davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18

Handkerchiefs and laces,
both, must have more room.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, Spanish
fichus, Spanish null and silk
ties; and other articles that go
with laces, are on two long
counters, next the south wall
of the main building.
JOHN wANAMAKER,
Towards the southeast corner
News in Christmas cards to-
morrow.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
South Of Thirteen th-strcet entrance.
Ii everybody knew of our
colored silk selling at 10 cents
q yard, there'd be too many
people there. Wonder if we'd
better say anything about 'em
till after Christmas.
Remnants of silk for doll
dresses, so and IS cents a
yard; plain and damasse satin.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. south entrance 20
| main building.
We ought to keep you away
from the bargain-table tor boys
clothing this week, because of
the time it takes to get a fit
there; but we can't let the odds
and ends accumulate. Bar
gain-table wouldn't be bargain.
; table, if we didn't keep the
overcoats flying there. Nc
: matter if it is crowded, it's 9
7 relief to the rest of the stock
e JOHN wANAMAKER.
l West OF middle aisle. toward Market street.
g The carpet rooms never ar
!, full too big to be full. Trad
!, L is now largely upon rugs, has
i. socks, ottomans, mats, an,
p other little things that involy
N | no work /; and we can max
and put down carpets OH yer
e. short notice.
he JOHN wANAMAKFR
On North Gallery
OF If your purse is too small
sn n. buy a new one. By the wa,
as 'rs among more new pocket-bool
re- than you ever saw togethe
of OF are a few old fine ones, th'
a,i Gts you may have at halt-price.
lot At the same place you ma
&c. sec, among shopping-bags, OF
:, ID. of seal with the fur ON, with
7, muf on the side. Only thr'
m' aa such have been made.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
a Second circle. northwest from center.
lies les Leather bags, satchels, v
IN The lises, and trunks are in Il
An basement, beyond the hubbu
gel JOHN wANAMAKER
s." Fa.
a
.ap. ap. 1t may facilitate gettil
The about downstairs, if we gi
T. T., you a rough map Of the pla'
,sx snd which you can cut out and ?
lOre in your pocket. Here it is
NV Crockery, glassware, decorated lamps A
my Kitchen things innumerable q
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18

There are thousands of
things there that you'll think
are not mentioned; but it's a
clue to them all.
BY Christmas we shall have
no Christmas slippers. Shoes
of all other sorts are so many
that there's no limit to selling,
except the limit to fit, the
same as when trade is dull.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
west OF middle Market street entrance.
81
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
In the city of LOUISVILLE, OF
Saturday, December 30th 'S2.

On the last day Of each month Sundays
excepted, sSo, 900 capital prize for this month
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaving lnaugnrated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
henest and fair beyond question.
N. .B. The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
ofprizes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-18
L ATTEST STYLES
BEST MAKES.
AND

1t will pay you to come and
look at this lot, although you
have no intention of buying.
On my prices you can save
one third of your money, at
the same time you can procure
a good article. Don't fail to
come, even though you only
look in the show window,
where we will have part of the
shipment for display.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court-Hon. s. T.. Podrcr.
Judge; ". G. Nhuullea, Clerk. Court
meet, Che fourth Monday in January.
llly and September.
Chaaccry Court-Hon. W. ,. Stalcy
Ehgacellof; +. Goddard, c. d NJ.
Court meets second Mondays in June
;Gld December.
County Comt--R. 4. McBath, Chm.
Quarterly terms first Mondays in Janu-
ary April ,luly aud October. Quorum
session first Mondays IN each month.
ben. Cunningham Clerk.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
The Mails.


Cadc's Cove, via CANDLES Store,
MilleTs Cove and Tuckaleechce;
leaves Mmyville Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at l 80 O'Clock p. NJ.
arrives at Maryyille same days at l j.
n.
Brick Mill, Clover Hill, Cloyd's
Creek, Morgmton, Big Gully, Noun
taiDr.lle, Houk, Trigonia Yellow Sui
phu, Mint--Leavcs Maryyille Tuesdays
thursday and Saturdays at 7 A. Nj.
arrives at Maryyille, same days, at GJ$
A. NJ.
Ch'lhowee via Huf'stutlcrs Store and
MontFale, leaves Maryville Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at z A. M ar
rivee same days at GP. NJ.
" '"'"oc Soturdovs at 61L A NJ
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
DIR, & STSST..
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

High Sh"rii,-M. T.. Edmordson.
Deputy Sheriff.
Trua,ec-Jsmes 4. Goddard.
Begisrer-d. n. Badgctt.
NOary Public
GOrODer-U. O. Wilson.
Surveyor. c. NJ. Boyle.
lIangT-A. L. Wclls.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
GEO. 4. Jackson.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
BlOUET COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1852.

The most thoughtful man has
been discovered in. New jersey.
Just before he died he said to the
undertaken: when you put me
on ice do not waste any onmy feet !;
they've already been frozen"
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09

The pineapple is largely cultiyat-
ed in the Bahama Islands. A sin
Gle acre has produced as much as
Il million and a half Of pinoapples.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09

Theodore Parker once said he re-
garded it as far more favorable to
The prosperity ola country, the
erection Of i saw mill, than the ar
rival OF q painter and a poet.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
FRIENDS CHURCH.
MASONIC.

* New Providence Lodge, No. 1873
* * s. e. A. H.-Meet first Monday
~ night in each month, in Masonic
Hal. NJ. N. Irwin, W, NJ. Addison
Clemens, $. w. Joseph Burger, j. w.
II. o, Wilson, Treas. w. S. Burton,
Sec; d. n. Broyles, S. d, A. NJ. Kce-
BE, j. d. Z. a. Morton and N. b.
Ellis, Stewards Robert G. Poland
Tyler.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
CHURCHES.
NJ. q. cnrKcn. sorrH.

Sabbath School $3.50 A. NJ. Preach
ing al II 4. NJ. on the 27tn of February
1881, andevery three weeks thereafter,
by Rev. W u. dickson. Prayermect-
ting ever Thursday at p, NJ.
". Il. CHURCH.
sabbath School 8 30 A. NJ. Prcaca
ing o1 Die ihird Sunday in each month
by Pcv. i. II, Henry. Prayer-mceina
Gvc.y Tuesday at Z =. N. Class-mect-
jng every 0,Eer sabbath.
HGF pla)N t0INCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath School $3.50 4. III. Preach
ing every Sunday at II A. II. and 7: IA
Z. NIB Rev. d. Mcdonald. Prayer
Roeting every NcdGcsday ats 80 = NJ i.
FIRST LApTIsT CHURCH.
Sabbath School $50 a. NJ, Preach
ing second Saturday. and Sunday fol-
lowing, in each month, by Rev. G. E,
Jones.
FRIENDS CHURCH.
sabbath School $3.50 A. NJ. Services
Qt II \. NJ. Sundays and Thursdays
5ociai meetings every Sunday night.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath School $3.50 A. NJ. Services
a II \. NJ. and 7 p. NJ, by Rev. j. G..
Lawrence.
AFRICAN N. L. 2. CHURCH..
Sabbath School Q: 30 A. NJ. Preach
ing first and third Sunday of each
month, at1l A. N. and Up. NJ, by Rev
- Lee.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-09
Georgetown College.
GEORGETOWN, KY.

Located in the healthy and beautiful
'BIue Grass" region of Ky. 54th session
opens September 4th, 1882. Instruction in
all branches Of College education. EN-
perienced Professors. The degrees of B. s.,
a. Il. and A, Nj. conferred. Useful course
for those who can spend only one or two
years in College. Terms low for adyanta-
ges offered. For catalogue or PARTICULARS
address r. II, DUDLEY, ID. D., President
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
A Good One on Barnum.

Lecturers on science, or writers
connected with agriculture, should
avoid scientific terms as much as
possible, or else explain them. A
good story used to be told of p. L.
Barnum, who, having attended an
agricultural lecture where the
speaker was very lavish in his
praises of muriate of soda as a
fertilizer, went in the morning and
ordered several tons to be sent to
his farm, which in due time was de-
livered. His farmer opened one OF
the casks with the intention of APP
plying it, and was not little sur
prised with its familiar appearance,
and, on tasting it, was satisfied that
its appearance did not belle it, fol
it was common salt. He started
for Mr.. Barnum, and accosted him
in the following manner: "Mr. Bar
mum what did you say that stuff
was that came yesterday "Muri-
ate of sodap' 'Muriate of sodar '
said the farmer cts nothing but
saltr' Nonsense" said Barnum
at is muriate of soda" "Mr. Bar
mum, come and see for yourself. y
He went, he saw and tasted it, and
declared it to be the greatest fraud
ever perpetrated. He started fol
the city, and went directly to the
dealer from whom it was bought
and asked what the stuff was they
had sent him. Their reply was
"Muriate of soda, as ordered" 1T
is a mistake, for it is nothing but
common salt" Then, for the first
time, he learned that common salt
and muriate of soda are one and the
same thing"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

The modern progressive farmer
has many labor-saving machines
within his reach to aid him in max
ing hay. The scythe is serviceable
in cutting the grass in fence corners
and around trees, but further than
this it does best when hanging out of
harms way in the barn. A rough
field is now seldom a good excuse
for not using the horse power mower.
Ground too rough for this imple-
ment should be put in proper condi-
ton, or be left as a pasture. A
"tender" is valuable aid, as it
facilitates drying, and therefore the
quicker housing of hay, thus escap-
ing storms that ruin much hay
made in the old, slow way. All of
these machines, from the mower to
the horse-fork, should be in good
trim for work before the time for
using them. Every bolt, screw,
hinge, and pulley ought to be ex-
amined now and put in place. This
is proper work for rainy days, before
the grass is ready to cut. See to
these little things-making neces-
sary purchases, TINS keeping ahead
of the work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
How to Go to Sleep.

venture to suggest a new but
simple remedy for want of sleep
Opiates in any form, even the liquor
opii sedat and chloroform, will leave
traces of their influence the next
morning. 1 therefore prescribe for
myself-Onions; simply common
onions, raw; but Spanish onions
stewed will do. Everybody knows
the taste of onions; this is due to a
peculiar essential oil contained in
this most valuable and healthy
root. This oil has, / am sure, highly
soporifc powers. In my own case
they never fail. If 1 am much
pressed with work and feel that 1
shall not sleep, eat two or three
small onions, and the effect is magi-
cal: Onions are also excellent
things to eat when much exposed to
intense cold. Finally,if a person
cannot sleep, it is because the blood
is in the brain, not in the stomach.
The remedy, therefore, is obvious.
Call the blood down from the brain
to the stomach. This is to be done
by eating a biscuit, a hard-boiled
egg, a bit of bread and cheese, or
something. Follow this up with a
glass of milk, or even water, and
you will fall asleep, and will, l trust,
bless the name of the writer-Frank
Buckland, in Land and Water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

A letter from Rochester, New
York, says that combination OF
capitalists have purchased for ST.
100000 Prospect Park, Niagara,
and the whole of the water power OF
the America side of these falls. The
wonderful scheme, as outlined in
this correspondents letter, is that a
company with capital of anywhere
from $40, 1000 to $50, 900 pro-
poses to utilize the 100000 horse
power of Niagara Falls for general
ing enough electricity to light up
and heat ali the principal cities OF
the country and to furnish motive
power to run manufacturing estab-
lishments in all parts of the United
States. The scheme looks all right
on paper and it is believed by some
eminent scientists that such thing
as this is practicable, but owners OF
coal mines would do well not TO sell
out Just yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Mark Twain and the Lady Passenger

Mark Twain says: l got into the
cars and took a seat in juxtapOsi-
ton to a female. That females face
was perfect insurance company
it insured her against ever getting
married to anybody but a blind
man. Her mouth looked like 9
crack in a dried lemon, and there
was no more expression in her face
than there is in cup of cold custard
She appeared as though she had
been through one famine and had
got about two-thirds through anoth-
er. She was old enough to be great
grandmother to Mary that had the
little lamb. She was chewing prize
popcorn, and carried a yellow rose
while a handbook and a cotton UNI
bI'ella nestled sweetly by her side
L couldn't guess whether she was Oh
a mission of charity or going west
to start a sawmill. 1 was full OF
curiosity to hear her speak. So
said:
1.-The exigencies of the times re-
quire great circumspection in per-
son who is travelling" .a
Says she, sEWhat?''
Says /, "The orb of day shines re
splendent in the vault above"
She hitched around uneasy like
then she raised her umbrella and
said, 81 don't want any of your sass
get outp' 4.
And l got out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Strawberry Growing.

j. Sexten, in the Iowa Homestead,
says: In answer to many questions
/ will give briefly the leading essen
tials to successful strawberry grow
ing on the prairies:
1t is best to pillow the ground late
in the fall tor the reasons that the
grubs are disturbed in their winter
quarters and the ground is made
friable and mellow by the action OF
the winter frosts. In the spring
after growth has started, secure good
young plants. In no case will it
pay to plant old black rooted plants.
OF perfect towering varieties
Charles Downing, Downer's prolific,
Wilson, Cumberland Triumph, and
kentucky are among the best. OF
imperfect Towering varieties Cres-
cent Seeding, and Green Prolific
are most profitable. These should
be set closely adjoining the perfect
varieties first named. In setting
make the ground mellow by harrow
ing, and set with a line in rows four
feet apart, putting the plants from
eighteen inches to two feet apart in
the rows.
place the plants in a pail about
one eighth full of water. Setting
the plants out of water causes the
fine earth to adhere to the roots,
thus favoring the first stages of
growth. With little care the tops
of the plants may be kept dry. /
use my hands for making the cavity,
and for placing and firming the
plants. 1 place the roots in as
natural a position as possible and
press firmly. In taking off the extra
leaves the plant should be so firmly
planted that quick jerk on a leaf
will not disturb the roots. At once
after planting commence work
among the plants with a hoe, and
very soon after commence with the
cultivator.
Mellow soil brings up moisture
from below, while if the surface be-
comes hard and baked, the plants
will make no growth, if they do not
perish.
As the runners begin to form turn
them in the line of the row. BY fall
we will have a matted row about |
sixteen inches in width with Guilt |
waited space between the rows. After |
the first severe freeze in autumn
cover the plants lightly with old
prairie hay, or with straw as free |
from weed seeds as can be obtained. |
In the spring this is raked be |
.ween the rows, making a nice sur
lace to work on in time of picking |
berries and helping to retain moist
Ire in the soil while the berry crop
S maturing.
The second year the plants should
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

be cultivated after the picking sea-
son when the mulching becomes
somewhat rotted between the rows.
In the fall theco vering is put on as
before. AS a rule it is best to pillow
up the beds after the third crop,
having new bed coming on in fresh
ground.
AS to fall planting l can see no
good reason why it should be prac-
ticed. If the plants are made to
grow so as to get a good stand they
are hard to protect during winter,
as there are not plants enough on
the ground to hold the covering. Ii
we succeed in wintering the plants
we get few berries the next season
but not enough to pay for the extra
trouble, risk and expense.
If planted in the spring, and good
care be given the plants during the
season, we get splendid crop the
next year. Many seem to believe
that there is some secret involved
in successful strawberry growing.
The plain truth is that strawberries
are as easy to manage as potatoes,
and one year with another, about as
many bushels can be grown on one
acre of strawberries as potatoes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Farm and Heme.

Now is about the time to prepare
for raising a good summer crop of
fleas. The best preparation that we
know of for this purpose is a stable,
or clubhouse, where there is a goodly
quantity of dry manure, broken
straw, or light rubbish, or even dust,
to which the hogs can have access
and have their sleeping quarters.
A few wagon loads of rotted wood
and chips about the woodpile, or a
dry, dusty yard, or lot, near the
dwelling, where cattle use and sleep
of nights, or a dog-house, with
plenty of broken litter in it, will
either of them afford a fair means
for raising feas for family use, but
the best for general, or neighbor-
hood supply, is the hog-bed OF
manure or straw. There is not
much money income from raising
feas, we know. Neither is there in
keeping a canary, or hooking bird,
or parrot, for the music of the first
two, or the antics of the latter. The
fleas, too, are entertaining, and
furnish lots of amusements, when
you don't have any about your
person and other people have. To
see sprightly maiden sitting bolt
upright and trying to look demure,
while a flea is tickling her about
the waist, and trying to conceal
that it is there, when she knows it
is, is funny enough to produce q
smothered smile, to say the least;
and to see a big, burly man, with
half-a-dozen little feas in each OF
his trowser legs, and him rubbing
one leg with the other to keep them
moving, often produces a visible
wreathe of smiles, or perhaps loud
gufaw. To be sure, it is apt to ex
cite ones sympathies, to see the
little boys and girls, or the women
and big girls, quietly punching
their ribs, or twitching their sides
and shoulders, because something
hurts" them. But this is nicely set
off by the live fun one may have in
catching feas'' on going to bed
o'nights. Artists have been In
spired to sketch such scenes for the
comic papers, and very laughable
pictures they do sometimes make
Then in the morning it is real nice
fun to chase flea, latter the little
rascal has bothered you all night },
around your pillow, or across the
sheets, and when you get your finger
on him sure and look-to find he
isn't there. But having told how to
raise feas, and sketched the fun of
having them, perhaps the reader
may conclude we have said enough
about feas. So do we.-Journal of
Agriculture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

1t is a difficult thing to find a
a weekly paper that does not contain
some sentimental rot and rubbish
about women and home, and tedious
speculation as to what the latter
would be without a mother. But
one never reads in these same week
lies of the homes where there are
mothers awearied of drunken, gamb-
ling husbands and reckless sons,
who make home a hell for the tender
and loving mother and wife. They
always try to make home happy in
a sensible, practical way, but they
seldom succeed where there are
sons and husbands whose only sense
of home happiness comes to them
in their maudlin moments, when
they sing or hear others sing the
ideal they never try to realize
"What is Home With Drunken or
Gambling son or Husband?' would
be a good exchange for what is
Home Without MotherY'-Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
Farm Notes.

Every farmer should have shop
on his farm with work bench, a
vice, saws, bits, chisels, augers,
planes, files, and other common tools
for use in making gates, pig pens
sheds, etc, and for repairing farm
implements and doing various jobs
of plain carpenter work that can be
attended to in the winter, and when
bad weather puts a stop to ordinary
farm work. Any man with brains
enough to successfully carry on q
farm can with his shop and tools dc
most CT the ordinary repairing and
carpenter work required during the
season. 1t saves a large outlay Of
money, and can often be done in
less time than would be required tc
look up q mechanic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
MOthers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken OF your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teethl If SO, go at once and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon it there is no mistake about
it, There is not mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell you al
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in al
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
jan19-1y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

CHATTANOOGA, May IA
strange fact has just come to light
in this city. A man named j. r.
Dutton, living in North Alabama,
who had been deaf and dumb for
sixteen years, having lost the facul-
ties of speech and hearing by dis
ease, was on the steamer Wilder. a
few days ago, and while he was
asleep in a berth, the boat struck a
snag, and he was thrown out. He
imagined the boat was sinking and
ran from his room almost stupefied
with terror. He fell i'll from the
effects of his nervous prostration
and in a few days his speech and
hearing we're restored These facts
are attested by the captain and all
the officers of the boat and were
confirmed to-day by the man him
self.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
BeWARE OF lMITArioas.


WE will pay the above reward fof any es-o
w II Liver Compliant D'Fpepsia, si'N
Headache Indigestion, Consti patton or 80
useness We cannot cure with West's FegelA-
bic Liver Pills, WHOM the directions Aip
stFietiy complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, and mere fail q give satisiaslipa
sugar Coated. Large boxts, containing /"
pills, % cent?. For sale hy all drurgi-t r.
Bcxhrc Of counterfeits aud imltai on. ] ~
gonuine mtuufactured only By JOIN p,
VEST a CO., The Pm Maker, ISL Ahy
lsa W Madison 81 Chicago. Ffoo t.A,
cent stamp. sePl-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

Bob Burdette says, ga new con
tribution basket has just been In
vented which rings a gong every
time a button without an eye, or a
ten-cent piece with one, is dropped
into it. The first Sunday it was
tried in an Amsterdam church il
went off like a Calling gun the whole
round trip"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
SCROFULA SORE

Rev. Dr., in detailing his experience
with the Cuticura Remedies, said that
through Divine Providence one of his par
ishiOners was cured of q scrofulous sore
which was slowly draining away his life, by
icura and Cuticura Soap externally. The
poison that had fed the disease as complete
" dri ven ont
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
ECZEM A.

Sixteen months sincs an eruption broke
out on my leg and both feet, which turned
out to be Eczema, and caused me great pain
and annoyance l tried various remedies
with no good results, until | used Cuticurs
Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cuti
eura Soap externally, which entirely cured
mo so that my skin is as smooth and natural
IS ever.
LEN. n. FRAILY,
81 South St., Baltimore.