is county tax proper; s2,-
96l "a is school tax S. 96I IA is railroad tax ST.
$50 81 is pauper tax, and 81, 737 O5 is road tax.
The number OF polls for 1888 is 1, 4O2.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16

We advise everybody to use the ''Sev-
en- Springs Mass" because it preserves
health, aids the digestive organs, pufi-
fies the bleed, clenses the complexion,
stimulates the recuperative forces Of the
entire system. Meme can use it With
cut realizing the unmistakable benefits.
therefrom. It is purely Mineral
Water" remedy, simple. and harmless.
yet wonderfully effective in releaHing.
and curing diseases. Manufactured
by Landrum & Litehfeld, Abingdon,
Va, and for sale by Druggists gener-
ally. Price, 81 for large, and 50e. for
small size bottles. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. s s ssH =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-16
The Best Medicine for Dyspepsia
Ever Discovered.

Mr.. Clarence s. Connerat, we'll
known gentleman of Savannah, Ga,
writes:
DIR. v. r. SToNE-Dear Sir: re-
ceived one dozen Apepsia by steamer
all right. and it has already done much
good. Your Apepsia is without doubt
the best thing ever discovered for Dys-
pepsia and l never want to be without
it. Your medicine only wants to be
used to be appreciated. Be sure of one
thing, do not let the secret of this rem
edy die with yourself, but leave it to
some one for the benefit of humanity.
Yours respectfully,
CLARENCE S. CoNNERAT. Ii
Apepsia is for sale in MOrristown by
w. p. Carriger, druggist.