davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

Ao -
Plane Building.
@Men may come and men may 60"
but I sell on forever. New stock of
fall dress goods stin.-W. G. New
by.
Rev. ]. A. Ruble will preach at
Middlesettlements next Sabbath at
81 o'clock P. M; at Louisville, 7
Pm.
While inferior newspapers can be
had for any sum that you poke at
the proprietors, the TIMES remains
at $1.OO.
Magill has added a full line of
Dry Goods to his stock, but remem-
Der he still makes a speciality OF
boots, shoes and hats.
Full line Rubber Goods, including
childrens', misses, ladys' and gents
overshoes, and Misses and Ladies
circulars at L. ]. Magill's.
AS soon as practicable the Pres
byterians will begin the erection of
their new church. The work will
partially be done this fall.
Watkins & Davis will sell
fresh meats at the following prices:
Best steak, 81; loin roast, s; rib
roast, 6@7; stewing meat, S@5;
same as beef.
Tate Hackney and family, Mrs.
B. A. Morton and daughter, Naomi,
will leave for Georgia, Friday, in
private conveyance. They will be
absent several weeks.
The next thing You hear from
I1aaisville, Tsnn- viii b u The q.
feet that she has . big roller pro
cess Touring mill In operation.
The machinery Is on the ground. !.
Red Top, Timothy, Clover, Blue
Grass and Orchard Grass Seed at
COMING 4 JONES'.
The A. M. E. Zion Church people
are now at work on their new
church building. We shall rejoice
when they get a new home in which
to worship God.
Services at Pistol Greek Church,
two miles west Of town, have been
conducted for two weeks by Rev.
D. Mcdonald. The meeting is pro-
crossing with good results.
Miss Matte Eller, niece of w. M.
Murray, is in the city. Miss Eller
has been spending the summer at
Mt. Neb0, and will doubtless re-
main in Maryville during the win.
ter.
Fifteen cases Of Bay State and
other Boots and Shoes to arrive
this week and more to follow.
Don't be hoodwinked but come and
see III. MAGILL.
TT. Yearout, whose sickness we
noticed in two former issues, died
Thursday morning at his home two
miles west Of Maryville. He was
% years of age and was an excel
lent boy.
When in town stop and see the
immense stock Of Goods at
COMING & JONES'.
The Tennessee Synod convenes
in cambridge on the 18th of October
continuing over Sunday. Will A
McTeer is q delegate from New
Providence and r. M. Msgill al
tentative.
Hon. Henry R. Gibson, who wa
invited to address the ALI Taylor
Club in this city last Saturda,
night, did not put in an appearance
owing to the fact that he was hold
ing Court in another county.
Maryville is noted for organizing
societies and clubs, meeting once O
twice, and then forgetting all abou
1t. In this respect it may take
harder earthquake than the las
one to arouse her from the sess-poo
of lethargy.
We acknowledge the receipt Of
complimentary to the Louder
county Fair and Turf Association
which convenes in October & 6
and 8. This is the first exhibition
| Of this Association, and we hop
Lit will be well patnouiseA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

10
1aryville, Tennessee.
We have In the mandatory at
Chicago three fine sewing machines,
each worth as. Any person send
ing us . club Of 100 new subscribers
with the 800 in money, will receive
one of thee machines. Come and
see US.
Commencing next Friday night
there win b. held in the M. E.
Church . Sacramento meeting,
continuing. lover Sunday. On Sun.
day moral1g Rev. J. A. Ruble will
deliver his farewell discourse. Let
all be present.
Rev. Dr.. Mallard, of New Or
leans, La, preached in the New
Providence Church last Sunday
morning. The sermon was an ex.
cellent one The speaker, with his
rich thoughts, splendid delivery and
musical voice, held the audience in
close attention.
We have received from Will A.
Moore : program Of commence.
mont - Eastman College, Pough-
keepsiA n. Y. Also complimentary
tickets 70 the different exercises.
The principal feature is the lecture
Of T. Dewitt Talmage. entitled, "Is
the World Better or Worse"
Rev. Robert A. Bartlett preached
at New Market, Sunday, filling the
appointment Of Rev. E. A. Gilmore.
Robert and sister, Miss Clara, leave
to-day for Cincinnati, the former to
re-enter Lanes Theological Semi.
IAasy. Nh Clara Vim attend Z
music school.
Sam Patton has purchased the
lot Immediately west Of Kithcart'e
harness shop and will this week
commence the erection of a brick
business house. It will be one
story in height, and about 8Oxls
Mr.. Patton expects to have 1t COM
pleted in sixty days, when he will
move his stock Of jewelry into 1t.
J. B. Mcclure, a young carpenter
Of Maryyille, has taken the con-
tract for the erection of Prof. Bry.
ans new house. Mr.. Mcclure il
one Of the best workmen in Mary.
VILE and Is an excellent young
man, II you have work to be done
we are satisfied that this gentle
man will suit you.
MI. w. M. Murray, lessee and
proprietor Of Mt. Nebo Springs dur
ing the past season, left for Dayton
O., last Thursday, where he will re-
main some time. Mr.. Murray came
to Blount County in the spring In
very delicate health and Is enabled
to return to his home greatly i'm
proved in health.
Some Of the young bloods around
town have been engaged In the
well known amusement of tying
rocks to door knobs, secreting them
selves and propelling the rocks
with Q long string, thus making
rafting noise against the door. Thu
names of the members Of THU
crowd are in possession by thu
grand jury.
Cream Cheese,
Fresh Crackers,
Dried Beef,
| Breakfast Bacon,
Oyster. 6ardines,
Canned Beef,
Flour, Coffee, Sugar,
Rice Syrup In fact anything tina
is kept In . first-class grocery store
and sold - cheap as any store Il
town. q. A. TOOLE.
Joseph Frame has sold his faru
one and . half miles east Of tow
to w. p. and M. F. johnson, con
sideration, $1,000. We WELDON
with the hest of grace the gentle
men who will make their home
among ~ May Tennessee, as CON
pared b Michigan, be to them tn
J land Sowing with milk and hone!
Mr.. joseph Frame, with Esther An
sisese, Win 90 to Ohio, near Kent
We ere very sorry TO lose %
fFisaAA whom We had expecte
} poemnnGnt citisenA While IN q
IvIelal>y they hsys made ttispd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22

We have received from Will A.
Moore : program Of commence.
mertaS Eastman College, POUCH.
keepsia n. Y. Also complimentary
tickets TO the different exercises.
The principal feature is the lecture
Of 7. Dewitt Talmage. entitled, "Is
the World Better or Worse"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18
stopped for Red Lights.

do you eethat poor old blost walk
ing up the track, therc?" remarked a
switchman to some loungers in his
little shanty. "See how groggy he
walks. He's wreck, no good on earth
any more to himself or anybody else.
Two years ago that man was the crack
engineer Of this road. He had all
the posts of honor II there was fly
ing special to be run with The presi-
dent or directors, or some big rugs ON
the private Car he was always selected
His regular job was pulling Che limit.
cd. A better man never tbumbed 9
throttle. But red lights ruined him
and now he couldn't get freight en-
CINE, and hans't run a mile in sis
month. All ewing to tlom inferno
red lights
What do you mean? Did he fai
to stop some time for red light, and
thus cause an accident?"
30 no; it wasn't that, sir. He nev
er had q wreck Of no kind save him
self, lie always stopped for red lights
and that was just the trouble. He go
SO he couldn't walk up ,he street bu
he woui1 Stop at ever place where
was a rec ight out Now look a
him, - Chi'ago RcrGld.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA With railroad lines diverg
ing, making direct close connection for all
points Northwest West and Southwest.
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama Di-
vision for Atlanta, Calera, Montgomery, New
orleans and all points South, Southeast and
southwest.
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Divlsionand Knox.
lille Railroad and Main Line trains Nos. 4 4.
AT JUNCTION CRY with c., N. o. at p. R. r.
Worth and South.
AT JELLICo with Louisville and Nashville r.
K. for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT MoRRtsTowN with North Carolina Division
Tor Warm Springs, N. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT RoGERsvILLE JUNCTION with Rogersyille
and Jefferson Railroad.
AT JOHNSON CITY with East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad.
AT BRISTOL witt Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, connecting tJsely for all Virginia and
eastern cities, via ;nehburg aud all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States via Roanoke and
Shenand lah Valley route.
SLEEPING.OAR SERVICE.
Nos. anu have Pullman Sleepers between
Memphis and New York, via Shenandoah Valley
rorth. Also Pullman Sleeping Cars sztwetn
Cleveland and New Orleans, via Caleta ana
Nos. and have Pur-uan Peace Sleeping
Cars between Chattanooga and NtH York, via
Shenandoah Valley route. Als0 nVAman sleep
! ing Cars between New Orleans,an4 y ashington
| via Atlanta CleVe land and bynehairg. Also
sleepers between knoxville and L4sstsville on
''O'' "''D '' B. ". NRENN. a.P#T,A
Henry FINK, Receiver.
FIX. HUGER, Sup't
". DESAUSsukE, A. @. P. A.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18
Prohibition Department.
\ II TNAY<O
j. 3'JONGo.

If the Church is as a bride awaiting
the coming OF her lord, will not the
Master on his appearance feel dishon-
ored that she. whom he loves has, wei
coined to her embrace certain whisk.
led ones whom the devil, his arch-en.
envy, has purposely used to make voio
the marriage feast Of the Lamb?
II Christ were on earth in the flesh,
would he call to apostleship any dram
drinking Churchmen, or any bibulsus
theologian? No, no. Why, then, al
low these creatures to slime his sacred
temple work?
A drop OF sweet oil to canceroue
sore is what the quack pharmacy OF
nigh license prescribes for the griev-
GUS liquor-hurt Of the people.
Through the medium Of whiskied
nerve and blood what message Of
woe does the drunkard telegraph to
his future descendants
II wine is such 20 good creature OF
Cod" as some machine-made pulpit.
GERS preach, why is it peopling hell
and not heavenP
Could the vote OF penitentiary con
victs decide the liquor question, not a
saloon would open its doors to-mor
row.
The burning OF Latimer and Rid
ley was for a moment, but tn martyr
dom of a drunkards wife is a life ten
ure.
Elect to public Office men whose
character and gifts will link their worl
with the purer days of the Republic
The trade that universal mother
hood condemns no Christian patrio
will dare license to live.
No man in a free country has
right to do as he pleares, unless HI
pleasestc d. as he ought--The Issue
When The Almighty created mai
he stamped upon his being authorize
tive prohibltory law. Chemical SC;
ence Eas interpreted this law, an,
tells the world that the blood, the kid
ney the skin all seek to drive out alec
hol, and the excitement attending tn
expulsion is denominsted "intoxica
ton" What impietyis itin legisla
tnre or party to dare repel this law
Shall not the divine, the unchangt
abba law of mans nature be respect
edY
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18

How many noble boys and beautiful
girls walk our streets branded in their
bodies with the red hot iron Of alcohol.
heredityH God save those innocent
ones from the demon that turks in
their blood introduced there by drunk.
en- parentage. And what man that
loves wife and children and his race
can hesitate to lift his voice, his per
his ballot against that which makes
possible such curse.-The Issue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18

-------- - - -
Robert 9. Winthrop is winterins in
Georgia.
The president will not visit the New
Orleans Exposition.
At last the President has begun on
the Cincinnati appointments.
Bob Ingersoll says that "civil SER
vice reform is lie and offensive par
tisanship q clumsy fraul."
Within the past fortnight over 1000
persons have registered at ,ie Pratt
free library in Baltimore.
Atlanta proposes to raise 10000 of
the 100000 necessary to tie compile
ton OF the Georgia Midlant road.
Fx-Congressman Willia, Ward
will tomorrow evening tell ii young
men Of Chester about Public Life in
Washington" in the parlor of the
Young Mems Christian Association
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18
Ayers Cherry PeCt0raI,

Henry Watterson, the gifted editor
# the Courier-Journal, who has been
seriously i'll, is slowly improving.
The Rev. DR.. Talmage rises at 4
clock Sunday mornings and thinks
ut his sermons while he PAGES his
,tudy floor.
Gen. Albert Pike nov lives in Wash
lngton. He is upwards of seventy,
but his mind is clear and his appetite
is good,
A proposition is being considered 10
undertake public works in England
ior the purpose of relieving unemploy-
ed workingmen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18

Pfes..ap Cleveland is soon to re-
ceiye from Alaska e cane made BY
Dick, the native policeman Of Sitka,
Of yellow cedar skillfully carved The
carving represents the history and
traditions Of the bear family, that ami
ma. being the "totem" OF the Kahtwa-
tons, the most numerous OF the two
Indian families that constitute the
population OF Sitka. 1t is finish with
feruIe Of Alaska gold
IL is said that Senator Beck, of Ken
lucky, has the largest foot in the Sem
ate. he wears a broad eleven, Of calf.
Sen. Voorhees,, OF Indiana, can stand
@No. 10, ii broad at the toe, while Sena-
tor Butler, Of South Carolina, has the
smallest foot, excepting Senator Ma
hone, who wears a No. 3 OF the finest
kid. Mr. Butler wears No. IS, with
stylish, narrow toes, and is always
careful TO have them shining.
Congressman Van Sehaiek, accord
ing to the Milwaukee Ersaia0 Wiscon-
sin, before setting out for Washington
thought it would be well to have his
teeth set in order and awaited himself
Of the seryices Of dentist Itis said
that the professional gentleman has
paraly zed his client by sending in a
bin for $500.
The latest Official statistics estimate
the Annlher Of workingmen in Eng
eEsne aH Nalss at 7,7bs,0Oo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18
AVE rs
Cherry PeCtoral

Is not new claimant for popular conf
dence, but laedic'Ja which Is to-day
saving the lives OF TIN third generation
who have come into being since It was
first offered TO the public.
There Is not n household In which this
invaluable remedy has once been In
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not u person
who has ever given It 4 proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible Of cure, who has not been made
well by il.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
in numberess instances, cured obstinate
cases Of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitls,
and even acute tacumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. It Is Q
medicine that only II luircs TO be taken In
small doses, Is pleasant 10 the taste, and ID
needed in every hause where there are
children, az there Is nothing so good as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re.
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral,
PREPARED ny
DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-18

The latest Official statistics estimate
the Annlher q workingmen IN Eng
lind aH Wales at 7.706.ooo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
SHOvELING SNOW.

A bountiful suowfalf over night,
And street and sidewalk are blocked with white
And, piled Dy many a sturdy hand
The sound of the shovel is heard in the land.
All, hapless delivers who rise at six
To excavate for the buried bricks.
Alas the labors of shovel and spade
On all the railroads that ever were made
Can never begin with the toisome woe
OF muscle wasted shoveling snow;
And when all the winters task is DER
The world is the same it was before.
In all other dgg;Hgs under the
There is something gained by the labor done
A well, a highway, a grave, or a ditch,
Canal or garden, no matter which;
But what Is there left TO save show,
OF winters labor in shoveling snowY
All, struggle for triumph that never is won!
What does it come to when all is done?
For after the toiler has blistered his palms,
And strained his shou 1ers and famed his arms
He has cleared with infinite toll and pain
place Tor the snow to fall again
Three undertakings beneath the sun
Are never aband 1ned, and never done
Though generations their lives extend
They'll never be finished till time shall end;
These three, as many have come to know,
Are housework kissing and shoveling snow.
-Philadel phia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

He Got the Place.
From the New York Times.


Gen. Hancock was In Washington
after Gen. Grant first became president,
and one night he spent several hours
at the white house with Gen. Grant.
They talked over army matters
and walked beyond the white house
grounds, and it was late when they re-
turned indoors. On the way back a
man approached and sa1uted them
and made ready to speak to the presi-
dent personally, but the promenading
generals were not in a mood for inter-
ruption and the intruder was waved
aside. After the white house had been
reached and half hour more spent in
further conversation Gen. Grant sud-
denly calculated: "What careless
man | amp Gen. Hancock looked
surprised, and the president explained
that he had till then forgotten an i'm
portant appointment. "Do you re-
member that man who accosted us?
he went on. 81 didn't realize who he
was then, was so interested in what
we were talking about, but now his
voice comes back to me, and I'm
ashamed of my absent mindedness.
That man was in Anew York regiment
and had an arm shot off down South.
/ came across him quite by accident
yesterday; he is in hard luck; has a
sick family on his hands, and can't
get any work to do. sent him word
to come and see me this evening, for I
want to give him a place; but here
when he answers my summons he has
to go away empty handed. Do you
know, Hancock, [ fear to 60 to bed
till after I've found that poor devil.
Who knows what desperate thing he
might be tempted to do, having ex-
pected something here, and only got a
rebuff when he addressed me?"
The rest of this story Gen. Hancock
told briefly. ~ saw Gen. Grant next
day. His eyes were heavy and in
famed. He had not got chance to
sleep since l babe him goodbye the
night before. From another source |
learned that ne had gone alone and IN
attended at midnight into the furthest
part of Washington to hunt q clew to
this man whose ill-fortune had awak-
ened so much sympathy in his breast,
and it was day break and other duties
were pressing by the time he got back
to the white house again. The poor
devil got good place."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

prompt reply, in one of those hapDy
inspirations that aid us once in a lie.
time, or, as she explained afterward.
in utter bewilderment at her sisters
treachery-
"Thank you" and the good man
hurried away again, repeating dill
gently to himself as he went. 'sIsabel
Jameson, Isabel Jameson" lest there
should be any mistake on the NOR
row.
But who can picture Miss Maggv
AIMS discontinue to hear that name
cried three times in church, to hear it
"with her own ears" as she declared
In vain she rose to protest; in vain
she endeavored to undo the mischief
and explain the mistake-the fat had
gone forth; in vain she made the man
of her choice understand the situation.
"AhW said he, slowly; ''then you
are not Isabel; it doesn't make any
difference, does it? [ assure you it Is
all one to me; the thing is done be-
Sides"
And most assuredly it was done; on
the morrow Miss Jameson became
Mistress M'Nab. 1t need hardly be
added that henceforth Ito use the Ian
guage of polite life) her relations with
her only sister became somewhat
strained.
Miss Maggy Ann expatriated herself.
She emigrated to Australia, and when
last heard of she had been married by
a wealthy squatter, who took her
home to Thorick, where she enjoyed
the infinite pleasure of driving in her
carriage and pair to hear Mr.. M'Nab
preach, and of bespattering Mrs. M'Nab
with the mud from her chariot wheels
| Us she drove past her without recogni-
tion.-Otago New Zealand Witness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

LII cream be too warm. immerse cream
can IN cold water if too cold. immerse
III In hot water. The pror,er degrees
OF temperature for churnine butteT ara
In summer $50 to 600 and in yU;,,+or
% MI be careful to churn steadily.
Wnen butter appears in granular
form stop, draw off half the brt $3.50.
nlik. nen oone onurning then fill
up Will clear, cold water and then
draw off half, and continue to do so
until the water comes away quite
clear. Turn the churn slowly around
eacn tlme; Take the butter from the
churn with skinner or patter. Never
handle the butter with the human
hands. Place such butter to drain on
g. stone table, such table having a
slight incline Press the moisture out
OF the butter with skinner, and when
the butter has solidifed, work it with
butter worker to take out all the
buttermilk and water, and give to it O.
nice, tough and silky texture.
Should the weather be hot and but
ter soft and difficult to work, place
such butter covered with muslin
dipped In brine, and allow it to re-
main for six or eight hours, on a. stone
or slate table. Cut it into various sized
Jumps, and if this should not solidify
1T, place the butter Ii pans and the
latter in cold water, if possible, run
ming water; but do not place the but
ter itself IN water. When all water
and buttermilk are entirely worked
out of the butter, let the salt to be
used be sprinkled over the butter, the
whole being spread nicely with butter
worker to the depth of about one-half
inch, then rolled up and worked again,
80 as to properly miz the salt. In
ferlor salt should not be used at
any price, as it contains ingredients
most injurious to butter.
Where butter is sold weekly, one
pound of salt is sufficient for fifty-six
pounds of butter If butter is sold
fortnigntly, then two pounds of salt is
sufficient for seventy pounds of butter.
through the pickle after having sailed
it. Let butter, when properly sailed,
be packed into the best made and
Whitest frkin obtainable.
Let there be system throughout in
butter making, and follow the simple
rules laid down. Never touch the but
ter with the hand, and unless you can
color butter SO that the color cannot
be detected, do not do so at all. Let
your diaries have slate or stone floor
with incline, to allow constant cleans
ing with water. Let the dairy-room
be properly ventilated. If windows
are open in summer, keep such aper-
lures covered with muslin. A thatch
roof IS preferable to slate, since it is
cooler in summer and warmer in win
ter. Let cleanliness be the watchword
throughout; all utensils thoroughly
scalded and washed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
FARM AND HONE.
Husk skiing.

huSH1nEs
For months the vitalizng sun
Has warmed these fertile plains
And here the laden clouds Tor months
Have dropped life giving rains
Oh, wondrous fact the thrill of life
Nas felt amid the corn,
Adown long rows it's pulses beat
At midday and at morn.
The plow-boy CHEEKY voice has rung
Through all the prairie land,
AS day by day the stirring plow
He held with steady hand.
And now November's leaden skies
The laden fields bend Ger,
AS happy men go forth at morn
TO husk the ripened store,
With skillful hands the husks they strip,
The shining ears they throw
To fill the box or wagon borne,
That passes to and fro.
The rising sun finds them afeid,
They scarcely pause at noon,
Perchance at night the toll goes on
Beneath q harvest moon.
AS run the ripping winds along
The rows of rustling stalks,
So run. in rounds of merry Jokes,
The huskers' happy talks.
The bErdened fields rejoice TO yield
The harvest they have borne,
Till bursting cribs can scarce contain
The wealth of cleaning corn.
Oh, cattle on ten thousand hills,
Oh men of every cline,
To you shall come fair gifts of food
From this glad husking time.
Oh wives and weans in prairie homes,
For whom these huskers toll,
For you this yellow corn shall buy
The fruit OF every soil.
%. CIute