davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
PBT7IS. BASSE77 { CO.
Don't FORGET.

To-day we give choice of any ehilds overcoat
in our house for So, including our regular S. $40
and $12 ones This special price is only for to-
day Store will be kept open tonight till $780,
Tomorrow, New Years day, we close at 1
o'clock. MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Marion Circuit Court.


HUI n q NyItb, JuUgb'
IN re petition of Margaret NJ. DeRny for open
ing of highway. Zachariah Bush, remonstra
ting. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
THE COURT RECORD.


Room No. S-Hon. Lewis e. Walker, Judge.
Hiram Hedges VS.. W. I. Ripley ct al Dam
age suit. Compromised by payment of go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31
Marion Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
John Miley Henry Poehler, - Wilson.
Fined $40 and costs for selling lottery tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-31

ELEGANT neckwear and gloves for New Years
callers. Parker's, IA East Washington street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
A. O. U. W.


STEPS TAKEN To AID THE FLOOD SUI.
FERERs-THE ORDER IN A PROS
Porous CONDITION.
Nashville American, 17th.I ~
In pursuance of a call made by
the Master Workmen of the several
lodges in this city, large number
of the members of the A. o. q. w.
met at the Office of Poston, Shields
& Williams, last night, to adopt
measures of relief for the sufferers
by tho food en- the Ohio river.
Mr.. John Coonsy was called to
the chair, and N. c. Williams made
Secretary. A general discussion
snsued, and the information was
ELECTED that some lodges had al
ready taken steps to furnish relief,
and . considerable sum had already
been raised.
A motion was then offered and
adopted, requesting the Master
Workman Of each lodge in the city
to appoint committee of two mem
bers Of his lodge to solicit subscrip-
tioHs for this purpose.
A motion was afterward agreed
to, reqiring all money collected for
this purpose to be turned over to
the Relief committee of the Central
Business Committee of the Order
in this city, for distribution in such
manner as they may deem most
efficient. ..... ...
The Supreme Recorders state
ment for the past thirty days makes
a creditable showing for this order,
There are 10000 members in good
standing, and during the past month
$179, 900 was paid to widows and
orphans. Since the middle of last
November FIVE new lodges have
been organized in this State. e. L.
Gregory, Of the Grand Lodge Fl
nance COMMITTEES, and the Grand
Recorder were in Chattanooga two
days during the past week. They
attended the meeting of Benefit
Lodge No. 6, on Tuesday night, at
which time the officers were Install
cd for the ensuing term. The meet
ing was large and very enthusiastic,
representatives being present from
eight different lodges. The prin-
cipal officers of Benefit Lodge Ne
6, David J. Pierce, M. w; d. T..
Clippenger, Foreman J. H. Bar
rett, Financier Sam Strauss, Re-
corder, and DR.. S. M. Plothre, Re-
ceiver.
The commission heretofore issued
to DIR. G.. w. Stewart, of Divine
Lodge, No. "a, at Divine, Hamil-
ton county, to organize lodges OF
the A. o. U. W., has been revoked
by order of the Grand Master, to
date from Jan. 81, 1884.
Hope Ledge No. 5, of this city,
expects to have an anniversary en-
tsrtainment in their hall on the 25th
of this month.
During the past week Enterprise
Lodge No. %, Of this city, has taken
in two new members, and Sunrise
Lodge No. 81 at Chattanooga, four.
Two new beneficiary certificates
have also been issued for Chicka-
saw Lodge No 40, at Memphis dur
ing the same time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
rRLRHzE OF RESPECT

TAzEwELL, February 9Th, 1884.
To the W Master and Brethren of Evening Sta
Lodge, $50:
Your COMMITTEES, appointed at our las,
Communication, to draft and report res
olutions regarding the death of our
brother, A. d. OvERToN, beg leave to
submit the following:
WHEREAS, It pleased our Heavenly
Father, on the 9Th day of January, 1884
to call the brother from labor to refresh
ment; and, -
WHEREAS, That call reached him
when he was at the zenith of usefulness
to his family and TO those whe were as :
sociatsd with him in such q capacity az
TO feel the practical influence of the re-
ligien which he so warmly espoused, ;.
and So ssbeTly and unpretendingly
taught by the "even temper of his
way" and too, just as he had finished
and began to embellish and make COM
Portable that which he could call his
home. Thus reminding US that,
when we begin to live, that moment also
We begin to die"
Then brethren, Of the Mystic Tie, pause here,
And rs we carve q line for him who's gone,
Search in your hearts and see you need fear
This death which only bare our brother hoLls.
And heed these precepts taught by that Great Light
That guides mans soul to an eternal rest,
Where, with our God, above the angels fight
Our brother stands to greet each ransom'd guest.
For man is mortal and the sands are swift,
The number of his years he does not know,
Nor when deaths ruthless hand his scythe will lift
To strike that awful, cold, dark, cruel blow.
This Broken Column then must mark his rest;
No more his presence viii our work adorn,
The earth will press awhile upon his breast
He'll triumph in the resurrection morn.
Therefore, BE- 1t resotUed, That while
deeply deploring the death of our broth
or, we bow in humble submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things well.
ResOsUed, That in his death the Fra
ternity has lest one of her untarnished
jewels; the community one of her hon.
est and upright citizens; the church one
of her solid pillars, aad his family
sober, industrious and forbearing hus-
band and father. And,
kes0tccd, That in token of our respect
for the memory we bear Of him, we
drape our Lodge in mourning and put
on the usual badge ourselves; that we
send copy of these resolutions to The
MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE for publication,
copy to the family of the deceased for
preservation, and that they be spread
upsn the minutes Of our Lodge.
E. A. Hurst,
p. G. FULKRRsoN,
B. Mckinney,
THos. w. STONE.
Es9 r1 Committee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
1T SUITS THE kASsES.

Our prompt patron and successful
mercantile friend, Mr. III. G. Donnelly,
Of johnson county. in making THK
GAZETTE = remittance Of bis, subscrip-
don account last week, has the follow
ing kind words to say. which are ap-
preciatsd In the proper spirit: 81
fad your paper interpreted with 90
much COED souRd reasoning, that
think liz ought TO be well pAironized
with cash and necessary means 10 keep
10 In healthy condi ion. ann pleas
cd with The paper from the fact that 10
takes matters generally into csnsidera-
ton and reviews politics when the oc-
casion requires. This IN the kind OF o
paper that suits the masses, and that IL
generally the most reliable and sub
stantial class OF citlEe az MN aal ID
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. = Ons
sesir t52 fsuGs) $50; sir months, 70 cts;
7r-cf H0Rfas, 40 cents.
RATES or AD VERTLSLNG. One inch
frat faSerti0A, 81; SaeA subsequent fnSsr-
Ton. 50 eeHts; displayed GduertiseHeRts
fF 81 - charged According % he space sceu-
pied af ab0ue rates.
1T 70. REQ ULAR ADVERTISERS tes .f-
nsr superior iHdHeSH1ents, b0th as 20 rsts
efeAargcs and manner Of dispLdyin9 their
fGc0~a.
OORRUNYCA TONS mast b. accOmPan-
kad wv me true Hame and address Of the
as~fEfw Sm order Co raccire attention.
An OBITUARY NOTICES, zFi5ufSs Of Re-
spccf aad Caris Of TASKS charged fer
e. r<gzELsr advertisements.
ALL Bills fer adusrtians ars dNs tshen
coafrncted ard pzVabls on demand.
NOTICES Nv LOCAL OOL UAHS-10
csnfs pr Line for first insertion and Scents
psr Ina for each additional iRasrfism.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Knoxville Market.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March !, 1874.
81 WHEAT - Longberry, red, 95c.a$l
Shortberry. or Fultz, s0a95c.; white,
95c.a$l TO-, -.
sCoRN-53a5sc., loose; new, 45a50c.
OATs-Loose, Soc; sacked, 42a45c.
per bushel. A
BAcoN-Choice clear sides, 9a9c3.;
choice hams, 10a11 c. shoulders, 6a7c.
s LARD-In so pound tin cans, 9is10c.,
as to grade; selling, 10a10ac.
HAY--Loose, 50a60c.; baled, SOFA
e0e. per 100 pounds. 5t5
DRIED FRUITs-Dull and declining;
Blackberries, cents per pound; APP
pies, sun dried, 4a4tc.; Apples, evaper-
ated, 6a1Oc. Peaches, sundried, &c.
PRoDJcE.
GINsENS-Per pound, 81 25a$1 40.
Z SENECA RooT--Per pound, 35a4Oc.
PINK RoOT-Per pound, 121c.
YELLOW ROoT-Per pound, &c.
LADY SLIPPERs-Per pound, &c.
DRIED BLAcKBERRIEs-7fa6
APPLEs--4a4}c.
WHoRTLEBERRIEs-8 ~
RAsPBERRIEs--20a25
PEAcHEs-Haives, 5a5tc.; quarters, s
to cents.
FEATHERs-Prime, 47a5Oc.
Z RAGs-Cotton, fal1c.
BREswAx-25a27c per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint. 10af1c. green, 5a6.
TALLow-In demand, 6aG4c.
FLAxsEED-Per bushel, Soc.
WooL~-Lower; choice tub-washed,
S0c.; fair to good, 25a26c. dark coarse,
20a25c, unwashed, 20a25c.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Personal.

Hon. A. A. Taylor Was on a con
gressional recennoitering expedition in
and around Msrrislewn last week. = Il
Mr.. J. b. r. Morelssk, who left East
Tennessee n number OF years ago. Is
nav a successful, well-to do farmer, Of
Oregon, residing near Brownsville. His
old friends I'm Hamblen will learn Of his
prosperity with pleasure. "
From letters received from nembera
OF Judge McFArland's family who ac-
csmpanied him 70 Flerlds, bis friends
here have the gratifying information
that his health has been steadily and
rapidly improving every since his ar
rival.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
GONE HOME.
AEFEcrIoNATELx DEDICATED TO MRS. MARTHA A.
eoExAK, WHO BfED IN NoaRIsrowN, TENN,
JANUARY s0rH. 1884, AGED 20 YEARS. ~ q

AIFECT1ONATALX DEDICATED 70 MRS. MARTHA A.
eOHxAE, WHO DfED IN NoanisrowN, TENN,
JANUARY s0rH. 1884, AGED 20 YEARS. %
t"aive her Of the fruit Of her hands; and let her
own work praise her I'm the gates. "-PaovEnBs.l
HLet tears fan gently for the loved
- We weep As Jesus wept- ,eia,.7
And faith these words OF comfort speaks,
She sleeps As Lazarus slept. ,..i--I..
Is She sleeps-the storms Of esrth may sweep
= Across her pulseless breast, at I,4
Or softly summers zephyrs fan .,s ID.
Her lowly place OF rest ..,.,....- ETl..
She sIeeps-her weary, throbbing heart, ~
That throbbed ere now with love,
10 stiIled--all sorrow having ceased,
She dwslls In bliss above
Her seat IL vacant by the hearth; ''
~ The empty seat in Heaven 'A+
Il nIled-AsraeI obeyed - @
- The mandate God had given.
She wakena I'm another CLINE,
A purer, happier home; 1At
home where tears are wiped away,
And sorrow cannot
She bore the eross that al hlnsf bear, Fjs
She trod the rugged road: 7s3 9nfrl9r
Her journeys DER, the goal 10 gained, .o-~ p
u Her spirit lives with. God. !ase8 lei
- ,htdo.s.. vs.5a. ~. 7el
And while our tears fall gently down, ,o7sr.
Wen LIT our weeping eyes ..t,-, ni
r1 Above this world OF grief and care, sra
To dwellings, In the skies. .gg
Wen strive to tread the path she trod, u ~
80 with patience watch and wait, eisssa1 "a
= That when the Dark-winged Angel calls, :
a. sHE'LL, NHEr Us AT THE GATE" Z
~ ....l......1 =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

We noticed in few lines recsutly
the Destruction by fire, at Warm
Springs, N. c., OF the dwelling house
OF Mrs. Boyee and her daughter. Mrs.
Hare. The particulars are given in the
last Ashevills CihiseB. The house had
never been quite completed, one of
the chimneys being unfinished and
capped with long iron fiue. Down
this the fire was communicate to the
wall and ceiling of q room below, and
when once ignited, the walls being
covered with paper sheetinE, the flames
flashed like guapOwdsr through the
the house, one being ia the basement,
the ether in q room up stairs. One of
them threw a bucket Of water uPon the
flame when FIRST discovered, but while
gone fer another supply the are quickly
got centred. The ladies fought hsrsical-
ly. Mrs. Boyce'S hair was scsrched,
and the eye brows and lsshss Of Mrs.
Hare were singed. The river was up
and dangerous to Gro s, but when Col.
Rumbough saw one of the ladies on the
house top above, aad the house all
ahlaze below, the Instincts of humanity
urged him to every risk to save her,
and Jumping into boat with two or
throe Others, succeeded in getting TO
the other side, and in time to save q
few kitchen utensils which was ahss-
lutely all that was Isaysd. The ladies
lost all their clothing, gold watches,
the little money they possessed, furni-
ture. books, and. among other things,
four hundred fine gerAniums and other
flowers, from which they derived = lit
lie revenue from The sale Of bouqusts
and plants. II is a case Of peculiar
hardship, appealing as fsrcibly As pos
sible TO public sympathy and aid. The
ladies are both widowed. Mira. Royce
In the widow Of dist: Oguished Episco-
pal clergyman, the Rev. q. NJ Royce,
rector Of Holy Trinity Church in Nash
Vile, Who died in the hereto discharge
Of duty, OF cholera, IN 1873, leaving a
family almsst entirely destitute, and
followed by misfortune. for this 10 the
second time that FIRE has made Mrs.
Boyce hspseless. We hope that the ef-
forts of her friends 20 raise funds with
which to erect small cottage on the
Ute OF the late building will be attend
cd with success. 800
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Knoxville claims a population Of 23,-
$50, and according to the ClrOHiae Of
Sunday about tws-thirds Of this num-
Der are fixing to build new houses.
Whoop 'er up bsysi Make her boom!
and keep 3 sharp squint eye on Morris
town. ChAttausogA Is in the distance.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Mr.. J. 5. Warner, formerly Of this
place. n wei preserved aad Intelligent
Granite State printer, has assumed edi-
rial control Of the Jonesbsro Herald and
Tri5uAs. Mr.. Warner is an experienced
newspaper writer, and possesses fund
OF much general as well IS political in-
forrnatfan
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Easri rEEnesskE E4RxkRs.

ss EAs7' TEENEsSEE FARMERS.
The next meeting u the East Tennss.
soc FTmers' Gonysntion win Ns Bald
Nm Knoxville Nay 21st and 22nd.
The topics selected for special discus-
sion, and the names Of tho gentlemen
appointed 10 open each discussion, are
given below;
First TOpic-The influence Of farm
ing upon general progress. J. n. Meek,
Of Jefferson, s-s,.s- - i
Second Topic-The University
What IL has done, and what IL shall do
70 prOmste industrial progress In the
State, John w. Glenn, Of Knox. ,rt
Third Topic-Nicawbsr farmers, Il.
E. Cotton. =.
Fourth Tepic-The railroad and the
farmers. Capt. J. A. Turlsy, Of McMinn.
Fifth Tspic-The South-An indus
trial enpire-Her resources-Possibili-
ties and neods, Col. w. C. WILDLY, At
Ianta, Ga. .aa-, ~
Sixth Tspie-Ths farmers small fruits
and vegetable gardens, .. S. Howell, Of
Knox. -
Seventh Topie-The manufacture and
economical application of barn yard
manure, Rev. c. B. Lord, Of Blsunt.
Eighth ToPic-The element sf AEri-
cultural science In the public schools,
Dr. T. B. Hartwell, Of Giles. ,o
Ninth .Topic-FAi ning in Tennessee
past, present and prospective, Capt. A.
J. AeWhirtsr, OF Nashville.
Tenth Tspie-The meadow and the
pasture grasses Of East Tennessee, J..
A. Robinson, Of Cooke. .zal- rs
After each lecture there will be an
for QUESTIONS and discus
sion All interested are inYitsd 90 be
present, and engage in the discussion
and alss participate in the geHeral de-
liberation Of the Convention. -..-
Special Invitation is extended to
farmers clubs to be represented by
delegates and the members. The ladies
are especially invited.
A question box will be provided TO
receive questions upon any topic Of an
agricultural character to be presented
to the Convention for discussion and
answer.
Volunteer papers are solicited to he
read IL time allows. .......r..-... IA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
OUT OF. THE GLOOM CONES a
WAL.


HOW PRISONERS ARE TREATED IN THE
NORTHERN PRIsoNs-A TERRIBLE
WARNING TO KvIL-DoERs.
To the Editor OF The MOrristOwn Gazette: .t-
In almost every journal published At
the aorth we find something in relation
to the AndersonVille PRISON. and how
the unisn prisoners were treated dur
ing the late civil war by the southern
ers. New, sir, just look for enc mo-
ment at the northern prisons in time Of
peaca, and see how the southern pris-
onsra are treated. I don't think that
men who live In glass houses have any
right to throw stones. The southern
prisoners now fare worse, according to
the times now and the times then, than
the union prisoners did. There is NO
comparison. They are treated almost
like brutes. Food not good, and one
half OF the time not enough at that.
The blankets on which they sleep do
not get changed once in eighteen
months Their undsrcl0thss very often
they have to wear until they get lousy.
These are the facts in = nutshell. My
object in writing this communication
In to show the South that they have a
mistaken idea in regard to northern
penitentiaries. The officers are all Re-
publieans and the esntractors are Of
the same type, and the whole thing il,
run in the interest of the contractors.
The prisoners all have to work eleven
hours per day, under . penalty of
whipping, or the dungeon, OF being
tied up by the thumbs. This can not
only be substantiated by the United
States prisoners from the South, but
the enlightened and truthful society Of
the city Of Buffalo will testify to its
correctness. There are csnhned here
bankers, burglars and safe blowers,
sent from the Northern States, for terms
from ten to fifteen years. They have
the preferences in Partially to any pris-
oners from the South. They are fed
better, served better, gives in the shop
better positions and easier ones. Can
the COED men of the South remedy this
outrage 1 say yes. It can be rem
edied by the stopping Of sending men
frsm the South-murdering aud short
ening their days in working for north
ern capitalists who do not take your
life in interest. Now, sir, perhaps i
have taxed you with too much in AK
ing the publieation Of this in the col
umns of yeur valuable paper. but please
give it room, aad let the good people
of the South think over the matter.
Yours respectfully, III. N. A.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

GsOdsou & Blair are now receiving
and 6lIing orders for everything in the
Millinery line. New goods are arriving
daily and being opened as fast as they
come in. A beautiful assortment is
displayed to spectators. Call and ex-
anime and leave your orders.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Bill Arp is billed for Ashevills and
we guess he will stop in Morristown.
II he dent he'll miss a good opPortuni-
". A fiye-cents Inspiration business
has been opened here and you can get
a good dose for niekle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
:. "A aao BIRLE PRLzF

The publishers OF Riafledges lfonthlF
offer twelve valuAbls rewards In their
Monthly Tor March, among which sAthe
following, "a Sc 30 - all
:. We will give SEQ TO the person telling
ne which Is the middle verse Of the Cos
pei Of St. Mathew, "a recorded in the
New Testanent Scriptnres mot The nsss
reci6oHl for March 10, 1884 Should two
or mere correct answers 10 resolved,
the reward viii be divided Tbs money
will be forwarded Co tho winner March
18th, 1854 Persons trying fer the re-
ward must sand 90 cents in silver TAO
postage stamps tskenI with their an
sver, they will receiveth AprD noBfs-
", in which the lname and address of
ths wianer Of The reward and the cor
rect answer will be published. and I'm
Which several mere WnlnRhla rewards
will be offerad- Address RmlledRa Pub
liahing company, EnBtsn, Pn. - - -,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

From the last number Of the Hiligan
McHtsr We notice, among other names
published as graduating in the CONNER
ciAl aud instrumental department Of
Ailligan College, that Of our late young
townsman, Den c. N. Lyle
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Mr, Z Pullea, WIS hAA been pros
trAted Cor number sf months with
kidney dissase, died a. his hsme. near
RusssllYilie, Friday last. lie was we'll
known over tie county a-d eatesmtd
As a man Of exemplary character. His
dsaIh VIII be regretted BY barge circle
Of frienda 1- LII
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

We notice some excellent bargains in
mems oFercoaisat J. A. Riee's. Ow-
ing t0the advanced safe of the season
they are marked down At cost and car
risEs. 10 you need an overcast now Is
the time 20 buy one cheap. Il viii be
EsSd fer the next seAAoE and several
seasons 70 come.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

HE SEVEN bPRTNGs MASS. MI ere
sought after than ever before. The
people are just beginning to learn what
q valuable remedy Il. y DR.. Richard
Lennon, OF Lynchhurg. Va, says:
'.For throat diseases q VI chronic aasal
eatarrA. taxing systematically. and a. a
local application In connection with
oCher local rensdies, Ee hnda the Iron
Alum Mass OF extreme value" Who
would net giva one dsllar or even $50
&C. necessary To be cured nj "Naaml
Ctarrhf" How strikingly true, that
nature wisely provides q remedy fer
every III, hut forces none 70 uss IL
against their will. Moral. s.tsisosf "a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05


The editor wah absent last week from
Tuesday evsning ill Saturday morning.
Preparations for our journey gave us
no time to mare than glance at our eve
ming mail. On opening the Chronicle
eur eyes caught the italic word Gasstte
appearing in quite lengthy editorial.
We put the paper in our pocket TO read
st our journeys end. At Green eville,
that night, standing on the steps OF the
coach, We were asked by q friend il we
had = copy Of TIE GAzKTTE for the
week with US. We handed him what
in the darkness and hurry we took from
our pocket as the paper he wanted. We
gave him the ChroRiole instead, az IL was
net to nc found when we had opportu-
nifty and desired to read what IL had to
say about US. An effort to procure a
copy Of the paper Of that date was also
unsuccessful in this place Saturday.
We do not know the nature Of the
ChrORiole's comments, and hence IL they
were Of an interrogatsry nature. our
excuse for not replying. This erplana-
tion we make Ia asking the Chronicle 20
favor us with another copy Of its issue
Of the 10Th February.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Daniel +. Beatty, the organ man, OF
Washingtsn. New Jersey. has failed
and made an assignment- Il is statsd
that be hAa received many thSusAnds Of
dollars, IN The aggregate, from parties
all over tie conntry who have respond
ed DO his Advertined offers for selling
Organs. and The rsnittancss are said 10
be stilI eomisg In -- n A p --. - a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Rev. A. w. Wilson. formerly Of this
place. furnishes his local paper, the
Doad City Texas Spectator tribute 70
the memory and worth OF w. W. Broth.
srtOn, who lefi Greene county I'm 1889
and seitled Ia Dodd City where he died,
February la, 1884 He was buried with
MassRie donors. Prof. Wilson oficiat-
ing IN the religious eersmORies At The
church
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

We are requested by the pastor, Rev.
w. H Smith, To announce that the
Rev. George F. Robertson win hold
series Of meetings in the Presbyteri4n
Church. ~ thIs place, beginnIag Thurs
day night, the 18th inst, at : o'clock.
The ministers aud members Of other
churches are cordially invited 10 attend.
and lsnd aid and influence In tia work