davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
THE FOUNTAIN! F.!
Adjoining Dodd's,
1873 FORT STREET.
The long looked for opening OF this
store will be on Monday, Sept. 10th,
with full stock of
Confectionery,
Soda Water,
And Tobaccos.

ROB1. DoNNOLLY, manufacturers
of Soda Water, Ginger Beer, Root Beer
and Spruce Beer, will offer TO the public
on Monday, cooling drinks superior to
any in the Hawaiian Islands. Inc
drinks mentioned above arc mnnuiac-
tured at my Soda Works, back OF Rose
Cottage. One trial of my Arctic Soda
will pronounce it the best in the city.
My syrups are imported from London,
comprise the choicest of English fruits,
namely - Gooseberry, Cherry, Pear,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Red
Currant, Black Currant and Pine Apple,
Sarsaparilla, Ginger, Orange and Va
nilla. Any of these fruits at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The British Parliament was opened
on October 23rd. The Queens
speech is terse and to the point. 1t
announces the object of the session
to be the further consideration of
the great subject of representation
of the people. Relations of amity
with all foreign powers are main
tanned. Information from the Sou
dan continues of painful uncertainty,
but General Gordon's excellent qua
lities, in his successful defence of
Khartoum, are warmly recognized.
The advance to Dongola is designed
to rescue that gallant officer, and
the best endeavors are being used in
Egypt to further improve affairs
there. More money is needed to
sustain the Egyptian policy. Mr..
Gladstone gave notice that he would
ask for priority for the franchise
bill throughout the session. limo
thy Harrington Irish Home Rule
member for West Meath) gave no
ticc Of an amendment to the adj
dress, alleging unsatisfactory adj
ministration Of the land bill in Ire
land, and that an enquiry into the
Maamtrasna murder trial would lead
to greater contentment among the
people. 1t is remarked that Mr..
Gladstone, contrary to custom, read
from manuscript the passage in his
speech in which he referred to the
possible reform in the House of
Lords.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTES,

y London paper is authority for
the statement that trouble is brewing
in India, which, if il find vent, will
make the great Sepoy revolt appear
commonplace beside it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

The succession to the throne of
the Duchy of Brunswick is a leading
question in Germany just now.
Prince Albert of Prussia is the can
didate of the Court. The Duke of
Cumberland is candidate, whose
claim has been opposed by majo-
rity Of the members of the Prussian
Bundesrath, The Court papers give
warning of the danger to the empire
from partisan of the Guelphs reign
ing in Brunswick, who would make
his court the centre of intrigues, and
pave the way for carrying out the
plans of the Guelph party in the
event of the complications of the
German Empire affording favorable
opportunity. Eleven out of nine
teen districts in Hanover return
Guelph deputies, whose programme,
according TO Deputy Goetz, since
Prussia will not spontaneously offer
the Hanoverian throne to the Duke
of Cumberland, is the use of foreign
complications to bring about forci-
bic restoration. The North Ger
man Gazette considers this declara-
ton reasonable.
London Iruth says Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son Of the Prince of
Wales, will start next spring on Il
long tour through the Continent and
will afterward visit the United States
and Canada.
An anti-slavery jubilee meeting
was held in Manchester, England, on
the 23rd Oct. Henry NJ. Stanley
assured the English people who be-
leved that slavery had been abo-
lished that all the so-called free
laborers in Africa were captured
slaves. lie said the great cause for
the existing slavery was the action
of the Portuguese Government, and
that strong expression of public
opinion on the subject would do
much to abolish the evil.
In Boston, October 22nd, at the
session of the American Missionary
Association, Rev. DIR. Hall reported
on the Chinese Mission. In 1870
there were four teachers and 329
pupils, when the association began
its work there, while now there are
twenty-seven teachers and 1854 pu-
pills. Rev. Waldron spoke of the
Chinese Sunday school in Boston.
A military commission has been to
Vancouver, Washington Territory,
with the object of reporting to Con-
gress regarding the fortifying of
Puget Sound.
Miss Minnie Puzzele, handsome
young lady of 2l, has gone from
Portland, Oregon, to Swatow, China,
as missionary. She had long cher
ished the desire to engage in the
evangelization of the heather.
Sara Bernhardt, the actress, is re-
ported in a very weak condition. in
PARIS.
A London dispatch says Colonel
Mapleson's contract with Patti for
the Drury Lane season limits her to
f4j0 nightly, and Nilsson's fee is
limited to $3.50 nightly.
Cow poisoners are making away
with cattle, by turnips filled with
strychnine, in Hamilton, Canada.
Great difficulty is experienced in
getting jury for the Clawson poly
gamy trial in Utah. Only Gentiles
are summoned, and few of them
have not formed opinions on the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

n HORSE attached to cart, be-
longing to Mr.. Thomas, bricklayer,
got away from its negro driver at
noon to-day, while he was watering
it at the Queens Hospital, Punch
bowl street. He was large. spi-
rited, silver-gray animal, and ca
reered at n terrific rate down town.
turning corners with startling velo-
city. Passing through Music Hall
lane he turned the corner Of that
and Queen street, but that was his
last feat Of that kind. for the cart
careened over with crash and
landed the brute on his back. 1t
was impossible to unloose tue tackle
on account of the back chain bind
ing tightly upon the horse's belly,
causing him great distress for breath.
He was only relieved, fortunately
without serious injury, by breaking
off the shaft irons with an axe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

BY request we give the gist of an
affidavit made recently by Califor-
MIA notary public upon the McSweeny
case. McSweeny returned TO Ireland
after having lived some years in
California, and, falling under sus-
picion rs conspirator against Brit
ish authority, was cast into prison.
Mr.. Blaine was then Secretary of
State, and, it is charged against him
now, refused to help McSweeny out
of Jail, Notwithstanding he knew him
to be an American citizen. The
affidavit referred to above is to the
effect that deponent was McSweeny's
attorney for II time before he left
California, and that McSweeny,
against his advice, renounced Ame.
RIGA, and went to Ireland with the
intention of spending the rest of his
life on an estate he had bought
there. This affidavit was made to
counteract the influence of Nc
Sweeny's being exhibited in person
though the country by the Demo
cratic National Committee, as an
American citizen whom Mr.. Blaine
had left to rot in British prison.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

were paid The business not turn.
ing out as well rs expected. these
were soon passed, and the stock
commenced to depreciatc in value.
1t went down as rapidly as it had
advanced. For some months tho
demand has been very Indifferent at
low figures. There were ,110 shares
sold in the Stock and Bond Ex-
change in August at So to S4, and
40 shares in September ut S3 to
S3.374. To-day 800 shares sold at
S1.J0, and the best bid at the close
was 81 per share" We regret if Il
concern, having so large stake in
this country as the one spoken of, is
in such Il bad way as that described.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

The AngIican Chronicle for
November came promptly to hand
and is full of interesting matter.
This number concludes the second
volume, and the editor say =
Though the times have been bad
in business circles the business part
of our paper has kept firm, and we
have been enabled to distribute it
quite freely amongst those who did
not feel able to subscribe" A long
leader explains the High, Low and
Broad Church. The deaths of the
late Hon. Mrs. Bishop and Sister
Mary Clara are referred to in feeling
terms. Local and foreign church
news, with an interesting educational
department, make up this very read
able number.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
Portuguese Lessons.

THE undersigned, who has made AZ
that language to foreigners understand
ing French. For particulars apply to
NJ. A. Gonsalyes a. Co., 81 Hotel st.
850 If j. A. NJ. OSORIO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
The Puunui Dairy for Sale.

7 EASE 1000 ACRES. Z YEARS TO
IL RUN, Rental $1,000 per year 500
head Of choice cattle, ID head Of Horses,
l Wagon, Cottages, Dairy improve
mcnts, &c.
gz- Sell Good Will and everything
throughout for $4,000. Address or APP
ply to j, Il. WISEMAN.
$50 lw General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

apostle Of grasping greed and filthy
mcrc bring himself into exccration
in earth and heaven.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
Candies for the Million

On Saturday, at the Fountain. My as
sortment is of the finest and purest des-
cription and will be sold at the lowest
possible price. Don't forget and call
early to insure a packet of these rare
candies for the loved ones at home. |
have also an assortment of Bon Bons,
Cloves and Nuts Of all descriptions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

1t would be risky to say what
cannot be utilized in arts or sciences
in this practical and inquisitivc age.
a factory has just been started at
Stockton, California, to make life
preservers out of tules. the we'll
known swamp growth. They arc
said to be much lighter, cheaper and
more buoyant than those made from
cork, and one steamship company,
already, has ordered several thou
sands of them. Despised raw mater
ial and neglected resources, no
doubt, in many countries, represent
the difference between good and
bad times. II all the known posi-
BILE small industries in the Hawaiian
Islands were developed, we have no
doubt they would at this juncture
more than counterbalance the depres-
sion caused by the low price of
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

Two or three mails ago, we for
warded to the Boston MuSicut Her.
aid, one of the best musical maga-
zines in America, programme of
the complimentary concert given by
our band to Remenyi. This is how
they notice it:-''We are in receipt
of n choice programme of a compli-
mentary concert, rendered Mr.. +.
Remenyi by the Royal Hawaiian
Band, II. Berger, Bandmaster,
which reflects credit upon the musi-
cal taste and executive ability OF
the organizations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
WANTED

4 SINGLE MAN IN A PRIVATE
"a FAMILY, to take charge of horses
milk two or three COWS, and make him
self generally useful. Only n compe-
tent man need apply. Address Ii. q.
S57 lw Hawaiian Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

THERE has been great excitement
in the vicinity of Wiseman's office
all the day. on account of the voting
for President and Vice President.
Up to 2 O'Clock All votes had been
cast. The poll will be declared
at 3 O'Clock. --latest, 3 o'clock
500 votes cast; 400 for Blaine and
Logan, the rest scattering.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

The gentleman who is taking the
trouble of polling votes for the Pre-
sidential election advertises that
none but American citizens may
have the franchise. Immediately
below his notice the local editor of
the .1ocertiSer assures all foreign
residents that they can vote, as the
object is AN expression of general
public opinion here" The latter
would seem to be the more sensible
arrangement, as Americans have no
more right to their home franchise
here than u foreigner has to it there.
By the way, we made slip of
memory yesterday in a reference to
the Woman's Rights" " candidate,
saying Mrs. Stanton for Mrs. Lock-
wood. The ladies will pardon us,
as the mistake was made too late to
hurt their candidates chances for
the Presidential chair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Smokers Articles speciality at the
Fountain, all descriptions of home AMI
foreign Cigars, to suit the most fasti-
dious. Best brands of Tobacco and
Cigarettes. Hoping to get share of
public patronage by supplying II good
article, remain,
Yours respectfully,
S14 3m ROBERT CONNOLLY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04

Under the head, " Hawaiian Com
mercial Stock" the San Francisco
Bulletin of October 22nd has the
following -" In local stock circles,
one of the greatest disappointments
of late years has been the almost
total collapse of the stock of the
Hawaiian Commercial Company.
This enterprise has to do with sugar
plantations or manufacturers, or
both on the Hawaiian Islands. The
Company was organized by Claus
Spreckels and others. At first the
shares were divided into $1,000
each, with but few stockholders.
Subsequently they were cut up into
500 shares, and sold at SEQ and
upwards, Several monthly dividends
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-04
NOTICE.

A n ADJOURNED ANNUAL Meet
"A ing of the Stockholders of Il. o..
Hall IL Son 0imitcd) will be held at
their Office, on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at
. o'clock p. nj.
$50 2t# J.. &. ABLES, Secretary.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
"aatk,s eoaIkoY
indicted Tor Forgery euA Imbsszls.
mspt-1e N AyS9ssel. >

indicted Tor YergeIy epa Imbszzls.
mspt-1e II ASS9sssl. /,
::'9 s:s ! ~: b sssy
known - "Briek" Pod1foy, charging him
WITH criminal acls y conHectao6 with bis
aining schens, 6nQn1 ~ ATLANTIS nd
Pacific Tunnel While residing here, Pom
roy advertised The scheme In his weekly
oapsss, presenting bib therefor 70 the COM
pany, Il which b. VA the president, In which
/. : als( dbH6f1n9e15E8 =. s9nssvfY
ssssltsd IN nnhAt haiSss 4 ShbsAls4
neuk
Hi mining sehsms has bssn generally
viewsd with distatoe hssA but many eastern
people hsvs invested IN Il Conddesabls
money has h:sa Repe a ~ taaasl Without
ending say sichaesi except In subscsipto9s
q ssbscsibssA The latter apparently b.
ams Suspicious ;soano months ago. and
brought suit p out him from fhs pred-
1sucy. Thk ssit b lslill pending, though
Pomsroy b practically out Of H. concern.
Dc them sod hi paper hsss. which has been
vigoseusly AbaipS oyer slnee 4 fsll Int
~ hands g hhs aliissd smis'
In making answer b ths complaint IN tn
nit, which was brought hy Thomas 1oul
ION, Pomsroy , charged vt& perjury. III.
Grand Jur5~hb lalqt iht,ctsl 'hIn q thf
charge A was4int shas Iesntsusd TOT hi
arrest, and Governor Grant has issued tn
proper papers to bring him from New York
WHARF 10 u ct present.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11

Political meeting at Miser's last
night.
Union Grove picnic to-day.
The foreman of the Maryville
Woolen Mills, Mr.. w. 8. Burton, in
forms US that they are turning OF
over 500 yards Of Jeans per day,
and the demand Is for still more.
The dance was we'll patronixed
by old and young; good order was
preserved throughout. tH.
Best Goods, at Lowest Prices, all
Of their own manufacture, at the
Anchor Wooden Mills,
Call at the Anchor Wooden Mills
and see their stock of Yarns in
great variety Of colors.
See 8. A. Patt0n's new Window
Show Case, full Of new goods at re-
duced prices. ~
Rain will be thankfully received
at the TINES Office free Of charge.
The largest stock of Watches,
Clocks, and Jewelry In town at 8.
A. Patton's.
Look out for q surprise about the
18th. Something Is going to hap
PEN. j s.1swa,
The saloon Is still anxious to sell
liquor and make drunkards. It
might be we'll enough to under.
stand that II this vile business Il
started here, that the taxing dis.
trict will be abolished, and we, -
citisens, will result back to . condi-
ton without any corporation; then
under the mile lawr6b man can
sell liquor. We would prefer work.
ing the road ten days rather than
have . drunksrd mill In town, 20
that II the advocates Of 4 saloon
would like ten days on the road,
drive on your cart
See those fine watarproofs at the
Anchor Wooden Mills.
For Bargains In Watches Clocks
and Jewelry this week, 90 tow. II.
lKIRKE.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
CHEATED TIVE oALEoWA, )
DssarA, the Negro Hanged In Arkan'
aas. RESTORED TO Lafh.

OsgarA, shs Negro Hanged In Arkan.
sas, Restored TO Lit.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct S.-Ths public
journals have already published particulars
Of the exeSuttX d Ia h66rd ut Louoks on
On The S7th Of August, for TIE rape Of the
sasven-ysar-old daughter Of farmer named
RhsA Mr.. George 6ibleV q adina lawyer
Of Lonoke County. wh6 wasappdshSsd by the
Court 10 defend the negro. h now In the city.
He reports positively tat slthepgh the negro,
was pronounced dsGd ~ b 4tfvS DAY. The
nsgro Wa raised near De- Arc, In Prairie
County, and after the execution bis body was
dsliveFs( n .his fathel,y Who started In .
wagon NM - eoj III biz heans Before
proceeding far b was nearly frightened out
Of hi wts BY hearing sroan escape from
~ lips q ~ body; One Of biz companions
poured some ~hix lhb1n .sths tlroat
q ths supposed corpse, and IN les
than aa hour Jos Bogard had opened
BIZ sya. and b tAs Tine Id faith
sr's koms IN Prsiris County was reached
b was abb 70 gsteyt q r. Epepn without
aaslstanes. Gh~o& lsi1haetI lei ffai&s
County. according g eiblsj's tory, 6fst
hoard Bogard bad returned to NE from some
: :::::: Il S:s :: a !: s g
live, who nv Soefst1d IN, h6vo asked ~
BIZ opinion Il b can bsasain arrested for tie
crime Of which .hs. hAs. bean conviotsd and
no1oa' + 8L NNULs
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
Bin Nye on Polar Expeditions.
Denver OpiniOn,1


Everything shows Us that the summer d
gone and the twilight Of the year Il settling
down upon, o. We. begin, to wonder
whether Teshaa better fuaths furnace this
winter o. take ath1 money and buy Cuba 20
a. e, have winter resort Speaking about
wt1tsr resorts, military friend Of mine
writes mo that he wouldn't ask anything
bettef that Q commission to mako trip In
search Of the open Polar sea. He invites me
to 20 thanked him for the invitation and
asked him when he wanted his men picked.
be(ore or after the trip
While would like we'll enough to catch .
few pickerel in the open Polar sea, and
breathe the crisp, pure air Of no degrees and
no minutes longitude due west Of q given
point. am almost positive that will dig
tho olinksrs out Of large base burner this
winter and write foamy, frotby. sunny,
soothful poems for dying world.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11

Miss Lille Pickens, Knoxville,
returned home yesterday morning.
Ladies' Breakfast Shawls at the
Anchor WOolen Mills.
Special prices for our Goods this
week ati Kl4IRK's. ilfs -
Miss Alice Pickens, of Trundle's
x Roads, is in town.
Ifyou wish to make a present to
a friend, call at Kinks Jewelry Store
and examine his stock.
Fine Atwood Blankets at the
Anchor Woblsn Mills. !, "a.
Cebe Blankinship, Of Knoxville,
returned yesterday morning.
Blankets, made at the Maryville
Wooden Mills are heavier than any
that can be bought elsewhere for
the same price.
IF ySyb3v1t strictly all wool
9ssim 4 SUI Of the best manu-
facture, 60 to the Anchor Wooden
Mills.
If you want your Watches or
Jewelry repaired call on KIRK 4
SIMPSON. Work warranted,
Several Knoxville couple attend.
ia As dsnes' HAstsdaS niA oiil
The Wayland House is head.
quarters for the Fair visitors
this week. Sd
Don't forget that the, Way
land House furnishes FIRsr-cLAss
MEALS during Fair week for Is
cents. Sd
KyoxyhlS tankle-foot, Knoxville
forty rod, Knoxville essence of fire,
or whatever you may cali it. has
been devoured in large quantities
during the last few days. Look out
for creepers.
Just received ut Kirk's Jewelry
esssss' ::;ssSS6ftl,,s,;;e:;sss ;s.'s:
4hd <e6ilaF Nations which he will
at cost during the fair.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11

CuCIx1AfL o.. a-Flour-Family, % s.
O. Is, bsta6R q 4O4 p, WhJaetId, }
sed eO@o9o; No red, 7So76c, and choice
No. !, NJ. Cnfn-No. white and No
mixed, Sc; No : mixed, &c. Oats-No 3
white, 2o@Sec; Ms, J. mixed, 28X@Ne.
Rys-Na Z 66& Barisy-No . ~, 20
nc; extra No. IAN, 6S0T9c; extra No 8
spring, s6060e Pork-ei6 000ls u Lara
Prime ksttls, Sk089(o acoo-6houldsEs,
T@1kc; shost clear sido. 1lXou.o6c
Whisky-el II ~
NBw OnI.lARs, OcA 2-0ugar-0ood %
common, tO4}(c; fully fair. Ii0Aj{e; TAR 70
rood tall. 1K6iXc; prime, iko;- szictly
prime, ID Holasss-Common, SOc; good
eommoa, 80; tsntslfugal, iair 70 psims. lle
lse; inferior 70 good eommoA 1l0lsc, city
ssanssy. soo~oa ~ = 49,
BALTIMORE, Osk a-Flour-Family, . =
a. Il WhsaA-WmtpeC ssA etXoe6Xc
Oah-Nlzsd, sloslo Rys-6a6osc Mo-
pprk, el1 Il
NEW Yoax, o. A-Whsst-No Z rcd.
sx0WXo Cosu4Afxsd Wesaesp, se@ooa
Oats--Wsgtsr1, 0oA0e Posk-Nsw moa.
q; o. Lsrd-0tsam, TIA
NnwAtkns, GA Z .-whsat-Novsmbsr,
wKc Con-sea 0ats-soo RyCsee.
Tosspe 81 'a-wh.a.-Na 4 ,sxe
Cesu-No 4 6eos7o Oats-No 9. s6Xc
.6IEil Gavs. 0eeekf,Ia T.I0~
CmcxxAn, Ock A-Catsls-0v q
cAoics buNcAs9J, q oooA Is; eonmoa, u "a
- .; god - sAnlce eQeG y oo04s y; geod
70 dido hsiesn, g S6o4 %: common
b fair o.sn, q toes %; seochsn and feel
sAoS 10 %; NgAt IseeanQ ~ 0lya.t3 s.
q % Ao0eSslscesd b1eeAssv md heavy
sAippans. 6 nos %; ~ 70 god packiag,
q soB 10; IN 70 god iigAA y Oos %;
cpanh, II . 80 q eAss ppaan6a q
III, q isos 3; god 70 sAOiest . sb04 %;
cuaano.i StsM06 - LAAAs 0Spum y
SAar. . ls0S =; good 70 sAoies. q OU0A %.
C1naA GA x-lloW-Flk tsTgeod
hgat - soos =; nixsd packing, - oo0
. %; nsles Anlli, = 49, q 0aAale-les'
p~t = eo07 .; god - eloies ~
p1n0, % o0Oe 9; medium - god, . q
A0 HAssp-lnfsgiw 10 lak Sec bower. q
q Ooo =; msalun 10 good. y 0os 9
choke scarce g . 7soA %
=: !: =; ! fl1I&f$s%:;;:::::;;'s;'
svs fR iAssp I'D - s00s % 1ur hnAa
Hop-Dull and vsak q . W0s ~
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
Perhaps This 10 True.
rBostou GlObe.1

Mon have many vicious habits-tippling,
smoking, playing billiards, and frequenting
the pool rooma The chief 70 minnie vice
consists in looking In at the store windows
and yearning for that which ste 70 unable
TO purchase Il has been estimated that II
requires 12ohours' hard shopping for a wo.
man TO buy calico dress that Is worth sla
whom made up
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
A0AAl0.

wAstutkoti os& IA gold msdd for
Commodoes gSley and . diver medal Tor
LisstsnaAt Emory, Of ths Grssly reds( sxps-
ditiou, havs bsea received from The HaaDa-
cAunfh Humano Society.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11

zAs eddy WAirl Of EsQwtma~p Society,"
While no one would more cheerfully enter
into The giddy whirl Of Esquimaux society,
Of load bis stomach With cod.liver oil, and
old harnesses and saddles with vinegar, in
order that be might crafty morbid curios.
ity - to whether the North Pole had a lot
box or mott yk I shall not avail myself of
the opportunity to 60 this winter.
While tow could more joyously contain
plake Q life where II would take ninety day
note Q lifetime to mature, am free to say
that would rather. at present. climb tail
tree until the payee gets by.
Maryville daily times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1884, 1884-10-11
The Harvest OF . Paragraph.
fBogton Globe1

About now i the dps whoa ~ Willy rursl
editor prepareth to put into type, 1--WE have
gjust received at our office most beautiful
specimen Of apple. which measures fully six
inches In circumference Who can beat itf"
Then b maketh ready his sacks and bar.
rels, ayA even bis barns and storehouses, for
thS rich harvest that win accrue to him from
the euulous rusttcA