davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

pursuit, Upon reaching tho top of the
hill the insane man knet down upon the
steps of the monument and began 10 pray
fervently A policeman attached to Sta
ton soon made his appearance, where
upon the lunatic rushed to q plank walk,
lifted it up and took out his clothes where
he Lad them in hiding. After he had
dressed he was taken to Station /, where
he said his name was VIM. Way or Wier.
His face was quite badly bruised, and he
appeared to be pretty well used up. The
police await the appearance of the mans
friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
A Furious Snow Storm.

CoNCoRDIA, KAs., April PA violent
wind and rain storm began last night at
twelve O'Clock, striking this place from
the northwest, and continuing to rage
until ten O'Clock this morning, when it
turned to snow, and at this hour is
sweeping in all its fury, apparently all
over the country from east 10 west
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
The National Home,

WAsHlNGToS, d. c., April 2l.-The
House Committee on Military Affairs
to-day agreed to report fayorably Joint
resolution proposing the appointment Of
William b. Franklin, John G. Clark and
Thomas w Hyde to fill vacancies in the
Board OF Managers Of the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

san EEASC->CO, April Zl.-The six-iay
h1-se ~ bicycle tournament, riding
cF--T= 1g--s 1Iy, Terminated at one
a'.-1cI g=s,z:r-4T E9--.ng. Anderson
III ---L--= 4 1:,@=a aors-s. joan 5.
PRIME Ii Mss 4r-----i1Ly 4.te-n4.ed on
-l-E-.=.. TIE lTg .4:,er m4Ie 1913
---.-ss - ut % record, beating t4e
1.Es. ~ : mile and quarter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower; April s5Hc; May, s6Rc;
June $3.50; July, gOHc; August, 9llac.
cohN-Wcaker; April, jl4c; May, 52Mc;
June, DBc; July, 81 &c.
oATsawcakcf; April, 3IAc; May, a:ac;
June RAc; July. E5sc.
PoHk-Dnll; May, $500; June, Sl672H;
July, sl6.82H
LARD-Lowcr; May, $3.50; June, $40; July,
81 80. '
SHORT RIBs-May, s.. ID; June, ss.22la; July,
$S.27R.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

PARIS, April 2l.--Iri.h ~pcIety is con-
siderably exercised over duel yesterday
between two welI-kHOwn irequenters Of
headquarters Of the dyanlters. Joseph
Casey, Fcnlan, and Captain Sculiy, an
lrish-American, had words On Saturday,
during which Cascy.dcnDunccd Scuily as
an iniormcr. The latter challenged the
former TO duel. The parties met out
side the city. Dangers were selected az
the weapons. Aitor a lev passages Scully
was slightly wnunded in the neck.
Friends then intcrierrcd and brought
about a reconciliation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
NEW YORK.

WnEAT-Firmcr; No. Red, May, 81 O9H7
1885; June, Sl05hWl0ja; July, $LOj% ia
LO5a; August, $l0jH.
Cons-iIIgher; May, ol@elAc; June, GEO
Gl1sc.
OATs-Weak; Western, April, t3Gbc; May,
Bia@3Ghc; June, 3SM3tsc.
'PRovIsIoNs-Pork-D spot mess, $3.50
OlB.i5; Lard-Wcaker; steam, May, $500
SG2; June, SS52QS.59.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Snow az Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April PA light
snow has been falling the greater par; Of
the forenoon and melting On the ground
Adyices denote heavy rainfall II the
Southwest during the pas: week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
NE'v AnvsRTI EMENTs.
AGENTS WANTED!

Reader, your name printed On circulars, SID
Gards, wood signs, etc to establish you ptrmanel
iy IN tCllin' our SAFETY LAMP BURNER; II
long needed; fils all lamps; gnes large light; h
IN or eX. losIUns Or turning down wick; puts
sen out II npsc'; can FIJI II with ut removing hnr
or or Oh mrey, no wearing uut screws or collar
y lasis ten years. Sells at sight; exclusive ter
,tory given; sumpe, POSTPAID, 3 c. For illu
Fa'ed circulars, testimonials, arcn's report
t,;rinS, etc. address THE rIiHNlX MIG. 60.
,mfchnnlc St, Newark, n. j. Please montit
this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Duty on Works of Art.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2l.-A bill
decreasing the duty on works of art from
thirty to ten per cent. was agreed on by
the House Committee on Ways and Means
to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Snow at Garnet, Kansas.

GARRETT, kAs., April 2l.-Three inches
OF snow fell last night and continues TO
fall this morning. Trees are in bloom and
corn is up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Fixing the Hour.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2l.-In the
House this morning Mr.. Morrison, from
the Ways and Means Committee, reported
resolution, fixing the hour of meeting
daily at eleven O'Clock. Adopted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
HIrKEAI0.

CATTLE--Dul; fair to good steers, S5.5C6
G.l0.
SHEEP Unsettled: fair to good Western
sheep. 81. 7j0nf 10: choice ~ fancy, So Qg650;
good Western lambs, SG.2Jn725,
HOGs-Quiet; good to choice Workers,
S5.s0Q5AO; good me lium weights, S.0OJ6. IL;
pigs, S5O0n525.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
Live Stock Markets..
CHICAGO.

Receipts, 1900; prices sc lower;
light, sbG15W; rough packing, S5aO@5.S5;
heavy packing and shipping, $3.50 b62j.
CATTLE Receipts, 600: weak; Zoe lowcr
exports, Sb.2JcDB.6O; good to- choice, s5.qUGD
go: common to fair, S5.2JG5.tJ.
SHEEp-Reccipts, 300; strOng- common 10
choice, SiO6.W.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
IAN ANTI-MoNopoLY TICKET.
Ben Butler Of Massachusetts,, and Con-
gresham Reagan of Texas.

gresham Reagan of Texas.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-It is stated that
a conference was held in this city last
week between General Butler, Walter
IL. Sharpe, Henry Nichols, Jno.
w. Keogh and Jno. f. Henry, at which
arrangements were made for the nominal
ton of General Butler for President, and
Congressman Reagan for Vice-President,
by the anti-Monopoly party, and an UNI
Outstanding was arrived at with the
Greenback party, by which they were to
ratify the nomination at their convention.
Walter II. Sharpe is to have charge of
the machine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-RcoirHs, LOO; steady; native
steers, We To ,3J5libs average So 1890; others,
unchanged
HOGs-Reeeipts. 800; slow; lots 200 To 2SG
lbs average, ShlNl5.I5 mainly. s5.j0Gt5.G0.
SHEEP-kccclts, 1850; quiet AMI I'm.
changed. lei.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

Our treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 1850 w. 23d St, between Sixth
and Seventh Avenues
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
SNOW IN KANSAS.

Trees and Flowers Blooming in a Snow
Storm.
WEsTMoRE, KAN, April 2l.-Itis SNOW
ing hard this morning, though the trees
and flowers are in foliage. 1t would not
be healthy for the weather clerk to put in
an appearance here now.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
England.

LONDON, April 2l.-The Times pub
fishes interviews with prominent Irish.
men in the French capital. Among them
Patrick Casey, of the NoRiteaur Universal,
who is strongly in favor of the dynamite
policy, and upholds the Irish Inyincibles
in the doctrine they SNOW and the course
they pursue. He declares it probable tina,
the dynamite policy will De extended TO
| blowing up Atlantic passenger steamers
and merchantmen, thus running EnEanl's
/ commerce.
James Stephens, formerly Yenisu
| heSu center, however, condemns the prin-
cip!e> snd practices Of the dyusmiterS sud
sdvoca;es 2a &-med revolution. The
conuGo4nce # The dynamite po!icY. be
thinks, means ceriAin death 10 revolu-
I!oa2-y agitation during the pres
en' generation, and perhaps for
ever. !: NAY, besides his,
-5-1 10 ;1e expulsion u Ir-S114sa trus2
E---4c1.
John C'-e&-y formerly e+,:o, G: -
l-.,t p. ~, likewise G.S22co.veS 81: t.e
-y-.--.:@ E'r-cT - TX E-cu-5 Q: - H.
eET5-.s-,! 81 c----zA c-z-zc;=. He
'2vc-s Cr5- -sce-.c- Va -s.--s-
kag-.s1 At 8-S>l&. - s2z-zs, v--.S
give - 1-->. c1L-s@ - STRIKE s. e=-ci-
re c.C~ He as y@-y s---v =. so ..s5
~ -r-9-.@ = A--E-sc.S ws-s -1- .v--~- :,
- e-g-.T-z-. = -!Tzs--.e-
tz:--c 5c-1- G.: - >-Es.= C4.s1I-
C'5ll--=. i--ES 81 tI25-S-C-. - -
.cs-LL- :. E.-.-- II ~ $3.50 --gC-
i-- Is =. - ZiA-T -c--:sa -s-g..= = -
~.a--- -.--r- ,Tg-ss= :---C-- - II - s::-.--
= --= -E-- ----c,s- - -z.-:-A-=s -,
I'.-,Z-! .--Z'-- / $500 sLE-,--. III.
s.ClL-E : --:1s-zr E-zl.-l- ~ rs
-.--= -I-= u --= :..r--..s :. --- 2: IL
':'-4-- ..Cl.:-:.. -.g.-: la .=- r-l--5.. =arzs.
z Ts-rS -. --eL-,- E.- -Cw ~ --2Gg
/ 80 ---s- -f-w z-l r. -l1-- ---.-lt. M
~ !=a-rz " - --r 4 80 --,-s- 3-IsI.-z-
I o.. -..----:=s = L.--ce
y9z 4---s1z-.T - 1-.z zsz-
LosDos, 4p-.. Ali L. o.2c.Aqy al
Lognced III: ii.s Eag.lsa C1ysrarzeat la
conyokec : coaiersnce II t,e powers =,
amend thg Egyptian Ian u liquidation ~
az u enable England ~ rYest the pay
Dents ot.TnDney yDts1 W ~: Ia1emnity
Commission FOX loss@s during TIE Alex-
auGriA r.Ots.
IHpEDyEHyrT ~ THg QUEEN.
LOSDON, April ZI,-D4rns.aHt dis
patches state that Qgsen VicUrla f. ~
far recovered from l.ss lste attack u
lumbago, which cOnsDed tsf " her room
on Saturday, Is 70 ~ Dgl driving this
! Afternoon.
FlEE ~ 4 CpLLiERY.
LoNDoS, April zl.--Pjre a. the Page
Bank COllicy, in the nclghyorhold u
Durham, caused loss oi . -, D1g. Seven
hundred men are thrown ont u employ
| mcnt.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

IL DlIL1 on James River Va, in a nortI
i An4HO ern settlement. Illustrated ell
{ arcmort, Virginia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

Doubly Valuable.
The most economical and effective external rem
cay Il Benson CapCiue Porous Plaster. Price q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
re 4---z1z--l - DE- Xxx
NpKOvENHyr ~ mn 4rYyg.

LoSDoN, April zI,-D4rms,adt dis
patches state that Q1sen FicUrla Is ~
far recovered from lsss lsn attack u
lunbago, which cOn6re1 aaf " her room
on Saturday, Is 10 ~ DUl driving this
afternoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

\ DEERItSRRs! send for our Sc ect List of Loo
Street, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22

LoNDoS, April 2l.--Yra al the Page
Bank Collicy, in the HcighyoftplyI u
Durham, caused a lossoi . l5J,g1g. Seven
hundred men are thrown ont oi employ
mcnt.v
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-22
CANCER.

The development Of the treatment OF Canoe,
with Swlft's Specific seems so wonderful, that al
20 afflicted should write US.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

The Albany correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times says that the
firstimpressi0n one gets Of Governor
Cleveland is that he is a young
mas. There is q bald place one
secs afterward that goes well down
on the back OF his head, but the face
is the face of a man in the freshest
health; a man full of life, who has
never greatly abused himself nor
overdrawn upon his vitality. Tall
and stout be i, il mnst be confess
ed, but not an obese man, and while
one would not expect him to prefer
IN active life, his power of work
must be enormous. He looks like q
man who could work for twenty
four hours without rest and then
begin n new days work, if Reed be-
with more vigor than the average
man possesses after n good nights
sleep. In conversation the Cover
nor speaks with a good deal of ami
nation and the strongest impression
one gets from him is of great firm
ness and force i'm adhering to a
course once il is adopted. One
would say, "Here is a man, surely,
who cannot be driven, but who viii
do the driving himself whenever it
be necessarily One might ask aI
good deal of such a man, but to de-
manG, should think, would be
losing business.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
GouId's Greeting to Cleveland.

Gould's Greeting to Cleveland.
Jay Gould's dispatch congratulate
ing Cleveland on his election, is an
insult to the President elect and an
affront to every honest voter of the
land. a...|- . SIS. #
There was not q corrupt or fraud
ulent scheme of magnitude employ
ed to elect Blaine or to defraud
Cleveland out of his honest election
since the vote was cast, that Jay
Gould did not aid with his ingenuis
ty and money. .-Er1Er
Gould's dispatch to the President
elect means one of two things
first, that the fraud arranged to be
perpetrrted has failed; or, second,
that his apparent surrender was to
cover the execution of the fraud
that Gould, Elkins and Davenport
had planned on Wednesday last.
Which is correct, will soon be
known.
1t is said, and with some plausi-
bility, that Gould was forced to pub
Iicly recognize Clsveiand's election
TO avert popular resentment for his
known completely in the attempt to
perpetrate a second theft Of the
Presidency butwhatever may have
been the immediate 'sinspiration OF
the Gould dispatch, it is none the
less an affront to the nation and 60
its President-elect.-Phila.J Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

Padding at the top Of sleeves Is
now frequently omitted.
Black velvet bonnets are embroid-
cred in relief in gold and steel, and
trimmed with pink feathers.
Colored veils are much worn, bat
are less elegant than the simple
tulle ones
Mohair galoon interviewer with
gold or steel threads 10 q fashiopable
trimming. ~
Hats are certainly less exagger~
ated, and lever than those worn
last season.
To make dress light in weight,
silk 10 the best material fer the
foundation shirt L ~ wv
Plain velvet, Velveteen, and rich
corded silk i for dressy toilettes-
Handsome trimmings for rich
silks are made of embossed yelEets,
the foundation being cut away, and
the flowers worked around so that
the edges do not fray.
Astrakan fur, and pretty imita-
ton Of the same, likewise woolen
lace are used As trimmings on wool
en- costumea 81 pa n ~ - II
Prune velvet, combined with pale
lilac, trimmed VITA appliques Of
velvet flowers, forms . beautiful re-
eeption toilette.
Evening bonnets are made Of
white velvet or white Sieilenne.
trimmed with gold lace and a pref
ty tuff Of short feathers.
Close fitting jackets are worn
opening oEer-a narr0W. Waistc0at OF
either iRA4brooht we5len or dark
silk dotted with color.
Handsome costumes are made Of
gros grain combined with stamped
velvet nuo r@tlAsr a
Long suede gloves are fashionable
for evening, with ribbon looped
thrsughgat Intervals upon the part
covering the arm, finished With a
WV sH#a## =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines .diyero-
z ing, making direcr close connection for al
points Northwest, West and Southwest. i.t I'd
Al OOLIEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
DIVISION for ATLANTA and all points South, South
east and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE " tn Ohio Division and knox
vile and Augusta. ;ailSoad. aE 'A4 aF 81
AT JELLiCO with Louisville and Nashville RR
for Louisville and N Northwestern points 8lS
AT MORRISTOVN with North Carolina Division
Tor warm Springs, NC, and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points OIL ttte4 ~
Az hoGEkSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
viii and Jefferson railroad. g Ui aRe ~
Al JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina railroad 53H IE7.FfET7'5
Al BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western ra ilroad,
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
-taIes, via Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route = =
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
ma railroad for AshevilIe, Morganton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points i'll North Carolina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03

TEE LADIES OF =HE WHITE HOUSE IN
pKR rue VIEW ADMINISTRATION

THF LADIES OF -HR WHITE HOUSE IN
pKR rHE VIEW ADMINISTRATION
SPECIAL DispAieh ~ the FhIlAdelphia Times.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. Here il
il regarded a settled that Governor
Cleveland il the next President, and
already the gOssips are busy with
coniectures n 20 who will be the
LADY of the White House. There Is
A well-defned belief among his
friends that there il lady in west
ern New York who will soon be led
10 the altar by the President-eleet.
Others who have known him long
and well say that be will never
marry, and that this talk simply
comes Of the fact that he has shown
this Young woman some slight a.
tentisn since he was elected goger-
nor. Early in life his hopes and
ambitions for a wife were crushed
bv the hand of death, and his atfec-
ton for the lost one has kept him
treading the wine-press Of life alone.
If the reports that he is TO marry
are not true then his owR immedi>
ate family will furnish the lady to
do the social henOrs Of his admins
tration.
1t is generally believed by those
who know him best that there Will
be less festivities during his term OF
Office than there hare been for
many years past. He has been
Woodworking governor, and will
probably continue has industrious
habits as President Bachelor rs
he is, the White House will, how
ever, have q most creditable mis-
tress. There are four ladies in his
immediate family, either Of whom
can well do the hOnors of the house
held. His eldest sister in this coUn-
try, Mrs. w. r. HOyt, of Fayettes-
vile, would ill any position with
credit. She Is n middle-agsd lady,
Of pleasing address, who has spent
n good deal of time ut the Executive
Mansiou here since her brother has
been governor. She has made many
friends here in the capital Of the
State, and will doubtless do the
same in Washington, where she
will probably 90 the 9TH of next
March. Miss II. L. Cleveland is the
maiden sister. She still resides in
the little home cottage at Holland
Patent, Just above Utica A good
public speaker, q quick converse
tioualist, aud generally plain woS
man Of intellectual force, she would
do her share in entertaining her
brothers guests at the national cap
ital. Mr.. Cleveland has n sister
who for twenty years has been a
missionary to Ceylon. She has two
charming young lady daughters,
Nary and Carrie Hastings, whom
the Governor has been for years
educating in this country. He has
given them every advantage and
they have improved them. They
will no doubt be part of their
uncle's family circle at Washington
rs they have been at times here.
With Mrs. Hoyt, or any one of
the three other ladies spoken OF,
the social end of the frat Democratic
for quarter Of .
will be well sustained, even
should tho President-elect continue
a bachelor. mH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
TERMS OF TIE GAZETTE

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION eAs
wear (52 iasusal 81. 80; si1 months, 70 etSj'
skres ma0ashf, 40 ceFafa-
RATES or ADYERTLsLFG.-0neiHch
frat fnserfs0A. Oh; each subsequent fEser-
hon. SO eens: displayed advertisements
trR 81 chargod according Co the space SeeH-
pied Gf above rates.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS ace cf-
fer superior Inducements, boh ae 70 rae
sfeharcet and naaaner Of dispdGgiHg H'eaT
f1rora. M
OORRUEICA TONS Haulf Dc acooHlPan,
led On thG fr4e narne aRd address Of inc
s-rieSr IN order % receicc attention.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes o. Re-
rpees aad CErfs ~ ThGaks charged J0T
az regular adpcrhsfwaeHfa.
All Bills for adeertisiHg are due t'ae44
e94traeted and pagab1c on deuaaRd. n
NOTICES IN LOCAL C0LUANS-io
esnt4 per lane fer fret insertaoH and SeeHa
ner Efne for each additional iRsSrfS0R.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
POLITICS AND POWDER.
What 1t Costs to Run a Cam
paign---Oplnion OF a Fire
49, works Maker.

Rochester n. Y. Democrat.
give million dollars!"
9"Yes, sir, five million dollars, of
which two millions are spent for
fireworks and three millions fbr
uniforms, etc, every presidential
campaign"
Thus said Mr.. James Palmer, the
Rochester fireworks maker, to our
reporters inquiry. fN# O.
RThe average spent in off years
for fireworks is over one million dol
lars"
$40 we import The bulk of our
firewerks2'h FA@& a. Na.z aha
"No, sir, we import nothing but
firecrackers. We make the rest in
this country. There are only ten
fireworks establishments in Amer
ica." .-s-s.-
Upon Invitation of Snperintend-
ent Frederick Fitz Fichner, the re-
porter inspected the Palmer estab-
lishment not without some fear and
trembling at first. When the SUI
perintendent said he had been blown
up twice tbs reporter furtively
asked: l -eA rF 5sN
as not this business q little
risky?"
ayes, 7 suppose it would be so
considered by outsiders, bat | have
encountered greater dangers than
any / find here and don't feel con-
cerned."
Il dent quite catch your means
ing ?"
"Well, / have been in the bust
ness many years and the constant
though unconscious nervous strain
has caused greater suffering than
the explosions / have taken !"
Many day / would be very dizzy,
and everything would get dark. At
other times / could scarcely breathe
from choking sensations. Then my
appetite left me and / grew thin,
weak, and life!ess. / was Growsy
by day and wakeiul by night. My
side panied me, my back ached, my
limbs burned. / bloated fearfully
and one leg got paralyzed. For ten
months ! suffered desperately, and
two prominent physicians gave me
up for q dead man, sure.
you don't look it now p
-EaNo, that's so, but it was a fact,
Just the same. When | found out
my trouble, / at once resortei TO
Warmers safe cure and dozen bot
ties put me in possession of the best
health ! ever expected to enjoy, and
1 was pronounced incurably sick
with Bright's disease. 1t is the
most wonderful medicine in the
world" .H.. t.t-.
Indeed. You are fortunate |
man. Is there any falling off in
the fireworks business this year 2
Not at all. On the contrary it
grows more popular every year, and |
this year we have done an extraor
binary business. The American |
people are getting quite as fond OF
as the mercurial French |
man. and they manifest it by rock |
els and volcanoes, political banner,
uniforms, etc. / reckon |
that SIC, 200, GOO won't cover the in
cidental political expenses ola pres
idential campaign, ----rr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-03
EASTWARD.
-Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

AT Roanoke both Nos and connect with 8
'VRailroad east. Pullman Sleepers to New York
without change via s. V Railroad and Harrisbur
on both trains.
At Lynchburg Nos. and 4 connect with " N
r. r for Washington and the East Trains leave
Lynchburg 1855 p. and 2:45 a m. daily
At Lynchburg r. & A r. r. leaves Lynchburs
at $40 a. m, 200 and $40 P m, arriving al
No. makes connection via Petersburg fol
Richmond, arriving at Richmond 1858 D. M daily
EXCEPT Sunday. At Norfolk No Q arrives 3:05 %
N :, connecting with Bay Line Steamer, leavine
Norfolk daily except Sunday for Baltimore at 500
.andtwith old Dominion for New York on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.