davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

= NAEK.. N D. LATE
lHE-lp & WISCONSIN,
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
LefhestiI Mineral
Nrri4g Co..
Duriug the past two
wears / have prescribed
liethesla for quite a
number Of uly patients
Who were suffering
from Diabetes. and IN
heslfatllgiy pronounce
it the best remedy !
have used Tor that dis
ease.
:. MARKS, MD.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

GRAND RAPIDS SATURDAY. SEPT H.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

EA,ss.4 a. Nal @.ass Of II. ssso.a ci..-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

5gsLia Ls4sss srs Csaascs ne t1tsfal assns
ia a. hs sea- ssss csa.sn 81 ne ssda.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-11

57s2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
USstUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The most valuable products OF the
farm in tn 8 country are the men and
women that are trained upon them.-
CAicago Journal.
blessed is he who stores his pillow in
the fence corner, for he makes the
heart of the manufacturer to rejoice
Western Rowman.
When the races get more money
prizes than all the rest Of the show. they
ruin the usefulness Of the society VIII ch
gives them. - Western Raral.
Order. harmony and punctuality
are important for success n any enter.
prise, whether ON the farm. in the work.
shop or the store. ---MOntreal Witness.
Those who take anodvnes to pro-
mote sleep. instead of procuring it by
moderate bod ly activities in the open
Air, make dangerous experiments. -
Health MonlhlY.
Cheese cakes-Take equal parts of
flour, grated cheese and butter; season
with pepper and salt, and mix with one
or two eggs bake in small cake or
patty pans.-To elo b ale.
The stems and waste of the tobacco
plant are said to be equal to linen rags
in the manufacture of paper. The waste
sells fer less than ten dollars ton.
while lincn rags bring as high as eighty
dollars.
Prof. Roberts. speaking of the great
efficiency of modern labor-saying inn
plemcnts and machines, says that the
"bOy of to-day. with his sulky pillow and
self-binder. can rob the soil of more
plant food in a year than his grandfather
could in all his llfet me. ErcItaage.
--Har CO. Mutton: Make a good
gravy by boiling the trimm ngs. season
ing it " tn pepper and salt Strain and
add carrots, parsnips and onions pre-
viously boiled tender. Slice them in.
then pepper and salt the mutton, broil
it Drown; put it into the gravy along
with the vegetables. and stew all TO.
gether ten m nutes. - Boston Budget.
DO not buy an ugly piece of furni.
ture simply because it is cheap In
purchasing, consider comfor first, then
beauty. Try to combine the two in all
you purchase. DO not lie in haste to
get every thing at once. but gradually
build up your home unit it IS "a thing
of eauty and JOY forever to all it,
inmates. K Cincinnati Tim s.
Grape Catchup- Wild grapes make
delicious catchup and Jelly. DO ! grapes
unit ! soft. then press th oueh coar G
sieve. TO five pounds of grape pulp
add tn ee pounds of sugar, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoOnfut
each of cloves. pepper and all'p ce,
one grated nutmeg, one quart OF n
egar. Boil slowly until thick rs tomato
catchup, then bottle. The Caterer.
To show what can be done with
early-cut hay, q Mr.. Terry, writing tt
the New York Tribune, st ties that HI
has team of heavy work horses thai
for nearly five years have We on {
diet of early-cut clover and mot J
hay. They have not had a sngie fcet
of grain during all this time. are as ia
as seals. and at no time during the tiv,
years could one see rib on either o
them. 10 take heavy load of pota
toes or wheat to market (twelvc miles,
is but play for them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
COWS FOR THE DAIRY.
Some Of the Essential Points to Be Con
sidered In Their Selection.

Some Of the Essential Points to BE Com
sidered In Their Selection.
1t is hardly to be expected. in a coun-
try OF so great diversity Of soil, climate
and elevation rs ours, that there should
not be as great diversity in the breeds
of cows adapted thereto. 1t is wise
man who has the faculty of adapting :.
breed to situation, or rather the
practical experience to determine
whether the soil and situation is fully
calculated to the purpose OF dairying
as special business.
To succeed in dairying. the pastures
must be flush and long continued, and
the mean, of providing rich food in
winter ample and cheap. Next and
no less essential, there must be plenty
of pure, living water. Then again.
some means must be available where
line butter is to be made, of holding Il
comparatively low temperature. These
assured. there is certainly no manu-
facture connected with the farm that
promises better returns, if discrimina-
ton has been used in the selection of
the cows or the establishment Oe the
breed to be kept
Whatever the breed, the cows must
give large messes of milk, and long
continued, for no man can succeed in
da rying who expects to milk cows
through the season and when dry turn
them OF for beef, depending upon pick
ing up others for the supply. This
course never held herd that would
give milk enough to make dairyipg
profitable. The dairy of cows that viii
not average TOUR hundred gallons of
m TX per COW for the year had better
be discarded. The higher one can
raise the average above this by judi
cious feeding the greater the profit.
We say juiicious, for the man who
overfteds for record on cows does SO
ut cost never commensuratcd in
dollars and cents for the milk obtained.
Judicious feeding means the best food
that N be made on the farm, supple.
mented, for variety, with bran and
other millstuff that may usually be
bought cheaply, due care being taken.
while feeding AS much as can be prop
erly dige>ted, not to Overfeed. Hence
the best dairy COW is the one tina; can
eat and digest the most grass, and turn
il into milk instead of fat: for grass is.
and must ever be. the main food dur.
ing the larg'r part of the year. Farm,
Fled and otockadn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
GROWING GRASS.SEED.
Why Great Care Should 3e Exercised IN
Its Selection and Cleansing.

why Great Care should Be Exercised IN
Its Selection and Cleansing.
The growing Of grass-seed, cspo-
cially timothy and clover, has always
been a favorite branch OF agriculture
in the West, and especially in the
newer sections of the country. One
principal reason for this is, prices have
been at such Il figure per bushcl that it
would stand transportation for lon.,
distances. So profitable has this been,
including flax, that prices have con-
tinually declined. and they are also SD
quoted now in Great Britain. Never
thelcss, improved processes in reapin-,
thrcshing and cleaning have enabled
as good profit to be obtained there
from as in any other crop.
The complaint now, both from the
East and from G eat Brit lin, is of foul
seed. That is. timothy, clover and flax
seed are said to be not only dirty, but
full of seeds of foul weeds. A New
England contemporary SAYS: Nearly
all the timothy seed in market com =
from the West, and il is every year
more difficult to get that free from
weed seeds, especially plantain. For
the sake of getting pure seed some
Eastern farmers are obliged to grow
and thrash their own.'
The grass seed filled with the seeds of
plantain, certainly does not come
largely from the West. 1t is compara-
lively rare field weed in the West.
Blu. the assertion is perhaps well
founded in respect to the fact that
much of the seed is dirty, and also con-
tains the seeds of weeds. 1t can only
be due to bad practice in cultivation
and cleaning. The West first acquired
the confidence of Eastern farmers in
the value of its grass seed through its
freedom from the seeds of Canada
thistle. 1t is so to-day. This pest does
not flourish well in our alluyiai prairie
soils. Many other weed seeds do. If the
allegation of Eastern parties in relation
% the impurity of West TN grass seeds
IS true, the remedy lies with the
farmers. We have mills and separate
ors that will clean seed peri city
from all others. No srcd should 90
sent out as delivered from the thraSher.
it vii! pay TO clean it In the most per-
feet manner. for all dealers dock the
waste out of the seed they buy. In
other words, the price paid is enough
to leave an ample price for cleaning
the seeds and a good margin besides.
1t will pay all secd-raiSing farmers es-
pccially to sow none but clean grass
and clover seed on clean land if they
expect to hold its int gritty in the mark
cts O, the world.
There is one other thing to be re-
mPmbered in the cultivation of grass or
clover for seed. IL is most exhausting
10 the soil Hence the land should be
N good heart, and not more than two
ropS of grass seed should be taken.
IT at most three. before the field is
r,vcn nj TO pasture. and thereafter 20 be
again brought into the regular rot Sion
- -. u. So b. -...--J. ..t9sns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
NOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Grape Pie: One q. one tcacupful
Of sugar, one heaping teacupful of
grapes. Beat the egg and sugar to.
gether, then add the grapes. one table
spoonful Of -four an | little butter
Bake with two crus s. -Bos.on Budget.
Large green peppers are relished
prepared in this way: Remove all the
seeds AMI fill the pepper with cooked
tomato pulp and minced mushrooms,
seasoning with salt and butter. Bake
In hot oven and serve.-The Caterer.
There is no better plan for freeing
rooms and cellars Of mildew than to
burn sulphur in them. The rooms
should be etfectually closed and not
opened for one hour after being filed
with the sulphur fumes. dooG house.
keeping.
--Wailles: Take half a pint of milk,
about a tablespoonful of butter (melt
befor, adding to the o,heriugredients).
one teaspoonful OF sugar. one tie spoon
full of baking-pOwaer. a little salt. as a
matter of course. and flour enough to
make batter sitter than for grildle
cakes. These watlles come from the
iron crisp and delicious.-Housewye.
"A correspondent of the Gardeners
Chronicle says that fact not generally
known. but which proves the wonder
full instinct of bees, is that they collect
from only one description of p ant or
tree at a time; as from mignonette,
lavender, thyme, heath or lime tree.
When bee is engaged in collecting
from one OF these species it lets the
others alone, according to this writer.
Coffee Ice Pudding: Pound two
ounces of fresh roasted coffee in a NOR
tar, but do not reduce them to powder.
Put them into pint of milk with six
ounces OF loaf sugar; boil up, then
leave it to get cold. strain it on to the
yelks OF six eggs in double sauce
pan, and stir over the fire till tho Gus
tard thickcns. When quite cold. work
into it one and half gills of cream
whipped to froth. freeze it. lay it in;
plain mould. and set in ice till wanted.
Toledo Blade.
Our coolest winters draw heavily
from the vitality of the hardest trees.
II we move trees the spring following
one OF these winters, and add the shoch
of transplanting to the effect of the in
tense and protracted cold, the tree fail
to grow, or just simply throws a few
leaves, and fingers two or three years,
never amounting to any thing. ]
those trees had been dug the previous
autumn and properly buried, the,
would have been in fine condition t.,
plant in the spring. -Neeo Enylane
Farmer.
Tho farmer who makes the best
garden is he who plants in season upon
land prepared in the most thorough
manner and most heavily-manured
with well-rOtted manure For all early
crops the land should have been care
fully plowed in the fall. since it saves
lumpy soil in the spring. If not. dc
not plow until the soil will thoroughly
dis;ntegrate in turning the furrow.
Bets, carrots, parsnips, onions, satisfy.
lettuce, peas. radishes. etc. should be
sown as early as the ground can bf
worked. -Chfcdg0 StandGrd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
To Tell the Age Of Eggs.

We recommend the following proc
ess (which has been known for some
time, but has been forgotten) for find
ing ont the age of eggs and distin
gushing those that are fresh from.
those that are not. This method il
based upon the decrease in the densit,
of eggs rs they grow old. Dissolve
two ounces of kitchen salt in pint
of water When fresh laid egg
is placed in this solution it will descend
to the bottom of the vessel. while one
that has been laid ON the day previous
will not cutie reach the bottom. If the
egg BE- three days old it will swim in
the liquid. and if it is more than three
days old it W II foa. on the surface.
and project above the latter more and
more in proportion IS it is older. la
Aa...T-.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
PRESERVING EGGS.
Various systems Successfully Employed
by English Agriculturists.

Various systems Successfully Employed
by English AGriculturists.
We have good deal to learn yet
about the preservation of eggs. Our
system Of m ng does tolerablv well,
but the reason is that well lined eggs
do not give themselves away" to the
ordinary customer. They may have
neary the appearance OF fairly good
fresh eggs. There are prizes given
annually at the Loni Ion Dairy show for
preserved eggs. All samples are kept
for three months at tho Office of the
society, and are then opened at the
show. The test is considered to be a
severe one. This year the prizes for
the best preserved eggs were given.
first, to eggs, described as packed in
good sweet bran, tn II end downward;
second. to some rubbed W tn mixture
of bees wax and oil, and packed in salt.
and third, to eggs rubbed with mutton
dripping. and packed in dry clear lime
perfectly air tight. If the first prize
eggs had really been simpy packed in
bran, no ort having been made to
close the pores of the eggs, it seems
little remarkable, still We have no
reason to doubt the truth of the state
ment
Eggs kept in a dry place begin at
once to lose moisture. the bubble in
the thin or round end Iegins soon per-
capt bly, to en,arge on account of this
loss OF moisture. The germs of fer
mentation, which the ncw-laid egg is
entirely free from, enter through the
pores and act first upon that portion of
the contents y ing closest to the air cell.
Tn S is obvious when an eg that has
been kept some time, but is still good.
is hard boiled. u FAINT discoloration be-
ing observable next the air cell.
The wonder is that eggs kept for
some time, and in which some change
must have begun, hatch and produce
healthy chicks.
If fresh-!aid egg, still warm. be
smeared with some pure oil or tallow,
and then at once packed in bran, it
may be expected to keep a good while.
Butter is excellent for tn purpose; bu
it should be m'l,ed and heated long
enough to "xpcl all the water, which re-
ouires rather high heat-ahove that of
boil ne water. Treated in tn way. egg>
will Il fit to boil for the table man
davs, or evNn weeks. longer than eggs
without treatment.
1t is not improbable that perfectly
fresh eggs gathered warm from the
nests and packed in and deeply GOV.
cred with "dry. sweet bran" at once
may be sufiici ntlv protected from tn
spores or germs of fermentation 10 keer
AS well as if they were CREASED. The
white-of-egg smeared over fresh g
.orms one of the best means for ex
GLIDING the air. We have heard its use
well spoken of.
Whatever attempt is made to keep
eggs, the highest success will follow
when 'he frc>hes: possible eggs are =
once paced whe the air and its maliei
influences VIII have the least possibl
effect s.s,i az Dajryada.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
100 Doses One Dollar
For Good Purposes.


Mrs. NJ. A. Dauphin, Of Philadelphia, IL
well known to the ladies Of that city from
the great good she has done by means Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She writes Mrs. Pinkham of o recent in
teresting case. "A young married lady
came to me suffering with severe case Of
Prolapsus and liberation. She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months
was fully restored. In proof Of this she soon
found herself in an interesting condition.
Influenced by foolish friends she attempted
TO evade the responsibilities Of maternity.
After ten or twelve days she came to me
again and she was indeed in q most alarm
ing state and suffered terribly. Igave her
tablespoonful Of the compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep,
she awoke much relieved and evidently
better. She continued taking the Com
pound, and in due season she became the
mother Of a fine healthy boy. Bat for the
timely use Of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost"
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

--kev. A. A. Horton, Of ,.efheld.
Pa. WAS walking home from Tlona the
other night when six men stopped him
and demanded his money. He handed
them Thirty cents. They searched h m
for more, but found none. and to d him
to go ON. Before he went Mr. Horton
made this remark: excuse
the expressIon-the next time you hold
up stranger, be sure that he is not
Methodist preacher. IN Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
A Sad Case of Poisoning

is that Of any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement Of the liver, result
ing in poisonous denominations in the blood,
scrofulous affections, sick headaches, and
diseases of tho kidneys, lungs or heart
These troubles can b. cured only by going
TO the primary cause, and putting the liver
in q healthy condition; To- accomplish this
proved Itself so efficacious Us Dr.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical discovery" which has
never failed to do the work claimed for it,
and never viii.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

WHAT can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to BIT in q room with per
son who Is troubled viii catarrh, and has
TO keep coughing and clearing his or her
throat of the mucous which drops into Ut
Such persons arc Always to be pitied II they
try TO cure themselves and fail. But if they
get DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy there need
bs no failure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

"WHES two pugilists step into the ring
what kind Of q musical composition are
they going to performl" inquired one trav-
cling man Of another. 'Give it up" "a
knock turn" was the reply.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

CoMP1ExioyAL Defects are erddicated, not
hidCies., " Glenn's sulphur Soap. Hills
Hair and Wn.sker Dye, Black or Brown, 5oc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

80 Rupture radically cured, also
pile tumors and tistule. Pamphlet OF par
ticulars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

WHEN Is butter like Irish childrent When
il is made into little patsy. Y. Telegram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

A CAT-BoAr is always dangerous when It
SQualls.--L0ueH Citizen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

THERE are 1n3 different species Of
sharks. Take your chOice.-Detrot Free
Press
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

UNITED States SENATOR BLACKBURN says
Red Star Cough Cure Is safe and reliable.
Price TWEEN. y-tiye cents u bottle
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

A Tuo is the only thing that has its lows
behind. st. Pdal Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

CoueHs, HoARsENEss, FORE THROAT, etc,
quickly relieved BY BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. A simple AMI stfectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for tic same
purpose. Sold Only IL b0res.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

TOLD In few words: "Boy-Gun-Glad-
Fun
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

CAN anybody tell why popular subscrip-
tons ore 80 very unpopular. -Bosfo" Tran
script.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

OXYGEN CURE Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati,O
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

A MOTTO for young lovers-So-fa and M
father-N Y. Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Iwas cured before
the second bottle Of
Ey's Cream Balm
scas exhausted. I,Das
troubled With chronic
catarrh, gathering In
head, difficulty In
breathing and d.
charges from my
ears.--C. j. C0rbin,
923 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

A YACHT is always for sail.--Machan
Truxler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

BRONCHITIS IL cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Yoar EYlggist has the Compound. 81 Der bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
WILLIS WiLhIAMs
Round 0voF by Jusssee barry, 20
Appear Before the Criminal
Court, I'm n ROhE OF $4,000.

The readers Of the APPHAL will re-
member that In 0c,ober last the real.
dence OF Mr.. A. Ferbsr, on Washing
ton street, was entered and robbed OF
a gold watch and $50 Last Friday
night the barber shop Of Mr.. Farber,
on Main street under the Duffy House,
was entered aud lot Of TaXois and
clippers were taken away. In order to
cover his tracks the thief eet
FIRE 10 the bSiding, but the
bfXe was extinSuished before
much loss had been sustained.
Willie Williams, a young negro who
worked for Mr.. Fefber was Buspi-
cioned, and on Thursday night he
was aries ed by on er Koran on war.
rants aworn out before Jnstice Barry,
which charged him with larceny,
HOUSEKEEPING and Hrsen. Olllosr
Koran found his men in house on
jackson street, and in a trunk in the
room he found twenty-eight raEors
and some 'ClippsIs" which had beef
stolen from Mr.. FerbeT and man
named Steve Wiley. The gold wstsh
belonging /, Ferber was recover d
Yesterday. Williams appeared before
Justice Barry yesterday and WIS
bound over to the State. His bond
was fixed at s800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Decorations.

The Exchange duly prepared for the
occasion, the Merchants Exchange
Room being set apart for dancing,
the Cotton Exchange room for prone
nading and the brokerage Office OF s.
w. Green & Co., in the basement, as
a banquet hall. The committee rooms
upstairs were used as dressing rooms
for the Ruesls. The decorations were
in keeping with the entertainment.
In the hall as you entered from the
front on Second street you beheld an
immense arch OF evergreens from
which were Suspended three
white carrier pigeons. At the
base, and on either side
Of the arch were oleanders In full
bloom and difarent kinds OF palms.
The dancing ball was quite as charm.
ingiy decorated, and along the sides
and ends of the room, near the walls,
vera beautiful ssgo paine, the yucca
palm and smaller. palms, also banana
trees, the alvcasis, brecisnas, pan.
dana5 and geraniums Of all colors, and
in full bloom. All these were taste
fully and sr,iSticSlly arranged by
Manager f.. w. Dale, OF the Memphis
Floral Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
RefreshmeAts.

The supper was served, ss stated,
down stairs, In the brokers' office Of
S. W. aresn 4 Co., the place having
been prepared by the proprietors for
the least. Mr.. Joseph Specht was the
caterer, and we'll did he do his part
The repast consisted of all the deics-
cies OF the seaeon, including delicious
oysters, served in May styles; then
came coffee, cakes, general CONNECTION.
cry, fruits, ice cream, sterbet aud
punch q Ia Roman. The IefresbmeDt
room remained open from $3.50 O'Clock
until o'clock, the visitors coming
and going at will.
Enjoyment was the order OF the
night and the guests became net
weary of dancing aud the pleasure Of
conversation until the morning hons
ru. in n appearance. Then bic ding
friends good by, they reluctan ly de-
parted for their hoWes, to rest, sleep
and dream.
The following list includes the
names Of all who participated In the
entertainment: