davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

ming elegant slcctlng and reclining chair ears con.
ncciiug clossly Al FULTON iof Cairo. "a Louis and
10 = io1is Picket OH o,cs Under 'i rosbaiy SiSi
...."-.. Osatfa. "a. = .,i'i.ioh.i
~ o u.ll......s JPN p$ ~ O u.ll...5,5 .'n
siafdis ENprcss 10 pm ssariit Espr-s.stiam
iAem 4 L5i MO an iAem a lo.i fIKaRm
Passengers between Memphis and Harfls should
take kifla expires 90 incil iwight a. mail trtiu
Will bot stop VI stations bciurrn Memphis hnd Har
d. The accommodation aud lncal freight raulul
q cuach fer the accommodation ~ locai travel
Iios Mountain ssoats.
,r,I"Fr ,.... 90 pa .rers, Er....... GiiSSS
.ish., Nail.., IVAN . %, INA, NAL. "0pm
csl aSui fs sna sopm cslsss S ES n eBaa
iuniun Depot connections ~ at louis
..Yai.,uus snd sa.asa.s.
ieavo,I Arrlye
sT,s, Mail. g. 90 , m .Fsr NAH ....-. 7ibp a
.s'ip III. ;.''-iSS Sas va i.t'- ~
ttulafd ume
s.,s.Pn.. a a D.s.,s.,s.-
.Tbrpurh yI..ioospn .Through E,.- siosa
sMaii and Kf...iO 0am Mail and EI- sg1 pm
isoncftilleAo. bgopm isomsfyille AZ AnAm
aeni s.sse Midia q Uaiwsr
lloIAke Encct April s iss9l
.u.n ... -......... 80 Pm sNar ......-.... e,sam
fFfeight.aa-,.....ipi0 am efroight..a...-. htiAm
Tran. leave from The X q, ". a Depot
hasa. C.tJ. Msmpin. asa ii,r,i,agham.
.vo,,,n,r o is.vs, .y,.r,,, TN s Ar,'s,
lii s% AEON. .oop u ~ Soc Accom-. Sols a
Uuif Houts lRansAs City. fOTt soOa AL
Msmphisl.
&c rr..,......- % an * O rr,...... t,op p'
"A. q MALL. 7u0pm *. q Maii..,...- 5ib0l "a
Leave Mlsslsslppl shi renneeee Dsoot
s,....-..s., ,..isy ls.ass g.. =. a. q. ~
.v,.,.,,r r,. Leaves .y,c,,.u,v r,. Arrives
u 20 r st as '0'' An .. o. ~ It Maj Mali 'o' u
No t.........-.- $50 pm No 2...........- 8o0l 10
Tuin No I departs from N. AT Depot. Trains
N0a and arrive NJ, aud No. departs irum g., o
q w depot Al loot Of Poplar street
Little Rosk a Memphis.
IN ioc, Mag 70, lisa
,rsrours r,,.. 80 pm .rhrOurA Pas. s'isps
sIhfOurh faa.. HlO am ffhfouah Pas h2QAm
CONNECTIONS for Helena direct
nR zlERNANs wATKR cURE BATns on
~ all de.crptlensi Turkish lnths. Ioc. hot and
cold ~ ~ eceOnd street
ron SALE on HEST.
nSE MGR sEw GROOM COTTAGE NO. a
y N'oD -'H ~. e9RansN, M Main street,
SCHOOL MEDALS.
MUlF0RD'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
WANTED.

A GOOD STABLE BOSS FOR RAILROAD con.
~ tractors stable and one night Waterman
must be cool WORKERS. Apply TO J. A. NEW.
COMB, Stevens's Labor Agency,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
THE WEARY SEARCH
Nothing But Louis Cox's Over
coat Found.
A CHASTITY STREET ACCIDENT
A Hearse Breaks Down ON the way 20
the Cemetery Hamrnsna's
Struggled Jewels.

MI r Pratt and Mr. n II. Mcdonald. who
had prepared large number Of charges Of giant
powder THURSDAY night. and we're refused the
priyilege OF carving the deadly explosive down
On she steamer Idaho, waited al day yesterday
for TIE steamer Lily 70 start for tie scene OF the
crownins with The powder on beard The high
wind, however. kept the boat in until late
hour yesterday. and consequently Eoihins VIII
be done today at exploding the powder.
The Haknes party are expected 70 arrive IN
Seattle this 1aoFasng from the search. They
hare bcea gone four days. but have found nota-
ing except q coat and hst. supposed 10 beioag
70 the lost party. which were picked Up on the
beach near the spot where the Indian canoe was
PICKED aa
The following dispatch was received by the
PosT. IxygLLIGExcEn last night.
grsAL&n4, Dsc. eo.-col J. {. Haines. George
5 Kftisnees. II. e. Montgomery. r. c. Wash
burn. Captain j. A. Hatfield and three others az
rived here this morning with . sioop. They
were out ali night and found an oyercoat with
the sleeves turned outside in near Brann's
cafap. They think IL belonged TO Mr..
Cox 4 bat was also fouad near the
same plgce by another search party,
which Eas not yet been identified.
Colonel Heanes and his party leave for seattle
on fha State OF Washington tonight ct 1880.
They viii briug The coat They left here this
morning for Marshali.s point, and are now
searching there with the sloop. Haines says
that al ars confident that the bodies viii be
found between Rranns camp and Miller's point.
Captain Pfats is expected tomorrow with dyas-
mite, and Eey have chartered Steamboat for
bis use here The search parties on the beach
are found 70 De poorly organized, and steps are
70 be taken 20 put on more men. and conduct
the search In > more systematic manner than
he~Nt0faye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

Mr. {. NJ MeArs, Of Dayton, Columbia county,
is visiting Seattle. He il the guest Of his broth
er-in-law. Mr. T. C. WAshbuFn
Mr. Harry Young. travelling passenger sSent OF
the Union Pacific railroad. who has heen in the
city couple Of days. left here yesterday after
noon for Olympia
Mr.. T. W. Parker. local agent Of The Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company. went 70 Portland
last "Wednesday and vii return the hrst OF next
week. Mr.. Parker viii assume the position OF
travelling freight and passenger agent OF the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad the FIRST
Of the year, and viii have his headquarters in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

The services az Plymouth church tomorrow
evening win be of 3 character specially COM
naernorafIve OF The two hundred and sixty ninth
anniversary Of the landing OF the Pilgrims 81
Plymouth. December y. l6s0 This is an event
OF special interest 70 many from the New Eng
land and other Eastern states. while of signal
importance in the history Of the ne'iun. Hrs.
Heman's Pilgrim hym The Breaking Waves
Dashed High" win be sang as ono Of the seloc-
tions. All are invited 20 the service. Mr.
George 4. Smith has been engaged as member
of the choir OF Plymouth church for the next
six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
AccIDExr TO A HEARsE.
Brokea by Falling Into a Hole In n
Front street. Cable Read.

Brokea by Falling Into a Hole In the
Front Street Cable Read.
The hearse OF Cross 4 Co was disabled ysster-
day at II o'clock, while bearing the body of Mr.
G. A. Thoaa's child. FREDDY A, aged years. 10
the depot, from which place il was 70 be taken
to Calvary cemetery for interment The hearse
was diving down Front street. and when be
tween Pike and Pine streets the driver turned of
the electric motor line TO make way for car ard
passed over 70 the cable track. The men had
been working 81 the latter track, picking out the
concrete preparatory 10 planking between the
rails. and there wss q deep hole near the slot.
iron. Into this hole the forward wheel OF tho
heerxe dropped suddenly. breaking the sprinss
and causing the end OF the hearse 10 fall 20 the
ground. There was considerable excitement for
a short time, but willing hands removed the
essket and placed it in one of the carriages and
the procession continued 10 the depot.
shortly aiterward a low-bed truck Was brought
20 remove the hearse 10 a repair shop, when
cable car came along and broke the pole OF close
To the truck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

The Boston National bank. Of this city, pub
lish today statement of the condition ot that
financial Institution, when Is unquestiosasle
evidence OF rapid and Substantial Development
This banking house opened rs doors for bust
ness on the 18th day of November, and in just
one month from that date they present 70 the
public most catering report OF business trans
acted during that period. The capital OF the
bank. $500, Coo. Is paid in full. aaording ample
protection To depositors- The gentlemen who
have the management of It's affairs are well
known as conservative sud enterpr!sing bust
ness men. guaranteeing to all patrons earefal
attention TO their interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
A city Patient Discharged Sanitary
Work.

City Physician Grant yesterday ordered the
discharge Of Albert Z. Alien from Providence
hospital Allen had formerly worked in the
Russell hoaSe restaurant but hal come down
with typhoid fever and had been sent 10 the
hospital. His discharge vas on account of his
recovery.
Or. Grant, yesterday. a. city physician. di-
rected sanitary oficer Metirsy 70 drain the
spring az SqulFe's platform near the GRAFT street.
bridge. which has been the cause OF 40 much
sickness lately. the sprisg viii be fixed so THAI
the residents OF the vicinity cannot get water
from II snd better health IN the nesghborhood is
experfsd-
sanitary 0faceE McGrsy yesterday ordered the
Madisoa street Cable Company 70 deslst from
lowering the Madisoa street sewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
MRS. HAMmoND.s JEWELS.
She Did Not smuggie Them. Although
She Carried Them Concealed.

United states Customs officers simmons and
Thompson yesterday procured search warrants
and made search of the rooms occupied by J.
c. Hammond aud his vile for some valuable
diamonds aud jewelry thought 70 have been
smuggled by them into this country from
England Hammond. IL viii be remembered, is
the man about whom so much has been said in
regard to the recent scandals In London.
The suspicious OF the officers were proved
have been unfonnded so far as results were con
eesnesa rs no jewelry was found except thai
which ksd been brought into this country Ia
a legitimate manner. Mrs Hammond admits
that she concealed certain valuable jewels in
her dress on the voyage from England, for fear
that they might be stolen IL she left them ex-
posed. These she showed to the Officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
HOIST nv HIS owN rrranp.

a City oflcfal Fined for Breaking One
Ordinance while EnfsFeihx Another.
Rnil3tug Inspector Abs0st was hasa s hv
1as;tge kiYsfs yesterday sof dr.riag on me
ss3t yak On Madison street Il wAS Isiszhalse
eo1neldencs, Tor 81 fhe s&zae sEsze the sEspextor
NeS garages in tAe enforcement u one ctss
ordinance BE ssnnsd eg4!asa tAe requirements
- another. Ee protested against waving s.
bot justice Rivers said 81 @oF38aAz1e w.s an
ordinance, ara The nsoaeg ma2s nGusa Eeytn.
y cssse ts&9lv. ssst witn ii2 Evsee. Nhxn the
snsFeespT left the osarSfeoEa saznA eae s.essssly
remarked that be asa asea ''hosss b hgs own
FStaesi. aaf fks soke w4s lasf u sAn ralterx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
the PArp rrsE DEPARTMENT..
Preparing 90 Test the New Engines
Badges for the FiFemen.

Badges for the Firemen.
The new No 2Abrens engine was taken down
20 the Yesler wharf plug yesterday afternoon
and got in condition for test. the Vme and
place TO be named by the council. Qhief KeI-
logg says IL IL unfortunate that the NJ ~ engines
are numbered one and two. the samf as the Old
ones, and thinks they will have to n nunbereaf
three and four so as 10 avoid confas bn.
The badges for the hremen, whib havaSecn
received. are numbered from ~ 10 twenty
eight aud win be placed on the Ybf,s 1.-THE fire
mems caps They are plain. ns@ 4hayet snowy,
being somewhat In the form a. akMaltese cross.
on the arms Of which are the fnhIems of the
department, the number being IL the center aud
of gilt Chief Kellogg says that II the men were
now provided with service hats by the city, the
quarters ready and the fire plugs put in respecta-
BILE working order. the department would be in
9 position 10 render efficient service in case OF
Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
An EASY GRADE.


Plan TO Bridge and Extend Weller Stre&t
Up the Hiil. AZ
Plans Coz the Weller street improvements hive
been in course Of preparation Tor some ~ D.
Messrx scurry and owsns. And viii 9Afbe
submitted 20 the etiy council They Ez&lfide
for bridge o. start ~ Fifth street "a fran.
Ga Weller street 10 Niath street., goiuk fsv<r
seventh and Eighth Arrests and leaving 3 psss
age RndeT tbs bridge faz teNnaS- The I'D gaAkso
passes ever the tracks Ct The CasEnhis ASfssses
S8Rad Shore Failroa1
Il the Improvement IS made. Weller street
wsl have The easiest grsde geing over TIE hin Of
any street saHth Of Pike. All poinf viii tie
gFsse D. over psF cent, which wim De- very
httie sleeper than FTeni street between colans-
eaA aa9 PIKE. The bridge 81 Us ksgAess posas
vii - sogsy feet shore The Zreaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
KggyFTfEs.

Constitution Of the state OF Washington. ammo.
tated edition. for sale ~ Washington Type
writer Headquarters.
P8get Sound Machinery yHepot yesterday re-
ceived another large p.bs><afsing machine from
the East, and win haze ii set up and in opera
lion today.
The county auditor yesterday issued licenses
10 wed for II. n liberation and sarah O snyder,
of King county; Mart Shuttleworth, OF kent.
and Matilda Sigershold. OF Fremont, AID BFeck
Reed ana Emma snow OF Naxhon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

The rush at the postoficc continues aud the
number OF registered packages sent out by the
office is daily increasing At the stamp window
Thursday there were sold In small lots t4i9 worth
OF stamps. This sum IS not by any means the
largest smoHnt ever taken in at the window, but
II was without doubt the busiest day at the
stamp window that the Office has ever expe-
rienced, on account of the sales all being small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
John 4. necamp Acaultted.

ClgcINsATi, Dee. so-This morning. after a
two weeks trial, the case OF the government
against William Means and John r Decamp, Of
the Metropolitan National bank, was concluded.
The ofFense charged Was making false returns OF
the condition OF the bank 10 the comptroller Of
the currency with intent odeceive the officers Of
the bank. The jury was cut half an holr aud
returned q verdict Of net guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
hooking for Engagements.

John p. Howe. OF Portland. aud W. B. Leayitt.
OF san Francisco, managers of theaters in their
respective cities. were In Seattle yesterday on
business. Mr.. Lesvitt, who has theaters in
Denver. Omaha and New York. rs well as San
Francisco fs desirous oi putting Seattle on bis
list. as he cor siaers this city important ihe-
atrical point He left ia the afternoon for San
Francisco. and Mr. Howe left for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

PnEILAeD, Dee. 2n.--iast OF hstclass passen-
gers en- route passing EIlis,au today. NJ. Arm
strong. Mrs. PuIfoFi and daughter. T. Goodman.
Miss May Meigs. ]. II. Davies, Mrs. A. A. Bash
and daughter, George ]. Waite. Mrs II. s.
Shanglsr, Mrs T. NJ. Heyron, Mrs. : G. Heyron.
Mrs. W. C. Brown, ]. G. Eisman, Mr. and M9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
rnE LAKE SHORE ROAD.
i CoAtract North OF the siaat Let
Nnrk Lsr....rna sIne. Wall.

Work Frosreesing Weti.
Ifhief Engineer Talcott OF the Seattle. Lake
sehore 4 Eastern railway. has changed his ofaice
in the Boston block 10 the room vacated by Paul
r. Mehr. recently vice presldent % the road.
Mr.. Taieost said yesterday that no arrange
ment had been Jet made wits the San Francisco
Bridge Company about tresiling and bridging
the remaining thirty miles OF the northern ex-
tension, but Il is expected that the matter win
be settled in q few days. The contract for grad
ing eleven miles north Of the section let 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
Three Mighty Nimrosis.

John ostrander. A. W. Engle and VIM Robin
son were among the passengers that left on the
Fleetwood yesterday afternoon. They go 10
Olympia ss guests OF the olympic Gun Club,
aud will spend several days duck.shooting at
the lodge OF the latter on NesaaAiy fats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

the Field Yesterday.
TIE Lass Of the surveyors ~ work upon loc&s-
irg the ire for the water pipe between Seattle
and Rock creek returned 10 the city yesterday.
having completed their work The party num-
bered eleven men and Was under TIE super
infendcnce Of Nr W. Il Psachy. one OF Chief
Engineer Scurryss assistants Their last work
had been between ReasOn ard swan lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
S

james boskwefi. assHs Ser tbs JARVIS 6ankgts
&gsrE&fr TEAFz Ees. q &&ntas Csfr ard xew
6oFk- freta upcApiSai 81 81 2el ofAee nesrtk-
e&sz eozzs1 HEn:sk zaa CosazatsA sgFesfs ekAs,.e
WITH Eozs Firs InsaFk1ee &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
rlAtN srarx ~

&knv perso1s 1ex3rInx 81 invest IN seal exsstk
bag ssc&seSsiy aTSan tte statements AZ oskers
Ihs FEseFsf wag - assy - e eB&E8ne ere rrsy-,-
srty cAxrfuziy sDs tasu Aay 81 resrsas : 81
yssa1rrt v e FSs@saHzeaa tie ioss kns hgsek -
have tsz sac Ga l23 she~e * agfea Lake A
sorshy es yas8s tnsEaxss ale as<saskssa ApE1Sw =
afnsa Lake headquarters. Fpara e. KE.Es-. Alss.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

E-eas vsrtesF IS kosksav Es.sas A. A F5skrr
- ssgsp ssssg ssssS rs sSsass street. s.esmesz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

@e have SsShl large ese1ssse ssxass. xfvsnz ne
6sgfxh a. nlShi AFaEax FenNaa 4 ca, tae
l&fSess ecaAlag &tAlsFS u EAe wezs4 eelruer -
lsaaAaa al& FFuEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21
The Type, Presses PRINTING Material and laghneq

Used upon the PosrISrE1cENcER and all other Coast da
purchased Of PALMER REV Eleetrotyping, Siereoypins
Engraving lowest address PALMER REY, Type -
ca Eleeuoypers and Sseeoypera PORTLAND. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21


ysssssea washesss d.sr@sssor
6gNSssese& Nssr@&S Secsia5 4. dse sSsoEs 3. a
es1saSises ~sa ST Ese essy Of Ss&Ssss i a. se
That sAa freut satvancss either direct a. sass{
ssetiy. - al sasoeos snt tEtaksEx h1aseS sAsa
- eaosest assa vessssa eSesea "a szast2v Ersrw
rerses Violates tats ssettas sAA1l. En- osnxsss
tsas, Sc Hnes "a Az saTa nas sess tasa - z.ss
saese te&a a. tsr ssrA ASH every eFease As
ssasssilp : 5gxixsaa e 81 essss1Ance sas ! a. Ia
ssss AZ sasseaase Iaast&a Woxz~a * esaef ssss
FVsmt&ese FsFs0Ns Es&Es sssalASg 81 IS ssue
kheAs ANf stress ssleg, wagAsf ~ corr eaan ~ sac
cats &aEss . -. ssnm ghesaAet 81 ar-si sf sAsA
yvMs assa atses 'seaesa . N az SIC a&sanpz "a
I'm YNaE. asa 3ay yeFx9n aAs sAata ssstes8 sss~ss
tasso3 wass4 sn9 - sas paal1e streets ese. Or
49, slsa& ssasest Nay yerNsa - yssss ox easss
sHy heass - lftNmse ~ e&udy kesssx. o zar
es4se - Fssps ter As@shess * Ps<sssszszaa. sAAg
usaz s,esfsrtz0a s.ersss - Eae1 net sssz ss4z
q ne lzerf sAAz sc. O. he t=pelsanas zaR go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-21

~. e. MITCHELL. Chief al Police
MIR, Shepherd appears 20 have gone into the
csw business now" said NJ. pngle, and has
invested s. % for q red COW with 7,yeer-o
rope GA her horns. We has also managed u re-
dure the balance 20 be turned into the ctty
treasury 30 MI Now I'll read you this.
+" september l6, 1ss9.
sEsls OF sfapannded stock september IL, $50.
" Three goats sold 70 D. X. BaxleF.........s2 so
80 Kxpeuse--
Fncd BIZ 60 Baxter -
Advertising ...,......... so
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-19

....,.--", (. -,tI1 ttf-N ~
make en- believe that m story.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-19

GUIDE '24r7- P':oa cay 80. l,o:t:-s s.anos,
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-19

l9lD J
'o
ALE,
kai,
" !
tllS, II,
Oman
VIE
is,llPr
Yer,
cagO,
Wee-
{ riCl
lunlt
st Of
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-19

sCiitiiSCeC, ana
Pullman Sleepers. FREE RecIinirc-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
The Maryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1889.

A good line of spectacles at L. j.
Magills.
John Blankenship was in Loudon
County Monday.
Young mems dress suits at cost
at Cooper 4 Bittle's.
Come and see the bargains while
they are plenty. l.. j. Magill.
Miss Alice Anderson, of Knox
vii visiting Mrs. P. M. Bartlett
Boys odd coats and vest, pants
and suits atcost at Cooper & Bittles.
Mr.. Campbell a teamster for
David Jones, is sick and has been
for few days.
Cooper & Bittle have decided to
90 out of the clothing business.
They will therefore sell at cost.
E. s. Jones wants to buy all the
peach seeds that the citizens of the
county can send him, to be paid in
nursery stock.
You can buy good article of
lubricating oil for your machinery
at IS cents gallon at George
Toole's. Do not forget where it is
kept.
Frye, the young man charged
with stealing Luke Callaway's
horse, had a preliminary trial set
for Monday, p. m, at which time
he waived examination and goes
to Jail and awaits the action of the
grand jury.
We hear good one on Arthur
Ruble, Dick Newly and Bob Walk
er. They went to the country to
see their girls, and coming home a
little late got caught in the rain
and fed to the Roller Process Mill
The boys slept awhile on the mill
sacks and returned home in the
morning in time for breakfast.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Elizabeth A. Marian,
Fl. M. Marian.

In this cause it appearing from the COM.
plainsnts bill, which is sworn to, that the de-.
PENDANT H. M. Marian, is a nonresident Of tho,
state Of Tennessee. so that the ordinary process
Of law cannet be served upon him, it il ordered
BY the Clerk that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Maryville TIMES q
newspaper published in the town Of Msryville.
Tennessee, notifying said defendant to appear
before the Circuit Court at Maryville, Tennessee
on the 4th Monday of September next ard make
defense to the bill filed IN the. cause, or the
came will be taken for confessed as to him and
the cause set for hearing ExPARTE
This July 2 I'd. 1859 c. ChUMLEA, Clerk.
McTeer d Gamble Soils. S0-4tt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
ADVERTISING.

Shorter periods down to three
months at the: same proportion.
Obituary notices, marriage notices
and programs three cents a line.
Business notices exceeding 20
lines of space at one issue, five
cents per line per week. Less than
20 lines IN cents per line of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One wear .$5 90
Six months .................. w
Three month ................ 2 90
Editorial notices 10 cents per
line.