davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
Office on second door of Ban PArrox's buildins

Where Comes the "Monon"
Swiftly Southwark.
From Lake Michigan south tstartet
From CHICAGO great in sise;
MICHIGAN CITY, too, II toucheth
Thence thro' towns Of enterprise
En- route to INDIANAPOLIS,
Where natural gas fows free,
Onward then to CINCINNATI,
Offering two routes to the 80;
Or from MONON, where it pranchet
Visit LAFAYETTE so fair:
Then see ye also LOUISVILLE,
30 famed for beauty rars.
Here again the "Monon" offersth
Routes Of Pullman Buffet three,
To the Gulf Coast and to Florida,
Via KENTUCKY or TENNESSEE.
Pullman Buffet ,Sleepers on Night
Trains, Chair Cars on
Day TraiMs.
For particulars address E. o. Nc.
CORMICK, General Passenger Agent
1856 Dearborn street, Chicago. CITY
Ticket Office, 70 Clark street.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
Indiana Literary Notes.

InuIdud Literary NOCO0s
The following new books have
been received:
"Coppering the Ace" by the au.
thor of Gan Appeal to Pharaoh"
"Friendly Cocktails" by the au-
thor of "SOcial Solutions"
"Still 49," by the author of "Twen-
ty Years after"
"The Busted Walrus," by the au-
thor of 1.-THE Broken Seal."-Terre
Haute Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
PROF. CLARK WILL STAY.

Prof Clark wishes us to state
that the report that he will not re-
main at the Normal after Christ
mas is incorrect. We are pleased
to learn that the prospect for the
next term Is quite favorable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
Not Guilty.

"Well, Dennis" said gentleman
to his gardener, "I'm told you have
fallen into bad habits"
allow Is that, sOr?"
~ hear that you have gotten to
be a hard drinker."
"Harrud dhrinker, is it?"
EYES,"
"Begorra. it's few people as
drinks aisier than meself."-Mer-
chant Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20

Republicans In Iowa made the
same mistake in legislating against
railroads rs was made by Demo
Gratis in Tennessee some years ago;
and the same results followed there
O. in this state National Review,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20

Steward" he said, feebly, in the
small hours Of the stormy night try
ing to urn over in his berth; '1tev-
ard, what's that"
Tho sailor or ieck, sir
+ yea but what did he say just
nowf"
All well, Sir"
INV, what q liar!'
Al then he turned over and moan.
ed a NAL de mer moaa.-Ccean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
FOR SALE.

The home property where I now
live. 2l1s acres, and my Office and
lot, 20 feet front and one hundred
feet deep, for cash at . reasonable
price. Sac a+p J. w. HANNUM.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20

It IL q curious coincidence that
the first day Of May and Christmas
always come on the same day OF
the week. This year they
are on Wednesday; next year on
Thursday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20

Son of a Gunn.-Teacher Ito new
scholar)- What is your name
sonny?
Boy-Gunn.
"Give me your full name"
"John G. Gum"
"What is the G.. for ?"
"Getyer."
"Whst do you mean by that?"
"Well all the boys call me John.
ny Getyer Gunn,' anyhow."-Texaa
Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
Preserve Your Sight.

Dr. HATHAWAY prepared all forms Of diseases of the Eye
and incidentally sugcay be required perfectly
healthy shape evenly balanced muscles tires
the amount of work DONE If tire
your imperfect your tested No charge for
prescription furnished for glasses Spectaces
vision accurately and scientifically adapted
DIR HATHAWAY the Montvae road
opposite theFriends School.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court Ut Bloupt County Tennessee
Nancy Mccoy
Robert B. MOI Coy q o.,

Robert B. Mccoy Ct 81.
In this cause il appearing hon the Allegations
Of the Bill. which islswornito, that the defend
ants Robert ?. Mccoy. Deyid G. Mccoy, VII
sn nCf n c:o :nd i oSs fs .o GsGss MS
residents OF the State Of Tennessee, 70 that tie
oedinsry process Of lay oanAOt b served on
them Il u theReforv ordered that publication
Be made IN the Aaryvillo Tixxs, q newspaper
consecutive weeks, notifying them to appear e
ths Coart Mouse In nAryvills Tennessee on o.
bseoes the fret Monday in December next, and
plsed, answer, demur or make other defenseIto
and ~ for Iheafing II PAn14 - to them.
Given under my hand the Slst day Of October,
1850. BEN CUNNINGHAM, Clerk,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
f5oss cf Court Costumes.

-.
a story is told of some learned pundlt
who once went to breakfast with Mo
Gladstone, and painting to hear the
great man on the Greek particle, o.
politics, was entertained instead BY q
discussion on corns and chltopodists.
There are many people who fhiak that
men Of weight and reading, and light
j d leading, never condescend to trif1es.
This IS q common error. Why, only
the other day / heard 9 conrtly Caplnes
Minister and d member Of Parliament
Discussing tho cost Of court costumes
never mind whether il was q levee dress
ar 1 windsor uniform. The Cabinet
minister had got his AZ the - stores
and Maid some gro o $50 for It. Tho
member of Parliament had repaired to q
Bond-street tailor, who sent him in 9 lit
III bill fcr el2o Or $50. Some pee3'e
have overcome the objection 70 wearing
other peoples clothes, and when they
wish q show their loyalty hire Z suit
from III. Nathan for the day. That "a
u,ous costumer once told me that he did
3 brisk business ii TIE season. -Pall
NALL Gaz4tte
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
FOR THE HOU
THae Model Kitchen.

a neat, we'll ordered kitchen will en-.
sure not only the comfort, but, in a great
legree, the health of the family, anc
aouid be the first thing looked to in ths
'usehosd, wen if to do SO demands
\ frltlce OF luxury in the parlor and
- r company apartments.
he kitchen should be large and airy,
W. \ plenty of light and thorou h vc-ti
iat-n, and should be provided with &
ilbdp} supply of utensils to simplify a. q
exp 7te labor. Then perfect System
shota1A be established, for il no depart
mea the old adage more uscful--"A
place Tor everything, and everything i,
its place." than in tn, kitchen. When
1t IL practicable, it is best to have the
floor made of hard wood, and oiled
every two or three months, as grease
will not show and can be easily wiped
up. Tho walls should be kept pure
and clean by an occasional coat Of white.
wash. Two or three largo roomy presses
with shelves will be found a great con.
v%enlence, while a safe with drawer; in
which to keep the small uten ills of
kitchen use is very necessary. A large
lamp should be hung in a RSFGhen not
lighted with gas. nr7e
Plenty of coarse linen towels al. tlai5b
cloths should be furnished the cook, It nd
every housekeep shout see that thu,
are kept clean and free from grease, as.
indeed, every article il the kitcaen
should be. "EconomS counts nowhere
so well as in the kitchen, and every
wise mistress of the household, who has
the interest of her family at heart will
give her personal supervision to prevent
waste IN her kitchen, and will know
that the watchful eye and frequent SUI
gestlons of the mistress arc absolutely
necessary to keep order and System 10
the kitchen .-IGood Cheer.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
Fashion Notes.

Antique oak or cherry is the ~favorite
for bedroom sets.
The Dircctoire is The coming style fol
gowns, hats and bonnets.
Among materials for spring hats,
straw will cut an important figure.
Ocean gray and old silver are neutra
colors which are much admired for cloth
tailor-made gowns.
P~olonaises grow more and more in
favor, and are preferably of wool over
silk or velvet skirts.
Laces, silk and p~assementeries and
jet galloon ase the favorite garnitures
for black faille dresses.
Bonnet ribbons are less than two
inches in width, while for hats six il
stylish, world without end.
Plain woolens of very light tints,
rough surfaced and softly woven, will
be worn the winter through.
Beige, tan, bronze, golden brown and
all the tawny yellow shades are very
fashionable the present season.
New cloth bonnets matching cloth
dresses are Covered with passementerie
like that used todEim the dress.
Crinkled Chinese lambskin, ermine,
or white fox makes a carriage robe from
under which baby looks just TOO sweet
for anything.
Pinked edges of cloth gowns are
stylishly outlined with gold or silver
thread, and are underlaid with a band
or darker plush.
New spring gloves will be in gobe.
Inns, copper and leather shades. dis
figured with a mixture of tinsel and
heavy Greek embroidery.
Very young women wear as a fnisl,
to high corsages, wide high collars OF
silk muslin. or narrow puas of crepe
lisse ending in a bow behind.
A huge eap-cro@n of velvetov .
straight band of straw, with q brim
straight out in front and nothing at
the back, is the very latest caprice IN
hats.
Trimming silks show faille franchise,
eros grain aud satin combinations in SOM
Sore effects-or else with MORE centres
and new ribbons eve trepch upon sash
widths.
The felt sailor hats, which are soil as
popular as ever, are being worn Of red
with trimmings entirely of the same
shade. This trimming constantly climbs
higher and higher.
al sleeve much affected BY the lowell
ness that needs the foreign aid of orna-
ment, is a soft puff, Of the gown stuff,
reaching quite to the elbow, with airiil
below OF lace or lisse, deep at the outer
edge and next to nothing on the inner.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
count Tor more than among those whe
nave not studied the rules of etiquette
The Society of sore,s,s.

@ - y ~
Inc most prominent women's club
MS country, says the New York O..
merclals Advertiser, is Sorosis, originals
founded twenty years ago by Mrs. Croly
Jennie June). When Charles Dieken,
hrst arrived in America the Press clul
gave him a reception to which men were
alone invited to be present. Mrs. Crol,
togeSher with n or two other women
Jews aper writers felt the slight keenly
ana resolved that there was an urgent
need Tor an organization of representa-
i've women and from this beginning
grew the sorosis. The club was named NJ
the request of Miss Kate Field, "The
"oman's League" but at a subsequent
meeting, its title was changed to It's
present one. This action created a dis.
eusslon and Miss Field and a number of
other ladies withdrew from the orpani.
cation. Shortly after its inception, tc
show that there was no animosity felt.
the Press club gave it 8
luncheon, but so arranged
matters that their women guests
were excluded from all opportunities to
talk. To revenge themselves sorosis
Their invited the Press club to a tea,
where the tables were turned, the men,
this time, being left out in the cold. A
third joint meeting resulted in the
mutual flow of conversation.
Tho club has now a membership OF
e 800. It's regular social meetings
are held on the first Monday of each
month, and its business meetings on
the third Monday. Every luncheon is
attended by from forty to seventy mem.
bers, and a discussion hardly ever takes
place at which there are less than a hun
bred present. 1t has a regular set Of
officers. The president is Mrs. Louise
Thomas. Mrs. Croly occupied that
position for ten years, and Mrs. Wilbur
Tor five. The chairmanships of nine
committees are elected annually. These
committees arrange the programmes for
the regular meetings.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
. Dom Him!n

HE is such a ickleaesnconstant fellow, you
friends when they itearfp1gd Of hel engagement
ing q firt. Esther, hoSrsver, knew that her
lover had good qualitiestsnd she was willing
to take the risk. In nine ,hses out of ten it
would have proved q mistsrke; but esther was
an uncommon girl int to very ones surprise
Fred made a model husbs Id. How was it?
Well, Esther had a cheerful sunny temper and
a great deal of tact. Then S 10 enjoyed perfect
health and was always SOP sweet, neat and
wholesome that Fred foung his own home
NEST pleasant, and his own NAfe more agreea-
Bile than any other being. Ar the year passed
and he saw other women of Isther's age grow
sickly, faded and querulous, p realized more
and more thai he had 'a jeifAl of a wife
Good health was half the 8 atet of Esther's
ssecess. She retained her aial ty and good
looks, because she warded Off tfeminine weak
nesses and ailments by the ue.e of DR.. Pierce's
FaYorite Prescription.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
LADIES, DEPARTING
! r~houghtful la,

me empress Of Brazil u one Of the
..sat ladies' who will not conntenanee
III wearing Of birds feathers OF bodies
.bous their persons. Though Brazil is
soted for its birds Of. brilliant plumage
~ empress never allows their feathers
i be used for any part Of her dress.
800 She has been at Cannes she has as
..Iad d visitor that, "much as she
san,irss the feathers Of the magnificent
siFds Of Brazil, she onl5 likes them on
sac;r bodies"
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
The Force of Example.

Che Of our religious exchanges boasts
81 i certain church possessing a lady
Wbo saves tho congregation where she
xorships SO, 900 a year. A woman OF
wealth and o: high social position, she
makes It her rule and the fashion to
dress for church in SO plain and mex
psnsive i manner as to throw the whole
social influence of the congregation
aeainst extravaganza in dress. If she
al overthrow the cultus of dress in our
modsru churches and replace it with
tie worship of God she has a missiea
a4eater than that of Kimball or of
Moody and sankey.-[Hartford Re-
liaiOas Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
praatable WORT fer women.

asorc than one woman in New Orleans
I aid to have 'tgone to Europe on her
amelia bush,'' for a number uptown
aides ara known to cultivate and sell
ameIlias at q very good profit. But
.s;sipe artichokes is still more lucrative
nd fan less trouble than growing camel
Iiss. and any woman with a strip OF
sround can in a short time earn a snug
iissle sun thereby. Artichokes require
Il little attention as potatoes and grow
Il sasi,y, and may be sold at 81 a dozen.
-lNeW Orleans Picayune.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
= hat ARABIAN. Tl.ink of women.

~ EHE a IS > S2 w OE1AChe
The Arabians have a very low opinion
81 women, and would look with no favor
apon women's rights. The fact is, they
ire trained to think little of Tomen
nom their youth upward. 'sMy father
aoestho fighting and my mother the
taking, IS the saying of the Arab
children, founded doubtless on observa-
ion. Women are the whips of Satan"
ihe more mature opinion of the young
faau, md the wise remark of the married
nan ii nObedience to women brings
Npehtance.n Nor docs he mitigate the
seFity Of his opinion when he has
s Of bis own. "a girl and a green
pasture must be well guarded" is an
ga proFerb among the Arabs. And
Hhsn his wife grumbles at the difficulty
n nakins 4 match for her daughters in
&c drawing 0 of the desert, he snaps
ef up with the remark, THE best som
a-law i the grave" At any rate, that
h 4 pEayerb, and we have snall doubts
Shatit used 80.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
History Of tife = ce.

Their most ancient form " 8 that of
the epistle dedicatory, in w~hic-1Yhiie
the author presented the result fT
labers to some gracious patron, OF
some relative or intimate friend, he
would generally give an outline of his
plan, its origin, or IN explanation of
the object which he had in view. Plays,
poems, and had these epis-
ties, as well as works Of a serious or
critical character. They are generally
well worth reading, for often we come
upon passages in them which are of
purely personal interest. or which seem
to throw a sudden and vivid side-light
upon the history Of the times in which
they were written.
The preface ito the reader" was, per-
haps, first adopted because it was found
to fill a want which could not be sup
piled by the epistle dedicatory alone.
The patron was not always learned
enough, or on sufficiently familiar terms
with the writer to appreciate an account
of his difficulties and his studies; he
could not be expected to triumph with
when those difficulties we're overcome,
and those studies were brought to the
desired result. The "reader" was q
vague and unknown, but, possibly, in
tensely sympathetic person, and if, on
the other hand, he had only taken up
the book for the purposes of hostile
criticism, it was but fair to both that q
word of warning should be addressed
to him, and that in furnishing him with
the authors W weapons-a goodly
list of authorities and arguments-he
should be given to understand in vet
palmer language that his Judgment was
neither respected nor feared. This
form of preface Ito the general reader)
is to be found originally in conjunction
with the epistle dedicatory, which it
supplemented, and afterward entirely
~ superseded. The dedication was then
pmpletely separated from the preface,
Id became gradually shorter and
r. IRE natural in expression, till it final
y took the simple form which t.bears
at the present day. On the other hand,
thu preface became longer and more
elasorato, till, in DR.. Johnson's time,
it tall the characteristics of q crit
icsie Away. AS, for instance, his preface
to 10 edition of Shakespeare, to which
he ,auded four others, of the same
scope by shakspe7e's other editors,
PopeiaTheobatd, Sir Thomas Hammer,
and , m%S Warburton; ~while;,the first
four Saily qes of what are known as his
"LiveSn. the Poets" were published
by the h sellers of London as "Pref-
aces bio9 aphical and critical of the
most eminstt of the English pcets"-
what John in himself humorous1y
called his "PPatle lives and little pref
aces to a litbcats,dition of the English
poets. &c 1t iRGn's Magazine.
will Co.,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
a
.
REMEDIAL HOME.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS SURGEONS.
Many CHRONIC DISEASES sue
cessfulIy Treated without q
Personal Consultation.

WE obtain our knowledge of the -~atient's dis
" case by the application, to the practice Of
medicine, of well-established principles of modern
science. The most ample resources 81 treating
or chronic diseases. and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within the easy reach Of
mvalids, however distant they may reside. Write
and describe our symptoms. ~inclosing ten cents
in stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par
ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin-
ion as to its nature and durability.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

DR.. J.. S. COMBS, Owensville. Ohio, says: ="
have given SCoTT's EMULSION Of Cod Liver Oh
with Hypophosphites to four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases Of Lunl
disease, and advanced to that state wheT
Coughs, pain in the ches i, frequent breathing
frequent pulse, fever and Emaciation. Al
these cases have increased in weight from 16 t
% lbs, and are not nova needing any medi
cine"
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
hat I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. ]
FREE to any of your readers who have con
SUMPTION If they will send me their Express
and P. O. address. Respectfully,
q. 4. SL0CUM. NC. ISL Pearl St. n.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
S CIATICA

Aisery.-1t is instructive to note from the
catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of
fatal cases reach their chronic stage through
a stupid indifference to a correct treatment
when the system is first assailed. 1t is easily
shown that thousands OLIVES could besaVed.
NERVOUS PAINS.
GorEure.-For instance: SCIAT1cA, which so
sorely atflicts the human family, and which
:. is defined to be neuralgia OF the sciatic
&4zsaa&es, rheumatism Of the hip.joint, or parts
Soining it, hip govt, pains in the loins and
Ph&s, even in its mildcSt form never seizes
icy without due warming.
! SYMPTOMS.
( 4dfe. u and acute pains in the hip
fflni l0fiee Jgtness, swelling, tenderness,
Soreness, Flameness and sometimes ex-
fruciating Fffhs. The disease rapidly deyel-
sBHs into chronic or intlammatory stage.
IN, TREATMENT.
;u1ii-Rub the parts affected thoroughly and
y~sSeedroush, sxcep ST. JACOBS OIL; create a
bufn5ng sensation by the friction of rubbing
on the Oil; apply warmth; tlanncls wrung
out i'll hot water.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers EUerytchere.
THE CHARLES A. v0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
me German Crown Princess.

The Crown Princess of Germany is a
superior 6he has rare
qualities Of mind. She is very fond of
mallsics and is an enthusiastic student of
u She is very ambitious for her hus-
hahd, believing that he has powers Of q
sapsicr order for the PERFORMANCE of
lAs high duties to which he will be
Nllel BY the death OF the Emperor.
HeF home at Burnstadt, near Potsdam,
~ been for many years the meeting
pace OF learned men and artists and
SISTERS, and all that goes to make up
she Intellectual capital Of Germany.
military element has never pre-
Nominated there. and this may account,
a0a certain extent, for the unpopularity
Ahe Grown Princess with the Bis
maFak faction. At San Reno the Crown
fmaeess has dropped for the time her
RNsllea as Princess. She has set aside
NJ NJ ths ordinary etiquette which sur
rounds ! lady Of her high station and
aa pseon1 for the time being simply
assstM nurse. At the most critical
ssss If her husbands malady she wa
ssWy Vt bis bedside and rested only in
sasE4 sleeps when the sufferings of the
Gown Prince would permit. New
1ssk Worll.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

The manufacturers of saltwater might
form a pool by opening all their fountains at
once.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

To truly tell thousands Taylor's Hospital
Cure for Catarrh is the most pleasant, painless
and effective remedy known, send for free
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

The light and tie music and the
splendor and The feasting arc greater %
she beggar who peeps ii from the street
nan Ia him whn aiEa at the raval-
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust
ing everybody, but use DIR. Sage's Ca ,sJfrh
Remedy.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
Consumption surely Cared

The difference between Chicago and Utah
is that Chicagodoesn't assume that its bigamy
ia ri0hf
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

A bill has beeeiibe Produced in the New Jer-
sey Legislature p entiding that ON the petit
ton of one-tenth C he voters in any county,
submitted to a popp IF vote in that county.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
"Copsumption can be Cured,

1t may seem ~paradoxical, but a nan must
have some push to him to pull Through life
with more than ordinary success.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

Giants are not particularly happy. An over.
grown man has a grewsome look.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26
pesaa CIrb Ror working Gsrls.

AAAAD VI w DhAKszS 1rAEsss
he successful beginning of q social
slaf fof working girls ii Boston shows
saaf sxperisnce has taught the way Of
@ssEEsting and amusing i most critical
ef young women. Efforts made by
earls ~ leisure to meet socially those
Nno work ore apt to fail from want of
Rakk on The part of the former and sus-
Asagp from the Inter. Sometimes the
sasxolent young lady makes the mis-
saks uf cstablishing too intimate and
ssfalal relations with the working girl
pena aha kindly hopes to elevate and
sassEags She visits the girl at her
a.saae invites her To dinner or tea, and
R1asss their relations On ths basis of IN
sasaaas friendship. Although some in
s#ases q this method have been ex-
s7Asks in results, many have been
sAasaaA 70 termination. On the other
assa ! social club with educational
s NAY be made beneficial
its members. Is young
aAn who was active III tho formation
saceessful club said * me: Both
sla at leisure and the girls at
ssss sain from our pleasant relations.
asn much from the others. Girls
sagn their own living gain ! keen
k0sA meeting the world which we
aa7at attsin ID i quiet home lives.
Sc % bright ton. we feel that
sAnItake 4 measure, Is II were, "
ssd re are sometimes positively
their penetrating looks III
ssnssn 1ossnd that the yeuag woman
has ashsexed social success ii her
Ayels most apt to be appreciated
as s|sa WIS know nothing of the
Tho tact md gracious
NssA please the cultured win The
sa aAa society manners never
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-26

Ifaflicted with sore eyes use DIR Isaac Thomr
sons Eye-Water Druggists seilat 25c. per bottle