Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-08
AROUND TOWN.

his large and select stock of Drugs
and Medicines full lines of Queens
ware and Glassware. We examined
these new goods the ouer day, and
can safely recommend both the
Queensware and Glassware as being
the best and most complete lines of
these articles that we have ever no.
ticed in our town. The Queensware
is the best that is manufactured, and
the Glassware is first-class. DR.. Full
ton informed us that he would guar
antee prices for these goods to be as
low as any house in East Tennessee,
and the Doctor always means what he
says and fulfills his promises. We
advise heads of families, and all in
need of anything in the above named
lines, to call at DR.. Fulton's Drug
Store and see for themselves. Mr..
A. A. Carmichael and Mr.. Fred Full
ton will be glad TO see YOU, and will
take pleasure in filing your orders.
Go at once, and secure first choice.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Demo-
Graf will be found the new advertise
ment of MessrS. j. NJ. Hood q Bro,
who have opened a new Stove and
Tin Shop, in the building next door TO
Messrs. Burger, Hood Il Cos. new
brick Store. This new firm is COM
posed of two Of our enterprising and
energetic citizens, well known TO
our county readers. They will keep
constantly on hand a full ead complete
stock Of Stoves, Tinware, Iodse-fui.'
nishing Goods, Pumps, Flows, etc,
which they offer az lDpalasaq'riscss
They are agents foM be celebrated
South Bend ChilledS Vow, and the
Gale and Diamond Iron Plows. They
will do roofing and repairing promptly,
satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a
call. ~.
Mr.. John S. Henry is now sales
man at Messrs. Burger, Hood & Co.'s
store, where we advise all his friends
tocall and see him when they want
anything in the Dry Goods line.
One of our good patrons, Mr.. VIM.
B.'Stinnett, left at this office last Sat
urday specimen of corn raised by
him, this season, on 'the "1Iannum
farm" about IL miles north of town.
1t is a very large growth, bearing two
large ears to the stalk4s Mr.. Stinnett
has a field that Wi average fifty
bushels per acre.
After the adjournmenWof the Demo-
cratic County Convention Monday last,
a Central Hancock and English Club
was organized, report of which appears
elsewhere. The room next door to DR..
Fulton's Drug Store has been fitted up
for the Club, and is graced by large
and handsome portrait of Winfield s..
Hancock, painted by Mr.. Branson, of
Knoxville. A large flag-the glorious
old stars and stripes--has been SECURED
and will be flung to the breeze on public
occasions. The Democrats of the county
are cordially invited to visit the Central
Club room when they are in town.
Mr.. Jas. Richards having secured a
position oh the E. Tenn, Va. u Ga,
II. r., Mr.. Bart. Mckenzie takes his
place as fireman on the engine of the
X. s. A. r. r. Mr.. Ell Cregor takes
Mr.. McKcaRie's place on the train as
Mail Carrierp and Mr.. Andy Sexton
is retained as brakesmau.
Mr. VIM. Ingraham handed us the
other day a specimen of the mammoth
corn raised by him this year, which is
ahead of anything in that line we
have seen. The ear Of corn shown us
was fourteen inches long, and con-
tanned 100 large grains. Who can
beat it?
The Fall session Of the Maryville
Normal and Preparatory School COM
menced yesterday morning.
A "drizzling" September rain fell
Yesterday, after short "dry SPELL"
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Mnrruille CAllnre nnened Wednesday