davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Boston IS suffering from a cent famine,
but why the little coins have deserted the
Hub no one there seems able to tell.

Time tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's
cure, which combines the good qualities
of all the best cough remedies, without
the defects of any of them. 1t cures
promptly and permanently coughs, colds,
Group. whopping cough. influenza, broni-
chitis. hoarseness. incipient consumption.
and all throat and lung diseases, healing
the lungs. Safe and pleasant for child>
rem. Price, 80 cents and 81, of drug
gists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
NHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No. 6023
issued out OF the clerks Office of the circuit court
Of Rock island county, and state OF Illinois. and
TO me directed, whereby am commanded to make
the amount of q certain judgment recently OBJ
tanned against The Eureka Coal and Mining Com
pany. in favor of Morton l.. Marks, out OF the
lands, tenements, goods and chattes of the said
defendant, The Eureka Coal and Mining Tompa
ny. j have levied upon the following property, to-
wit:
All the right title and interest which said de-
PENDANT The Eureka Coal and Mining Company
have in and to certain lands situated IN township
Q7I seventeen, one ~ west Of the 4th I. M, IN
said county and state, to-wit: Lot one ID in sec
ton twelve, according TO assessors plat OF SAID
section filed in recorders Office of said county
September 9th, 1861 together with the fixtures.
buildings and machinery thereon standing and
being and also the west half of the northeast
quarter of said section twelve tOgt ther with the
buildings fixtures and machinery thereon stand
ing and being all In the county OF Rock Island and
state Of Illinois,
Therefore. according to said command. shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right,
title and interest of the above named, The Eure-
ka CT al and Mining Company, in and to the above
described property, on Friday, the 1th day of
NAV, 1886. at . O'Clock, p. NJ, at the north door
of the Court House in the city Of Rock Island,
in the county of Rock Island and state of Hi
nois, for cash in hand, TO satisfy said execution
and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island this 18th day of April, A
D., 1886.
JOHN M RETICKER.
a15dtd Sheriff of Rock Island County, Illinois.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

In building poultry house or coop the
object should bs to get the greatest availa'
bic space on the door. II matters moi
how the root may be arranged. provided
Il does not leak. nor does the height Of
the walls affect the usefulness Of the coop.
provided il Is warm within. The fowls
should not b crowded, but II is not neces-
saTy to build M expensive coop in order
TO prevent over crovding. There should
b some rule for calculating the space re-
quired for each fowl. A house l0xl0 feet
on the floor will accommodate 10 hens
very nicely, giving them plenty Of roosting
room. - we'll ~ sufficient space 90 the
Aoor wbea thV are kept inside on stormy
days. This allows 10 square feet TO each
hen, which may be made basis for caIcu.
lsting for any number Of fowls; but .
house 10 feet deep will give two roosts.
zach 10 feet long. making 20 running feet
81 roost. and ~ one foot in length Of roost
gives space enough for each ben. 20 hens
IAN be made comfortable on the roosts ct
right; but IS they may I've crowded on the
ioor during the dsy, great care must he
AIKEN 10 keep il clean. Thus by good
,ars snj management. We may estimate
I've square feet Of room for each hen. and
boy will thrive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Kind treatment to oil stock, Of whatever
kind. should b. the infexible rule with
every one who has anything to do with
the domestic animal OF the farm. There
10 neither call nor plausible excuse for any
thing different from this at any time OF
anywhere. This is not simply . theory,
good only on paper. but comes from years
Of personal experience in the handling and
caring Tor different kinds Of stock on the
farm. In this there is money to the own
or. there is quietness, contentment and
satisfaction to the animals, and peace to
those who handle them. Nothing will
contribute more to an appreciation Of bis
help, BY an employer, than TO find the
svidsnce. q al times. that The stock is
kindly trsstsd. Some farmers, 10 employ
ing help. wisely make II condition tbat
there shall b. no rough treatment Of teams
Or stock Of any kind. and that violation Of
the rule shall be sufficient cause for sever.
ing the contract. In the training and
driving Of teams, and 10 controlling and
handling Of ssber domestic animals, much
more ckn BE- accomplished BY kindness
than BY brutal treatment. Firmnsss. and
: determination to control need never be
surrendered. but are more easily estab
lishsd through the exercise Of kind treat
ment than il possible in any other way.
40 matter Of economy, then, ~ matter
81 policy. kindness il better than bru-
lality. : New England Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

/ ofsr for sAis ny dwelling house WITH ~ pse.
sssasT ouibuiidipgs together Nth cse 70 three
aevss Of l6Sd. Also forty acres d hsd Opposite
ths shove property. which u suttstis Ias 1asksl
rasdsrsins or fsr1ing. Il II also vssuabis les
EslIdisg purposes. bsing rear nsDchsslss vii
isgs and within few inmates Of churches,
schools and poet ohos. 4 iivipg stfesm. fur
pishsd from springs. runs through the prcDssty.
Txksn altogether u 10 the most dssirAbis ptses
of property ever o6srsSd 10 tkis vicinity.
FOR particulars. &C.. ad1sess
Manchester. w.. Oct nh. 1884, Nv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
Aartfnlfnrf.



For six year have followed The prsc-
tiSs Of giving ny sovs warn wafer 10 yin
s<r. Tho size Of ~ dairy has varied from
IL 70 80 coua began warming the ss
i<s aner had purchased in ono LOT. forty
oas coss. asd hsd succeeded 10 making
then do everything bot give milk. had
: psstass 10 The businsss, bright cut~r-
prising man. cod " Laid awake nights.
and stpdisd bard days 10 think Of some
scheme whereby ue could stop the drying
up process and carry the election 10 favor
q more milk. wsfsd them hay. end then
corrssAlks snd clover, ~ trisd bran. sud
then shcita. and then both. 10 fed osts
and corn erousd together. and then made
oss grand ssasrai parpcse more. BY mix
ias up every kiad Of ground feed known
10 our market. and giviag them fifteen
pounds sach day Of that. They held tho
fort and continued 10 shrink. We then
commsoced giving them warm wstsr in
The stable. With small amount Of bran
ssd shot stirred 10. Within two weeks
our milk supply increased twenty Ave per
cent The cost Of chat supply had not in
creased Ave per cent The cows drank
more water. dissstsd their food better.
~ . littls more. and looked the picture
Of comfort snd health. A Gov takes ! lot
of cold waller into her stomach and II takes
heat from her body TO warm Il mp, il takes
iced and vitality TO make that heat. They
are better expended in making milk. 50,
70 can make our wood piles reduce the
cost Of our buttss and our cheese. In
other branches Of farm work large pri-
mary expense often limits materially the
cost Of products. Machinery costs con
siderable. but there 10 M easy rule that
should control IL purchase Where the
interest on The cost Of machine. and its
annual depreciation iu value BY wear,
amount to lees than labor 10 another form
would cost, Il plainly reduces the cost Of
crop 10 buy it.--Cv. III Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23


Nrs. Ida v. Finhham: ~ nov Ill dosn Ia
inform you % Abe good your Vegetable con.
posnd has coDe for me l EN- noe sixty I've
yssts Of ssc. sad have been troubled nth Ne
tsiisaw ~ The vomb fsty yssrs and have spsss
kssdseds 81 dollars a ctoftnH 9th dtnsFsnl
doctors bat sni NO reasef ! got discouraged and
qeit sad aasred ca. I have taken ssTlpus
> d.cinss hus rsesised no bsDcdI Last fell
~ss % bad that employed saoshsr doctor list
uss rscom ne ndsd 70 me - one Of the best for
sssh complaints took his medtcias tuo
0sntks hssso 10 thtet fbsn ] hsd tumcse
~ tidn~s eomrlaiBt very bad and vss contaed
70 my bed. Thsn | sss your Compound -
kixbis recommended that lho1ghs would "
0uc< more have tstea I'm bottles u yous
coopound ard 40 boses Of piis. and I'm SOC
aide 10 bc on my feet the moot 81 the tfns.
have no bearing down pains. and eza scaik a
mds easily ! never expect 10 be sound woman
bat I'm - much belisr than ! ever expsetsd
70 be that ~spt 10 recommend II 10 any one
s.a. rins with The same compliant. --Mrs Z. 4.
n. Aapoison. Jackson Co, Mich
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

OIeons sesrioe Is msde In the following
way: Animal fst. over the surface Of which
salt hss been spripkled. u heated to about
400 II. The lat melts 10 oil. the stFaight
iat rises to The top, the poorer portion
settles 10 the bottom. The poorer por-
ton il exported 10 Europe for candle
making. The clear fst 10 placed 10 large
boxes holding 500 10 GOO pounds. and Is
allowed to cool and gisnulste- II 10 ne1t
plsced 10 heavy duck bses and submitted
to hydraulic pressure Of IRON fifty to sixty
tons TO the square inch. Under this pres
sure The oleo oil flows out. leaving the
hard stesriDs, which Is largely used to mir
With lard. The oil il then mixed with
milk and real butter. the lstter being ad-
dsd 10 greater or less amount depending
On The kind Of produs, desired. Then
shurn like regular butter. and the product
b Olsonargarina Instead Of The straight
animal fat. sust Il often used. ButteriSe
3 eempound Of lard and butter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23

Growing clover Tor feeding. both for it,
nutsiiivs and maaurial value. il steadily
growing 10 favor. Clover will not yield
= many tsas Of fosass - will corn fodder.
lhossb = rish suii apd With several cut
tinp. lssss snsusts have been produced
Il makes alone 3 more nearly perfect rs-
tios than corr. ssd i valuable for sup-
plsmsatisg corr. Who's excess Of starch
and ds6eisssy 70 albuaiooids y one Of
Tie greatest dnvbsehs 70 il uss. Clover
viii earn fodder y great improvement
Tor any kind a stock. Il l. the de6cisncy
10 sIbuniroids in corn that will csuss
hoss I'D o. shs gssia 70 81 grsedily Of
.Iovss Gras.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-23
The Life Insurance
BOND,

Which 10 endorsed BY our abisst sctsaries, and
insusd ~
An Endowment Insurance Tor any term
from ten to forty-6ve years, st lowest
cash rates with guaranteed cash
surrender value. 81 end OF
each year after the drst,
endorsed upon it, face.
II is therefore easy 10 zee that II Affords The
grsndest features Of lile insurance, and . safe.
sure aud desirable Investment for I'll elias sss Il
not only mstnres at . specific time, or .. pre-.
vi0us death for it, face vAlps and accu malatsd
Surplus. but Alec guarantee debate sun IN
sssh with the surplus any year amer the nsst,
thus anofd,nw tbs highest icrM Of ns4esIahls
sscuri,y, - veil ~ protection 10 the svsut Of
death. Like depo its IN savipgs bank, the u
stallments paid are returned u option Of ths
bond holder Having guaranteed cath vAluc The
bond may be uscd TO obtain loan fos any par.
pose. lie better than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, and ~ safe. The insured paws -
he goes. stops with pro6t, or continues with
greater profit. Nothing farer than that, and
certainly no safer Investment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
I 50 Cay Street,
FRIENDSVILLE.

Friendsville Academy will close
its doors for the year 1856 on
Friday, the 14th Of May, when the
following program will be rendered
by the class of 'S6 at 2:3O p. M:
"Mental Improvement" Cordie
Lee, Friendsville. "DiamOnds,"
Mollie Beals, Friendsville. "The
Spirit of the Age" Arminta Obriant,
Unitia. "Intelligent Perseverance,
the Price of Success" T. B. Lee,
Friendsville. Presenting of DiplO-
mas. The exercises will be inter-
spersed with music.
These OratiOns are strong pre-.
sensations Of living questions of the
day, and they are ell of high or
der of merit.
Att p. m. the literary society will
give an entertainment consisting
Of essays, speeches, declarations,
dialogues, tableaux, songA etc.
All the exercises will be held In
the Friends Church.
We extend q cordial invitation to
all, and ask all friends of the Acade.
my to favor US with your presence.
We might state that the Friends
Quarterly Meeting begins here on
the 18th, and the Sabbath-school
conference will be In the evening OF
the same day, and we would also
invite you " be present and take
part with US In the exercises.
WIN. p. Hastings Of Maryville,
will deliver . lecture before the
conference, subject "The Bible in
our Sabbath Schools.
NV. MARSHALL, Prin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Wilson enter

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 7. Wilson enter
tanned the students and friends Of
the Normal at the school building
lust Saturday night. A large num-
Der Of guests was present and pass
ed a pleasant social evening. The
grounds were lighted with Chinese
lanterns, which presented q beauti-
full spectacle from without. One of
the most entertaining features was
the Art Gallery, which was filled
with perfectly elegant" designs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
]. E. LUTZ & CO.,

depart by the first Of July. Others
say it will depend upon the man.
agement of the Tariff bill whether
or not they will be able to get away
by the first of August.
1t is thought now that the Tariff
debate will begin about the middle
of May. So far about eighty men,
bers of the House have signified
their determination to give to the
world their views on the subject
and others are to report yet. That
will take at least three weeks.
Still there are 50 many possibilities
in connection with the Tariff bill, SO
many ways to kill it by indirection
and prolonged delay upon It, that
1t would not be safe to forecast It's
future.
The Democratic Representatives
do not succeed In concealing their
distress when brought face to face
with their situation In Congress
and the probable effect of their do.
nothing course upon the votes Of the
country In the Fall elections. The
leaders do not even count upon q
solid Democratic representation in
the House from the South for the
next Congress, but expect the Re
publicans to carry twelve Of fif.
teen Southern districts. The pres
ent Democratic majority In the
House is only forty-four, and loss
Of twenty-three districts would pen
the majority over to the Republi.
cans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
GOOD GOODS AND STYLISH GOODS
Il. KNOX & 90.
ghany Springs, was in Maryville
Saturday night on his way to open
up his new hotel at that point.

ghany Springs, was in Maryville
Saturday night on his way to open
up his new hotel at that point.
The following named persons
have been licensed to wed: Saml
B. Rose and Martha A. Cameron.
William Hunt and Francis Cross.
Calvin Morton and Nancy Dean.
The Society of Busy Workers
will give grand picnic on the IA
Of May, at Browns Grove, and a
festival at night in loves Hall.
Admission 25 cents; eating free.
Rev. D. Mcdonald, accompanied
by part Of the New Providence
Church Choir, was in attendance
at the convention of the Bakers
Greek Graveyard Association. last
Saturday.
With a rock crusher we could
make our own roads. The men,
bers of the County Court are afraid
if they vote to buy a rock crusher
they could not be reelected to the
Congress at the Court House.
Rev. j. A. Ruble will deliver tenn
perance addresses at the following
appointments: Pleasant Hill, Sth,
Up. m. Eagleton's, 18th, 7 p. m.
Glover Hill, 18th, Up. m. Rocky
Dale, 13th, p. m. Best's School
house, 14th, 7p.m.
Miss Mary Trueblood has just
closed a very successful class in
landscape and ornamental painting.
The work of the class has been on
exhibition at Mrs. TOwnsend's and
makes very creditable showing for
the short time engaged.
Next Sabbath the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be observed
at New Providence Church. Pre-
paratory meetings will commence
Saturday morning. A meeting of
the session will also be held Satur-
day and Sunday mornings.
Chas. F. Stockton returned to
Maryville last Friday evening, af-
ter, taking trip through Western
North Carolina. He is thinking Sc
riously of removing his family to
this point. After visiting the towns
of East Tennessee he pronounces
Maryville to be the most attractive
in many respects.
Hon. Mr.. SlOof and lady, of Jay
county, Indiana, landed at Mary.
vile on Saturdays train. Mr..
Sloof will take charge of the Allie
ghany Springs and manage the
business of the same. He has been
a prominent man in his part of the
State in the political world, and
will be quite an addition to this
soon to be famous summer resort.
The Friends Normal will give an
exhibition on Thursday evening,
May the 9Th, 10 the Friends
Church. The doors will open at
1880 o'clock. Admission ten cents,
The Maryville Grand Quartette
will render number. Of vocal Sc.
lections, among which are "The
Soldier Chorus" and ain Silent
Mead" II desired, they will also
render fundamentally, a very pa.
thetic little hymn, Familiarity known
as ''Old Father Crimes"
Prot. ]. w. Marshall, who has had
charge of the Ffiendsville Normal
during the past year, has been EN-.
ployed for the coming year. Mr.
Marshall has given his undivided
attention to the school and his Ia.
bors have been productive of much
good. We ase now printing q neal
catalogue for the institution, which
the Professor gets out at his own
expense.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
TEIE TIMES
MARYVILLE - TENN.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


J. Ross is building veranda
in front OF his residence.
There will be services at the M.
E. Church Sabbath morning.
An Invitation Society to ask peo-
pie to 60 to church has been organ
lied.
Hon. Will A. McTeer was in Sc
vierville last week holding commits
siOner's court. ~ -tapaao1
The program for the closing exer-
cises Of the Friendsville Academy
appears In this issue. 'saa5
Miss Pearl Knox, OF Powell's Sta
ton visited friends IN town over
Sunday returning Monday.
The showers Of rain which fell
during the last week have effected
great good to the growing crops.
Albert Coming has commenced
the construction of a residence near
that of his father on Main Street..
There IL still some talk Of a roller
process Touring mill, but 1t has not
material enough to grind wheat.
The temperance alliance for the
Freedmen's Normal Institute will
meet Saturday night at the Insti-
tute.
Good goods and low prices at our
store. The best Kid Gloves in
America. Meek & Biddle, Knox
Vile. 8fi p
Mr.. Lowe, Of Portland, Ind, was
in the city last Saturday and Sun.
day on his way to Allegheny
Springs.
Rev. j. A. Ruble organized a
temperance alliance at Union Grove
Monday night with q membership
of fifty-seven.
We return thanks to the Senior
Glass Of Maryville College for one
of their elegant programs, handed
us by J. N. Kerr. EGMSH =
Mr.. H.A. Samuels, of Eagle Lake,
Minnesota, has been in town pros
pecting, with the intention of going
into the lumber business.
Capt. w. H. Henry and w. +.
Strain have commenced the founda.
ton for two business buildings on
Washington Street near the depot.
The closing exercises of the Pri-
mary Room Of the Friends School
will be held in the Friends Church
on Friday, May 7th beginning at 10,
a. m.
The sermons at the New Provi-
dence and Southern Methodist
Churches on last Sunday were good
AT the latter place the theme was
Easter.
You cannot afford to send North,
East or West when you can get
goods at home. Get our prices.
Meek 4 Biddle, l55 Gay Street,
Knoxville. -H
1t will pay you to visit our store
or write US for samples before buy
ing anything in Dry Goods or Mil
linery. Meek 4 Biddle, l5S Gay
Street, Knoxville.
The Northern immigration Soci-
ETY., of Knoxville, Is now in conven.
ton. 1t opened on yesterday and
closes today. A number Of adj
dresses have been made.
Mr.. Mccoy, of Portland, Jay
county, Indiana, proprietor Of Allie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05
"ASE5iTdToT.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

April 8Oth, 1885.
The opinions Of Congressman diff
fer widely as to when the body will
adjourn. Representative Reed Of
Maine thinks, since it is the policy
of the Democratic party to do moth
ing at all for fear it should do some-
thing wrong, Congress may as well
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-05

At all events The Trade have opportunity of testing
its merits by calling
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
THE TOMB,

Died-In Platte City, Mo-, Aug. Is, Mrs.
FANNIE, wife of Rev. l.. Pulliam and
daughter of David Groves. of Dover town.
ship, Lafayette county, Mo.
. - Near this city, Aug. 16, 1885. of clot on
brain and paralysis, Mrs. CALTHA ", wife
OF MIR. John D.. Robinson, aged about 46
years.
= In Sedalla. Aug. 10, Mrs. MARTHA
TORRENCE HUNT GOODWIN, wife Of j.
West Goodwin, editor of the Bazoo.
- At Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo-.
August IL, of consumption, Mrs. MOLLIE
+. BRADFORD, wife of D. H. Bradford,
aged IS years.
IN Concordia, Lafayette county. Mo-,
Aug. 10th. after a long sickness, HERMAN
SfElNkUHLER, aged about 4 years.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo-,
Aug, 10Th, son of Mr.. Menengali aged ) years.
- In Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-.
after a long sickness, Mrs. EMILY TEBBEN-
CAMP, wife OF Fritz Tebbencamp, aged 2s
years..
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo. Aug.
18th, of TYPHOID -malarial fever, Mr.. G. Il.
GROVES, aged 70 years.
- In Sni-a-Bar township, Lafayette
county. Mo-. Aug. I4th, Of general debility
Mr.. PETER GOTF, aged about 70 years.
Another old and respected citizen gone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
THE CRADLE.

Born.-In Clay township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Aug. l4th, to the wife of Mr.. w. s.
R~owland-a boy.
In Lexington township, Lafayette
county. Mo-, Aug. 18th, 10 the wife of Mr..
Mack Clark-a boy.
- In Washington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-, August 10. to the wife of Julius
Stall-a boy.
- In Washington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-. August 16. to the wife of Mr..
W. c. Bedingfeld-a boy.
= In Concordia, Aug. 13, to the wife of
Mr.. Geo. Amick--a boy.
= In Concordia, Aug. IA, to the wife OF
MIR. VIM. Opera boy.
- In Alma, Lafayette county, Mo-, Aug.
18th, to the wife of Mr.. Christ. Peters-a girl.
= In Concordia, recently, to the wife Of
Mr.. Chas. Frerking-a girl.
= In this city, August IA, to the wife OF
Mr.. W. S. Epperson-a girl.
- In this city. August ID, to the wife Of
Mr.. Andy Luellen-a girl.