davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
NiNETY-NINE IN THE SHADE.

o for lodge in garden Of cucumbers
o for an iceberg or two at control!
q for vale which ut midday the dew cumbers!
0 for a pleasure trip up TO the pole!
o for little one.story thermometer,
With nothing but heroes all ranged in a row!
0 for big double-barreled hydrometer.
To measure this moisture that rolls from my
brow
D that this cold world were twenty times colder
Chats irony red-hot it seemeth to mel;
o for turn Of its dreaded cold shoulder!
o what comfort an ague would be !
o for grottO frost-lined and rill-riven,
ScOoped in the rock under cataract vast
o for winter Of discomfort even
Ofor wet blankets judiciously cast
o for soda fount spoutins up boldly
From every lamp post against the hot.sky
o for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with glance Of her eyel
Then for draught from cupOf cold pizen,
And o for resting place in the cold grave!
With bath in the Styx where the thick shadow
And deepens the chill Of its dark-running
wave.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Baptist Association.

The Little River Association of
Baptists for the year 1885 holds
its session at Piney Level Baptist
Church, five and a half miles south
east of Maryville, commencing
Thursday, Aug. 9Th. Those coming
by Railroad on Wednesday or
Thursday evenings train will be
met at the Maryville depot and
conveyed to and from said meeting.
Others wishing conveyance on Fri.
day and Saturdays train will be
met also, If notification is received.
Address,
]. H. MORTON, Chairman
Committee of Accommodation.
SeatOn, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

Also a great many crosses of
stone bearing inscriptions, some in
Latin and some in French. Such
an awful pile of bones never saw
before. There is said to be 100000
600 dead in'these catacombs, but l
suppose no one knows how many.
We were down there about one
hour. The air is rather sitting in
the place where the old bones are,
but is not as bad as one might sup.
pose. At the present time the peo-
pie are buried in the cemeteries and
left there for a few years, until the
flesh has decayed, and then remov-
ed to the catacombs, except those
whose friends can buy them a per-
petual resting place in the cemete-
ries.
There are quite number of U.
S.citizens here, and they celebrated
the 4th by hanging out U. s. flags.
The l4th 81 Julyis the great French
celebration day, and they are now
making great preparings for illumi-
nation allOver the city and for fire.
works at night at four different
points in the city. The city will be
crowded with people-wagons arc
prohibited for the day and there
will be dancing on all of the
squares and open places, accompa-
MED with music; a review of the
100000 troops of Paris will take
place in the morning, at 8. At1P.
NJ. all the theatres and operas give
free entertainments, and at night
the whole city will be brilliant with
Examinations and fireworks. The
day is very badly chosen, as 1t is
the anniversary of the beginning Of
the "Reign of Terror" in the revo.
luton Of 1889; but the mass of the
people love it on that account.
expect to see all that / can see, be-
cause of its Importance as a French
holiday.
We made recently an excursion
IA miles, out to Versailles, the
residence for a long time of the
French Kings. The palace is now
employed as a museum, which Is
very extensive. Some of the halls
are magnificent, the "Hall of Mir
rors" especially, where King Viii.
liam was made Emperor of all Ger.
many in 1871, while he was conduct.
ing the war against France. Saw
the bed and room where Louis XIV,
died.
In the sHall of Battles" Is q large
nicture Of Washington and Ro
Ambeau at the battle of York
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
OUR PARIS LETTER.
An Interesting Description of
The CatacOmbs.
PARIS, FRANCE,
Rue Legendre II,

PARIS, FRANCE,
Rue Legendre II,
July ~, 1885.
This is fine Sunday morning,
and feel in good spirits, so I will
write you short letter. The time
passes very rapidly when 1 think of
my sojourn here and what / ought
to learn; but l have seen SO many
beautiful things here, could almost
say that have travelled so much
since coming to Paris, that it seems
more like six months than six
weeks. I am learning quite rapid-
ly to speak the French.
celebrated the 4th of July by
visiting the Catacombs of Paris,
but visitors are admitted only one
or two times a month, so that there
was a crowd of two or three hun
dred, altogether.
We went down a winding stair
way about 100 feet below the sur.
face, and then through a long un-
derground hall, where there are no
windows for light or air. Every.
thing is, of course, very dark, and
each visitor must carry a candle.
These halls, or streets, run under a
large quarter of Paris, branching
off from the one we took in every
direction, but as some people have
been lost down there, precautions
are taken now so that it is almost
impossible to get lost. All Of the
ways branching off are barred with
chains, and where the tunnel turns
a guide stands with lantern. Fl.
nally, we reached the large rooms
of the dead. Here the bones arc
piled up on both sides like cord.
wood, to height Of from 6 to
feet, the piles being composed Of
alternating 10 rows of bones of the
legs and arms with one of skulls
the smaller ones being thrown be-
hind. The pile presents an appear
ance. as to its arrangement, some
thing like this:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

considerable aid. After he partial
ly recovered he was able to make
known his wants, and was cheer.
fully aided by numerous persons
about town. His condition was in
deed a lamentable one and a wor-
thy object of charity. Friday morn
ing he was started on his way re-
joicing.
Another reduction in A Fruit of
Loom Bleached.
Look at our choice styles of Cot
tOnades at 10Hc.
35c Ladies Hose selling at 2Oc.
Special inducements offered in
Ladies Linen listers.
Large stock Of Linen Towels very
cheap.
Improve the opportunity now
offered to buy your Carpets and
Rugs.
Low prices on Groceries takes the
crowd to
MCNULTY & BORCHEs,
Knoxville, Tenn.
At q congregational meeting OF
New Providence Church, July 23rd
1880 p. M, after hearing the reasons
why the Second Presbyterian
Church of Knoxville have repeat.
eddy urged, and are still urging,
Rev. d. Mcdonald to accept a call
to a mission field in north Knox.
vile, under the auspices of the said
Second Church, and free and ami
mated discussion of the subject by
the congregation, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the congregation
of New Providence Church, in the
spirit Of real self.denial and true
christian sacraflce, will consent to g
dissolution of their engagement
with Rev. d. Mcdonald as theil
minister for the remainder of the
present year, when he may feel il
to be his duty to ask it, to accept i
call to north Knoxville.
Since receiving the copy of the
above resolutions, we learn from
Mr.. Mcdonald that he has accepted
the call and will soon 60 to his new
field of labor. Maryville loses 6
christian, a gentleman and a most
worthy citizen. Since he com
menced his work here numerous
additions have been made and thu
church strengthened.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
For Sale.

New house, seven rooms, cellar
and cistern, stable and woodhOuse,
ten acres ofland, about q. in tim
Der, vineyard and orchard. Situa-
ted ?, Of . mile east Of College.
Price, $3.50. ApNlY to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Busters.

At our Office may be seen the fin
est specimen of Irish Potatoes we
have seen this season-sixteen of
them weighing fourteen pounds.
They are the product of ]. w.
Frames farm, east of Maryville.
He dug ten bushels from one-tenth
of an acre of ground, with but few
small ones among the lot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
MY MOTHER.

When hrst my eyes beheid the light,
Who said those little eyes were bright,
And that was her soul's delight
My mother!
VIM nsessd me from her gentle breast
And hnshsd me in her armstO rest,
And on my cheek sweet kisses pres'dP
My mother!
And when walked from chair to chair,
Who watched my steps with anxious care,
Lest l should fall and hurt hair3
My mother!
Who dressed my doll in clothes 30 gay,
And taught me pretty how to play,
And walk in wisdom's pleasant way?
My mother?
When thou art feeble, old and gray,
My healthy arms shall be thy stay.
And will soothe thy pains away,
My mother.
And when see thee hang thy head,
Then be my time to watch thy bed,
And tears Of sweet affection shed,
My mother.
Mint, Tenn. LIZZIE WATERS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

An article on the death of Myrtle
Dyer should have appeared in this
column, but by an accident it was
made ni.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
For Sale.

At A. ]. Best's, two mich cows and
one yoke of oxen.
Hutfstetlers Store,
3O-4t Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
PENCILINdS.

%, for a little Of Greenland's icy
mountains!
James Costner has been appoint
ed Deputy Sheriff for the 18th dis
trict.
Drs. Gates and Blankinship are
each attending patients at Mont
vale.
Watkins & Davis have reduced
prices on fresh meats. Give them
q call.
Miss Flora Henry is visiting
friends at Morganton, the guest of
Mary Crews.
Will Everett and Milt. McCOrkle
were in Maryville Sunday, visiting
home folks.
Some long needed Improvements
have been made in the front of the
TIMES Office.
Several persons ate nded the
Montgomery sale near Brick Mill
on Wednesday.
Fifteen persons, including John
Blankinship, attended the picnic at
Unitia last Saturday.
We are pleased to note the fact
that several new business buildings
are being contemplated.
H.O. Gibbons has canned over
one thousand gallons of berries since
he commenced operations.
Last Saturday was gala day at
Unitia. They gathered there from
all the hills around about Judea.
Rev. J. V. Iddins sent us a rosy
checked peach that weighed exact
ly twdive ounces. Rather large.
A Mission Baptist Church was
instituted at Rockford on last Sab
bath with thirty or forty members.
A large delegation come down
last Saturday evening from Knox
vile to spend Sunday at the differ
ent Springs.
In less than one hour after the
death ofGeneral Grant, the TIMES
had issued a supplement announc-
ing his death.
1t has been whispered confiden-
TALLY about town that two or three
weddings will soon be solomnized
in Maryville.
Mrs. Katie Brown kindly sent us
a large ripe tomato, weighing one
pound and three-quarters. 1t is
hard to beat.
Elias A. Carpenter has sold his
farm near the Campground, to Ben
Taylor. He gives possession about
the 18th of November.
The rains in this part of Tennes-
see are getting to be quite local
Most too much so. Would be glad
to see them more general.
Those in need of Shingles will dc
we'll to call on c. Pflanze, who has
now and will keep on hand a stock
of them at a very low figure.
3l.3t
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, Baptist minis
ter of Sweetwater, was in Maryville
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning en- route to Montvale.
The city schools commence active
operation on next Monday, will
Prof. Bryan as Principal, and Mis-
Henry and Smith as Assistants.
Rev. T. J. Lamar occupied thu
pulpit at the NJ. f. Church last Sab
bath morning, delivering an abb
discourse upon 1.-THE Unspeakabl'
Gift"
The present board of the Mary
Vile Taxing District has repealed
the ordinance prohibiting the cree
ton of frame buildings within Ger
tain limits. M
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to James Harris. and PhGbo E
Morgan; Geo. P. Rhea and Mary A
Ammons; ]. L. Lequire and s. E
Brown; J. C. Leqaisc and Poll.
Brown.
A fine milch COW with calf 70
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

With the 10 rows of bones, one of
skulls, and the 10 of bones, another
of skulls, &C.; and so it extended
all along, with sometimes crosses
of skulls, worked in the pile, like
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

CallonA. Kennedy,
Jr., at the Boss In
stallment House,
where you can buy
every grade Of F ur-
nituSe cheaper than
any house in en-.
ne88ee. 29.6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

christian people taking a stronger
stand on the cause of temperance.
The next meeting will be held at
New Providence Church four weeks
from last Sabbath evening.
c. M. Boyd, of Bank, has pur-
chased the vacant lot in the rear of
c. T. Gates property, for the pur-
pose of erecting and placing in act
i've operation a furniture factory
and woodworking machines. 1t is
to the interest Of Maryville and
Blount County to help build up
these new enterprises. 1t puts
money in circulation and makes a
market for produce for which the
farmers can obtain the actual cash.
We wish Mr.. Boyd success and all
other similar enterprises.
S.B. Jones. a deaf mute, colored
young man, hailing from the Asy-
lum at Raleigh, North Carolina, at
ltracted considerable attention upon
Main Street last Thursday. He
was on his way home in Kentucky.
About 10 a. m. he was attacked
with an epileptic spasm in front
| of John McCulloch's residence,
which came very near ending his
sojourn on this sphere of physical
! maladies. DIR. Blankinship was
summoned and gave the spfi1o
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
Retail Market.
Boston Market.

BOSTON, Nov. IA.
BUrTEK-The market is quie, and without ma
terial change. There is steady, fair demand for
fine fresh made goods, but all grades below have
duh sale. Extra Northern creamery is held at 2G9
&c and extra Western at 26a21c, but only few
special brands bring the outside price The next
lower grades have a moderate sale of 23923c. June
creamery is dull at 20d2c for Northern and IL l9c
for Western. Strictly extra Vermont dairy lots are
firm at 23g24c; extra New York steady at q gaze
Good to choice grades sell slowly at 20d2lc. Most
sales of long diaries are at l59loc.
CHEESE-The market is dull. Extra ork State
stock hardly be quoted at over oc, and 924c is
called about the top selling price for lines of extra
Vermont The lower grades are quiet.
EGGS-ChoiCe fresh stock continues in light sup
ply. Most of Eastern receipts sell at all kinds Of
prices, from 20g2ic, according to quality; but there
are comparatively few marks good enough to bring
PC; choice marks of Island and n b. sell well at
26921c. LINED are quiet at lI9lSc. Western
range from 81 a22c.
BEANs-Pea beans are in steady demand at 81 90
81 IS for Northern and 81 80 for York state. Med
iuns are in rather light supply and choice lots sell
readily at 81 80 Yellow eyes in pretty full supply.
Pea, choice Northern h p, 81 909l %: pea, York
State, II p, 81 30; pea screened, 81 40gl 10; med
ium, choice hand-pi ;ked, s 90 medium screened,
81 40a -; yellow eyes, improved 81 l5gl 50; vel.
low eyes fiat, 81 659l 10; red kidney, s. az Is.
PorAToEs-The market holds firm for choice
stock. Choice Aroostook rose are in ready demand
AT 80 e5Sc and Aroostook Hebrons bring G5c. Other
stock is selling well AT quotations: Early rose,
Aroostook county, Me, 55a5Sc; early rose, \. H.,
50a53c: early rose Vt, 5Uc early rose, \. Y, A.
Doc; early rose, Maine Central and Grand Irunh
50gj3; beauty OF Hebron, Aroostook county, Doc;
beauty of Hebron, VI, 50a55c; beauty of Hebron,
n. Y, 4o450; Burbank 5fa55; profile, 5o955c !;
peerless, Rens ana Wash counties, \. J., IS 45Gc ;
early rose, Nova Scotia Dbl, 81 j09I 60.
ArpLES-Choce Baliwins are slow at 81 90,
greetings hard to place At over 81 81 %, Snow
apples at 81 % for most lots. There is some call
fOI fancy eating apples.
HAY AND SrRAw-Prices remain unchanged ana
the market is quiet. Rye straw Is steady at quota
lions. Hay, choice, t. ton Sl992o; hay, fair, u ton,
$70Is; nay, ordinary, y ton, $l5al6; hay, fine,
Sl5Gl7; hay, poor and damaged, Sl24l4. nay,
swale, 3ll dl2; hay, Western choice, $l1gl8; hay,
Western fair to good, $ljsIG, straw best quality,
rye, Si74lS; straw, machine, rye, 3ll4l2; straw,
oat, S91l0.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
ST. NICHOLAS.

an illustrated monthly periodical for boys and
girls appearing on the 2th Of each month. Edited
$500 year, in adrance. booksellers, neosdeaers,
postmdsers, and the publishers take subscriptions,
Which should begin ,oith the Nouember number, the
frSt Of the u0lume
ST. NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to develop
the tastes of its constituency and its record for the
past twelve years, during which 1t has always
Stood 1t stands to-day, at the head Of periodicals
for boys and girls, is sufficient warrant for Its
ceience during the coming season. The editors an
nounce the following among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1885
A Serial Story by Frances HodgsOn Burnett. The
first long story she has written for children.
A Christmas story by W. D. HoweIls. With hum
orous pictures by his little daughter.
"GeOrge Washington" by Horace f. Scudder. A
novel and attractive Historical Serial.
Short Stories for Girls by Louisa NJ. AIeOt. The
rst-''rhe Candy Cuuntry"-n November.
New "Bits of Talk for Young Folks" by ''H H."
This series forms a gracious and fitting memorial
of q child-loving and chili-heping soul.
Papers on the Great English Schools, Rugby and
others. Illustrations by Joseph Pennell.
4 sea-coast Serial Story, by J. 7. Trowbrldge,
VIII he life like, vigorous. and useful.
'JenHy'S Boarding House, a serial by James
Otis. Dealing with news-boy life and enterprze.
Frank Il. Stockton will contribute several Of his
humorous and fanCiful stories.
Drill" BY John Preston True. capital
schaoi-story for BOYS.
The BOyh0Od of Shakespeare, by Rose Kingsley.
With illustrations by Alfred Parsons.
Short Stories by scores of prominent writer's. in
cltting Susan Coolidge. III. II Boyesen, Nora Perry,
4. Janvier, Washington GLADDEN.. Rossiter John
son, joaquin Miller, Sophie May, Hezekiah Butter
worth, W. o. Stoddard, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
and many others.
Entertaining Sketches by Alice W Rollins,
Charles q. LELAND. Henry Eckforc. Lieutenant
Schwatka, Edward Eggleston and others.
POEMS shorter contributions, and departments
will complete what the Rural Ne'o- Yorker calls
"the best magazine for children In the world"
THE CENTURY co. NEwYORk.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
WALDO SIS.

: -. .-.,- ,.-,--.- - ---.-- - -------- ~
ILLkN ; 'ifl'i, ~ ilt.NL II blt'AL totkt'
&c l"hth lhkM' a. - 1852.
nISPOSITION of appealed cases and indictments
~ for violations Of the laws regulating the use
and sale OF intoxicating liquors
six appeal cases mol pressed by County Attorney.
Three appeal cases. Principal and sureties. De
faultcd.
State vs.. Fred Baker Belfast "Appeal." Dis
charged by Court.
state vs.. Samuel Bruce Belfast. appeal" Plea
guilty. Sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Three appeal cases mol pressed ON payment of
costs.
one appealed ease continued on payment of costs.
Twenty nine indictments disposed of as follows
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
DIED.

In this city, Nov. u, Frank A. IIodgdon, aged 36
years, months and days.
In No. Searsmont, Nov. ?, Herbert G. Hook aged
% years.
In Kenduskeag. Oct. IS, Mrs. D. l.. Boyd, former
" of this city, and daughter Of the late Capt Jonn
Shute aged As years
In Boston Nov. IS, Capt. William R. Roix, of
Belfast, aged Is years and months.
In Monroe, Nov. 10, Charles NJ Curtis, aged II
years, months and II days.
In Camden, Nov. 5, Eva A wife of Edgar +.
Young, aged % years and months
In Rockland Nov IL Michael Walsh formerly of
Ninalhaven, aged about 60 years.
In Rockland Nov. 8, Martha H., wife of u. A.
Dunton, aged % years and months.
In Rockland, Nov. !, Elvira r., wife of Capt.
James Cousins aged Al years, months, y days.
In Baltimore, Md, Nov. ., Lucy A., daughter of
the late Ambrose Gates, of ROckand, aged So years.
Nov. 6, Annie Donahue, sister of John Donahue,
of Hurricane.
In Boston, Nov s, Harry K. son of George II. and
Mary Reed, formerly of Rockland, aged months.
In Warren, Nov. 5, Charles Kalloch, aged So years
and months.
In Philadelphia, Nov. |, Capt. William Douglas
of North Bucksport, Me, master of sch. Stephen
Bennett, of Camden, aged 60 years. Corrected.
In Rockland Oct. 20, Sadie Estelle. daughter of
Everett and Nellie NJ. Saunders, aged months and
II days. Corrected
In Upper saltwater, Oct. I, Rev. Moses d. Math
ews, formerly of Lincolnville, aged 66 years.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
DOdge's Clothing Mandatory.

Last week Journal representative visited the
new pants mandatory of Mr. Henry o. Dodge, in
the building recently fitted up by F. A. Howard.
Mr.. Dodge occupies one half of the building. two
floors, each SO by As feet In the upper room the
pants are made and here thirty. three women are
employed on as many sewing machines. Power is
supplied by the engine in Towards machine shop.
The basement room is used for pressing. packing,
and shipping the manufactured clothing. Mr..
Dodge uses the Wheeler & Wilson and Household
machines. Five women are employed in busheing
and overhauling the work and five men do the
pressing, packing, &c. The entire force numbers
forty three persons. John Briggs of Brooks has
charge of the pressing and Miss Eldridge of Bucks
port has charge Of the girls. The pants are manu-
featured for Colburn Whitman of Boston. Three
hundred dozens per week are made, and Mr.. Dodge
has all the goods he can manufacture Mr.. Dodge
also employs fifteen hands in his vest rooms on
High street, and gives employment to $50 persons
outside. He says his monthly pay roll amounts to
$4,000. Mr.. Dodge has been In business in Belfast
but one year and half, and his ability and enter
prise make him a most desirable citizen. Local
manufactures are what Is needed 10 make Belfast
prosperous.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
catarrh Cured

Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of the system.
az suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparila and l am not troubled any
with catarrh, and my general health is much
better" l. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
& st. Louis Railroad.
81 suffered with catarrh or years; tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc, spend
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
improved" NJ. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three pcculiarities LIST. the continuation of
remedial agents; I'd, the propoftion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
floods Sarsaparlla tones up my system,
pullflcS my blood, sharpenS my appetite. and
seems 10 make me over" J. i. THOMPSON,
Ie@5stcr of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparla beats all others, and
iSwnllh its weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON,
1870 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s.. Made
only by C. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
yjrFI
The Republican journal., 1885-11-19
BACkACHE

with all other symptoms Of Kidney Disease Her
husband was called home as she was dangerously
III; he bought Browns Sarsaparila; she was cured
by it, and is now about her house in better health
than for years. The testimony of her friends is
that Browns Sarsaparilla saved her life
Mr.. CHAs. PATTERSON, Engineer, Bangor, was
cured of Kidney Disease, caused by over exertion,
lifting, etc.
4. j. WATSON, Fern St, Bangor, was cured of
Kidney Disease by Brown's'Sarsapara