davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
/ :! . - ..5sDa,ps .5s, .s;ls 70. -

EuteEpr&eSL$ and agreed Win LffekkRkS2x-sx7da.fs
sof money to betray Him unto them Tvs 10,
m; yet he continues with the twelve ns one
Of them, not thinking that the searcher of
hearts saw his every step and knew his every
word and act. How many are like him to.
day ana yet continue among the number of
the professed followers of Jesus!
18. "And as they sat and did eat, Jesus
said: Verify say unto you, one Of you which
eateth with Me shall betray Me-" If you
would have complete record, read between
the last verse and this one Luke xii, 1918;
John xiii, LII, and prayerfuly ponder the
things written there concerning the kingdom
of God and the present need of c'eanness,
humility and loving ministry to others.
10. They began to he sorrowful, and to
say unto Him, one by one, Is it IT' Luke and
John tell us that they began to inquire among
themselves doubling OF whom He spake
What a testimony to the devilish skill Of
Judas that he could be for three years u thief
and hypocrite and these eleven not find it
out and perhaps not suspect it; on the other
hand what glorious testimony to the long
suffering and wondrous love of Jesus thatHe
! lore, SO 1patiently with this wicked one and
never i'm any way indicated 70 the etheax
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

Radical Cure fer RpiIe,,io R,,:
TO the Edftor-Please inform your reader,
that have a positive remedy for tho above
pemed disease which warrant to euro the
worst cases. 20 strong is my faith in its vir-
tnee hat Will send free q sample bottle and
Sal9aolS treatise TO any sui ufferer " no will sfye
me Fla .. and Express address Resp'v
A.G. ROOT. NJ. c.. lss Pearl St. New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
Paine'S
Celery Compound
""~"O D'Io Il child eau use them.
Es--s4sSaeuper Laesa.ed Food are Healthy

= 1000 ,Lpon Ldctated Food are Healthy
e1k TO $3.50 A NIONTHeSTv " y n. Il .iiseaEasea
horse and give their whole limo to the business.
spare moments may be proatabay employed s2 slSS.
SON 4 CO., 100 Min ST., Richmond, Va. M
Please stdfe 90, and tvstNsss erpesToHce, Neter
ORANGE GROVES in Fla. Insured to D. ,
" 10 r Q, mt invest mont annuslv. Addr 81
r. SINNER. Mt Carroll Semirsry Carroll Co. w.
IhPORTANT-lIisu anve Asrn,s, BsnH Clerks, Ex-
press Agents, Society Secretaries, male female
wanted all over the country to ret agents. will
not interfere with other duties No capital required
Liberal inducements Write for particulars to
INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO.,
81 and 33 broadway New York city.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

= When o man is lost in thought. he really
acesn,L cars to have anyone look for him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

dormant bud. Then dig q frenchin stitas
BILE soil, and lay in the trees one BY. one,
taking care that in filing In every part of
the shriveled bark is in contact with the
moist soil. Cover all completely, ROOT
and branch, taking care that the labels
are properly preserved. When the trees
are taken up at the end of week or
more, the bark will be found completely
restored. Examine the roots and prane
the mutilated ones with smooth cut.
Prune the tops into proper shape. Some
nurseries give large head, while others
cut the young trees into shape while yet
in the nursery rows. A covering Of finely
divided, light soil over the roots is a
great benefit to newly planted trees
american Ag'iculturist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

lffwjth sore eyes uss DtIsaac Thomr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
The TAN Z ! llastlfr.

tbe-ruruess ,o,-...-1 S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
Money in Chickens.

D man WHO 0eNOteu 70 yetrB
OF his life to CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD AS A
BUSINESS. not as q pas.
time. As the living of him.
self and family depended
on II, he gave the subject
euch attention as only Q
need OF bread VIII COM
mand. and the result was Q
grand success. after he had
tpent much money and lost
hundreds of valuable chick
ems In experimenting. What
he learned In all these years
is embodied in this book.
which We send postpaid for
2B oeute In stamps. 70
teaches you how to Detect
and Cure Diseases, how 10
Feed for Eggs and Also for
Fattening, which Fowls to
Save for Breeding Purposes
and everything. indeed. you
should know on this subject.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
Ia Ironsrd st.. N. Y. City.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

= tfYet 9 3 D q og r. ss
rePlisd be- sarst as he
.te. tsS.asS =. -. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14

from the National Economist, is good
reading and should be studied by all
people everywhere.
The suggestion rs to the agrlcuitu,
rists appointing some OF their oest
men and having meetings and decrd,
ing upon such changes as are needed
to be made in our laws for the agrl-
cultural good is just the thing to do.
This idea should be brought before
the meeting in Alabama by all means.
Now is the time to carry out this
idea.
Alliance men all over the country
are looking for just such meetings to
suggest plans, and the line of work to
be done, and they will do it with a
vim.
We expect some definite plans from
the meeting in Alabama. l am de-
lighted that the meeting has been
called.
In regard to the questions In The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER some while ago,
I will say that, from what l could get
from an expression of our Alliance,
that there is fully as much acreage IN
small grain sown here as ever before,
not much more than half as much
guano used as last year, a great deal
more compost used. Several mem,
bers are going into grass; several
acres sown this spl:ng. This is some
thing new in this section.
Unless something is done very
early in the way of providing bag
cling, we will have to take the trust
bagging. We will not be able to get
old bags in North Carolina as we did
last year, as the supply is exhausted.
Every man who reads The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER will be a better man,
a better farmer and will always CO.
operate with the farmers and will do
all he can for the Alliance, hence all
should read it.
Yours fraternally,
81. F. FREEMAN, Cor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
TIE r
The Backbone Of the Country !

It is q conceded fact in the minds of every bust
ness man that the commercial status of every com
munity ia greatly dependent on the farmers of our
country in fact. so much so that should i'll fortune
visit the fields of our never ceasing toilers, then the
merchants of our city would be forced to retreat.
Therefore, let us as business men aid and shield the
the farmers whom / consider the backbone Of
every community, from every impeachment that is
likely to retard their progress.
Mr.. l.. G. Bagwell, having removed his stock OF
Caskets, Collins, Burial Robes and everything ID
the Undertaking line, to the corner of East Martin
and South Blount Sts., is fully prepared to accom-
modate everybody, both in the city and elsewhere,
with the necessary equipments to give entire salts
faction. The most careful attention given to all
orders at day or night.
We heartily recommend Mr.. Bagwell as a young
man of untiring energy, and should you need any
thing in the Undertaker's line, visit his place OF
business. corner of E. Martin and South Blount Sts.,
and full satisfaction will be extended in a most
gentlemanlY manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
ONE WHO READS FOR A PUR-
POSE,
TAYLOR, Nash Co., N. c.,
May l, 1889.

TAYLOR, Nash Co., N. c.,
May l, 1889.
Alliance, No. 44O.
Mr.. EDIToR:-It is with much pleas
nre and qualification I note the rapid
growth of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
especially in the direction of its able
correspondence.
The last few papers have had some
very able articles, brim full of the
soundest progressive thought.
The articles of Maj. Ragland are fine,
but his last article, No. 6, is the best
yet. 1t is to the point and very sug.
gestive, indeed.
Every farmer and every laborer in
the United States should study the
thoughts here brought out. Hope
you will bring this article before the
meeting in Alabama.
So long as money is so scarce in
this country, so long will the swim
dlers have the power to swindle the
poor in a thousand ways.
Yes, I think Diamonds" sugges.
tion is the solution of the bagging
question, and what another mine of
wealth is here opened up to the South.
L think this the biggest thing ever
suggested through your paper. OF
course you will bring this before the
meeting in Alabama. Write and talk
about cotton butts until we have fac.
tories all over the South to utilize
them.
President G. w. Macune's procla
nation is a good paper and to the
point, and calculated to carry a great
many good men to the meeting.
L think we should use. cotton goods
OF some kind this year as far as posi-
Ole to v u cotton with. I an
sure cotton butts will be used mex
year.
"The Farmer in Politics." takel
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
SOAP

Send 10 cent silver and prepaid self
addressed envelope for recipe for making
soap for less than one cent per pound.
Requires no grease, and'can be made in Is
minutes. Send at once for recipe and
premium list. Address,
Miss S. E. MOODY,
ap16 Attention, Robson Co., N. T..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
LAND o SALE!

I offer for sale my farm, containing about $50
acres, located twelve miles north of Charlotte and
three miles from the town of Huntersville, on the
A. T. & o. r. r. The farm lies on both sides OF
McDowell's Creek. Will sell the whole in one
tract, or will divide into small farms to suit pur-
chasers. Terms easy. Price moderate. For
further information, address the undersigned.
JOHN w. MOORE,
se43m = Huntersville, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-14
SECURE 4 HOME!
Building Lots Only $50 Zach !

The undersigned takes this method of informing
he public that he is prepared to sell building !esa
Sigh. on the North Carolina and the Raleigh + An-
gusta Railroads. Persons who take advantage If
his opportunity and build NJ Asbury will haze
If its expenses. The trains on both roads. gain .
Cast and West. make regular stoppages, mor,.:lc.
and evening, and il is only a matter of ten or ffr,..;,
minutes ride between the two stations. The !ofs.
which are 80 feet front by 20 feet deep, are. sold 81
the small price of $1,000 4 lot. The Tots are icing
rapidly and those who wish to purchase Shuai7
make application at once TO
SAMUEL j. IRELAND.
Or j. s. HAMPTON, Raleigh, y. g.
Where il is not convenient TO pay whole amo,,n1
cash, payments may be made by installmenlS: Tile
reserved until full payments are made.
Lots donated for schools and manufacturing unr-
poses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
County Court.

County Court convened Monday
morning, Josiah Gamble Presiding.
The water works com, ,any asked
of this body the right of way through
all the streets Dad alleys in the
town for the Lying down of water
mains etc., which was granted.
DR.. John Blankenship, County
Health Officer, made his report, he
asked the right to use the work
house hands for cleaning the streets
and alleys In the town of Maryville
which was granted.
The County Chairman, Josiah
Gamble, made his report which will
be published next week.
The Superintendent of public in
struction, made his report. The
Court appropriated $1,000 for the
erection of a new county poor
house, and appointed e. Goddard,
j. d. Moore and the chairman of
the court a committee to superin-
tendthe erection of the house.
The county bond committee re-
ported further purchase r. r. of
bonds to the am cunt of 500.
The will of Abbie Hook was pro-
bated and H. M. Hook appointed
administrator.
The election of officers took place
which resulted as follows:
For county chairman, E. God
dard II votes; Josiah Gamble 10
Mr.. Goddard gave his bond and was
qualified and took his seat.
For vice-chairman, w. Y. G. Han.
mum 10 votes; j. G. Norton 6; r.. P
McReynolds IS.
Superintendent of public instruc.
ton, j. G. Duggan, % votes, David
Bryan,2 votes, Will Cochran, Il
votes
Coroner: candidates, r. S. Kith'
cart, John Currier, Jas. A. God
dard and IL. w. Edmondson. Mr.
EdmOndson was elected on the sec
ond ballot.
County work house guard, w. S
McTeer, % votes, James Whalen
10 votes.
The salray superintendent O
public instruction was fixed at 500
per year.
For Court House janiter 500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Temperance.

I purpose to write a few brief
articles on the above topic. The
Greek word translated in our
Bibles temperance does not mean
abstinence but self control. 1t
refers 10 every kind of excess;
whether of the appetites or desires
or the affections. II does not de-
mand the eradication of single
original plinceple of human nature.
God made man upright-gave just
what he must have to reach his
destiny, and fixed laws to regulate
body, soul and spirit. The temper
ate man subjects his whole COM
pound being to the will of God as
written in mans constitution and
in his work and works. Temper
ance has no more to do with our
drinking than it has with our eat
ing, speaking, thinking and doing.
1t is right to eat, drink, think and
act, bus in each and all we may be
very Incorporate.
God has laid the solemn obliga-
ton upon each one to study
himself and ascertain how far he
should 60 in the exercise of any o.
his capacities; and having discov.
cred the limitations, he cannot
cross the boundary line with i'm
punity. Eat, drink etc, what ant
rs much as you please, provided
we act under Gods laws of grada
tions and limitations. If it b.
asked how far may we 90 in tn
common use of any thing injurious
The answer is "Do not use it at all.
"What shall we eat and drink !?
Not particle of any thing which
will injure the highest and Lawful
exercise of any of our capacitie
God requires us to keep cleal
mouths, clean tongues, cleal
Threats, clean thoughts. Use thi
world but not abusing it. No maj
can crafty any artificial appetit
and be Gods freeman.
p. M. BARTLETT,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

mental paralysis, which resulted in
his death. The deceased has been
a prominent man and has filled
several prominent official positions.
He was captain in the End Ten
nessee cavalry during the late war.
After the war he was in the House
of Representatives, and afterwards
in the Senate. From 1878 he was
district attorney, his term expiring
in 1886.
The question has been asked, if
the Improvement Company sells
the land to all who will engage to
build house, at cost, how are the
men to get pay for the use of their
money. The TINES answers that
the interest on the money is a part
of the cost of the real estate. 1t is
as much so as if a merchant buys
500 goods in New York and sends
to Maryville and pays five dollars
in freight and drayage. His cost
mark should agree with sos. If
the Improvement Company buys
real estate for $1,000 and lays it of
in lots, the cost would be the prin-
cipal which would be $1,000, laying
the ground in lots $25, interest fol
one year at 8 per cent. $50 cost Of
transfer &c. And the ground laid
off must not be sold to spectators
but only to such as will contract t:
build a house upon the same.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Southern Items.

In 1880 the South made $4,000
tons of pig iron, but 1888 it reached
100000 tons.
The coalmining in 1880 was over
100000 tons, but in 1887 it reached
161a million tons.
The value of live stock in the
South $575,OO0,OOO being an increase
of lS4,6OO,0OO in nine years.
The new enterprises of the South
organized in the year 1883 will
reach the large sum of over $685.
100000.
!. Since 1879 there have been built
in the Southern States 10000 miles
of railroad. The assessed value
reaches $l,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The Nashville American has
gone into liquidation. The only
paper that has succeeded there
since the war is the Banner.
Messy Creek and cambridge are
to have a Dummy r. r. line. 1t is
said $4,000 will build and equip it
The line would be nine miles in
length.
The farm products of the South
each year amounts to over $500, 900,
900 with poor cultivation and witt
such q small portion of her sol
under cultivation.
The only democratic representa-
tive from East Tennessee is from
Bristol, and he took his seat will
the republicans. He is determin
ed to be in good company.
The Cotton Mills increased from
1870 with $1,000 looms and 1885
spindles to 800 mills with $500
looms and 100000 spindles, Will,
the value of cotton goods increase,
from $2l, OOO,O to 5O,OOO,OOO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

The TINES article on Maryville
as a manufacturing town has pro-
duced quite talk in Knoxville.
The eyes of many persons are being
opened as to the commercial inn
portance of this point. The TIMES
suggestions as to the object of the
Improvement Company, were high
ly commended, as the true basis for
u manufacturing success is seen in
the policy of cheap real estate
where any laboring man can own
his own home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

Texas, the greatest State in the
greatest country on EARTH" is a
royal kingdom in itself. With a
soil of extr aordinary fertility, pro-
ducing grains, grasses, cotton, and
almost everything else in abund-
ance, with mineral wealth of vast
extent but until lately scarcely
known of, with timber resources
almost unlimited, with vast herds
of cattle, and heep by the millions,
Texas is one of the most wonderful
countries of all the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Thought 1t too Much.

Bud SEQ tt was put in Jail to pay
the fine and costs for his fun on one
of the holiday nights, which was $l7,
to be paid on the stone pile. So the
first opportunity he had he left for
the North, prefering Knoxville to
this inhospitable climate, where
the people do not allow saloons, and
mosquitoes do not love to stay. 1t
is thought Bud will return after
awhile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Wall Paper!
Fifteen New Styles,

Just received at the TINES Office
in Maryville. Price, rs and IL
cents per yard by the roll. In this
priced goods there are IA yards in a
roll. Now you can beautify your
homes cheaply. Come in and get
wall paper at once. Take the
ength, breadth and highth of your
room before coming.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Useless Superiority.

There are advantages which are
quite destitute OF practical value,
mamma, DEAR" said Janet, "at
what time in the day was I born ?"
''At two o'clock in The morning."
"And what time was l born ~
asked Jack.
"Not until eight o'clock"
"Ah," cried Janet, tiny birthdays
longer than yours"
"Well," said Jack, "what's the
use of being born before it's time to
get up?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

In 1880 the South made $4,000
tons of pig iron, but 1888 it reached
100000 tons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, of Seaton, gave
fifty boys ald girls grand treat of
apples, candy and a splendid dinner
on Christmas day, and at the close
of all these exercises Father Mill
saps delivered an address. We had
a statement from some one but it
was mislaid, so we give the fact to
our readers in this shape.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Non Resident Notice.
The State Of Tennessee ct ais l Ii
Tax Bills and Exibits, al
w. A. Hask1ns ct ais

Tax Bills and Exibits, appearing from
Va the allegation OF
WA. Hasklns ct ais complain n s
Bill which is sworn to, that c. M. McGhee is a
nun-rssiient of the State vf Tennessee, - that
the ordinary process Of Law cannot be served
upon him and that he is a proper party defend
ant to the abpve entitled action. 1t is therefore
ordered BY the Clerk and Master that publication
be made in the MARYvILLE TIMES. a newspaper
published in Maryville. Blount County, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, for c. NJ. Mcihee to
appear and make defense to the allegations of
said bill on the fist Monday in February next.
1889. the same belng rule day or a pro confess
for hearing ex parte. This January srd, 1859.
ia. GnEER. G. 4 NJ.
A. p Thompson, u, c. 4. NJ,
CT, C,TEs yR., Atty 70. Ccmpl'ts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

When the ladies of Berlin are in
half mourning they put on high
necked dresses. This is the an
nouncement of the first instant,
Just what is the condition of their
dresses when not in mourning is
not given.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

When the improvement company
Is appointed Il e TIMES will furnish
the basis for a correspondence with
men who will come here for manu-
featuring purposes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
The Maryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. g. 1889.

w. G. Wray, who has had poor
health, is improving.
Lamp Chimney's, s cts. each
Blankenship & Rules.
l.. J. Magill is spending week at |
jacksonville, Tennessee.
Good Wool Hats, at 25 cts.
Blankenship & Rules.
T. II. Lasseter, of the Jackson
House, is now in Mississippi.
Mems Boots, $3.50 at
Blankenship & Rules.
The churches were well filed last
sabbath where services were held.
Ladies' fine Shoes, rs cts. at
B,ankenship & Rules.
Boys Brogan Shoes, 65 cts. at
Blankneship & Rules.
John Webb treated himself to a
railroad ride to Knoxville and re-
turn last Saturday.
J.C. Hale left last week for Nash
Vile to represent Blount County in
the next General Assembly,
Rev, ID. Bowles has removed into
his own house purchased of Mrs.
McCullock in Northeast Maryville.
United States Court convenes the
18th of January. Guess there are
no "Shiners" in old BlOunt TO run
down.
The rain of Friday and Saturday
did more to spoil the good roads,
than all the rains of the season be-
fore this time.
Rev. Mr.. Carnes, of Knoxville,
was in Maryville over Friday night
on his way home from a meeting in
Louisville, Tennessee.
DR.. Morton was out on the street
Monday and called in the TIMES
Office, He shows that disease has
handled him pretty severely.
Edmund Gillett, who is an agent
for copying book, was in Mary
vile a few days last week. He
sold a few copies of his book.
Mr.. N. M. Irwin, has become a
partner in the plaini g mill with
David Jones, and it will now be a
leading feature of Maryville. This
will be a grand arrangement.
Maryville College is honored with
the largest attendance it has had
for years. The church under whose
auspices it is, ought to make it 6
university, not in name but in fact
The Friends Normal, under the
charge of Prof. Clark, is receiving
ten children free of charge. The
ladies committee from the churches
is looking up this matter in the way
of supplying the places.
We desire to return our most sin
cere thanks TO the many friends
who by their kindness and assist
ance, aided us in our recent grea
bereavement. Respectfully.
Mrs. MCCONNELL and family
Miss Linta Carpenter is the agen
and correspondent for the TIME
at Hutfstetlers. We invite all t,
leave local news items with her a
her fathers store. And person
who wish to subscribe for the TIME
can contract with her and pay he
the money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
MCMILLAN HOUSE,
Corner Of State anu Union Sts.

Corner of State anu Union Sts.
This House is one of the MOST
CONVENIENT and BEST in the
city tor regular and transient Doard-
ers. Table supplied Eitn the best
the market affords. We will mako
it to your interest to call on us
Terms reasonable.
G. CATE, Proprietor,
Knox vile, Tenn.