davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19

iensbii5e 5aben. Nber obipobl mfrs
man6mal mar, als OBJ i'd in Der @nge
erltiden mhBte, i9 tonute mid bod ME
iiberpinben, cine @lasf9eibe tn meinem
beri6loKeuen Teniter einauitoBen. Man
tpiro 10 tleinli6 in fleinen 8srbdlniis
fen.
geun, iagte er nit elmer gepiiien Jei>
erli6teit, bic gu ieiner Sugenb ni9t re9t
au paHen f9ien, tper tpeiB, OBJ Shnen
ni9t nod elm 9inaustreten ins Weite
uab Greie bei9ieben 1T. Sabea Sic
bod iebt f6pn bic 6reube, bic 5tdtten
Sbrer Sugenb pieberauieben eine Greu.
be, bic mir ME 3u Sbeil tuerben fam.
Denn babin, no i'd jung mar, beute i'd
gang obne Sebufudt unb 6eimtpeb 8us
rid.
sic f9pieg cine Weile.
Wober tpiHen sic. baB i9 germ biers
ber 3uriidsefomn,en bin9 fragte fte bann.
Gin @ei9dIt bat mid bergefiibrt. Sd
babe feline Greunoe, faum nod 8etannte
in bieIer 9tabt, unb wenn i'd bente,
nit ueI6en tinbii6en @efhbleu i'd bor
Sabren mid bier betumgeirieben babe,
ME i1 mir bic 3ufunft poritente, tpenn
i'd aIs tleines Mdb1en brauBen am
GluB ipielte unb ben S9loBberg binaufs
fprang, rno tpie es nun 10 gang anbers
setomnten 1T =
9as Mufgeben bes 8orbanges ma9te,
baB iie ben S9luBiaB fur fi9 bebielt.
sic lab. tpie ibr Na9bar fofort mieber
mitten in Der Sanblung oes 5tiides NOR
unb ibre @egenuart b0llis au bergeIfen
fbien. Sic ieIbft aber bate Miibe,
libre @ebanten bon benz unterbro9eaen
@eiprd6 tpieber abaulenfen. IS fam
! ibr ieBt gang unglaubli9 unb duBerit
unf9idlid Dor, baB fie nit bem b6llig
Gremben 10 pl6Bli6 ibre iniimiten @ms
pfinoungen ausgetauf6tbatte. Sfens
bar interefirte iie i'm tpenig. ST mat
ibr 3tpar nit bem 8ertrauen entgegen=
fommen unb bate BON peribnli9en Ser.
bdltniRen bas erfte Wort gefagt, aber
fie bdtte auriidbalienber anttporten unb
bic unterbaltung nid)t glei1 70 ins Su=
mere fortfiibren iolen. Sic bef9loB,
i'm nd6ffen 3uii6enact fi@ Tim 10 aba
lebnenber gu berbalten, unb uenn er
auf bas 5riibere 5urldfOmmen follte.
lieber gang ab3ubre@en ober bas 8bes
ater 3u oerlafen.
Do9 fonnte iie ni@t umbin, fi9 nit
i'm In @ebanfen tpeiter gu bei9dftigcn.
Was er gefagt bate, flang traurig unb
ergeben au9lei9, uno fein rubiges 8es
| fidbt nit ben f@6nen f@maraen Quseu
fbmebte ibr beitdnbig Dor, Obtpobl fie
fi9 iiberuano, ibn aud In YrpRl nidt
mebr on5uieben. Was er tpobl iein
mo6te, uno tpie er es auf bem Dorfe aus
balten tonHte9 gr tpirb elm S9ullebrer
iein, in einem Seminar aufgema9
ien, armer 2eute Ginb. llnb bod,
NOR ettpas lit ieiuem Meien, bas su biez
fer 8ermuibung ni6t gans itimmen
tpollte.
l5ortiesuas foIei.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
9le sbiefertafel bes Steblimss.

Sn eine Serliser 9eilanlfalt muBte
ttir3lid) bic Srau zines geatnten gebra9t
tuerbeu, bereu 8eift in Golge eines tras
gii6en umltanbes fi9 umna6tet bate.
Oas eiu3ige Gino, elm &nabe bon 6
Sabren, par benz Gbepaar bur9 ben
Sob entriiieu worben, na9bem Der
&nabe eben bcgonnen bate, Die G9ule
5u beiu9en. 9ls er zines Sages feline
3afel nit ben eriten ne'sA uno ois"
oollgef9rieben bate, beeann er iiber
9alsf9mer3en 5u flasen, unb brei Sage
oarauf batte bic tiidii9e Sppbteri.is
ben fleinen q . @s56iBen binpegges
raft. 9ie Safel, auf tpel6er Der GIelue
fid1 Daretpigt bate, iparo fir bic Wutter
oas- toItbarfte 6siIigtbum. Niemauo
burite beh S9isfer berii9ren, inter
@las unb &abmsn 5atten Ite ibu btin,
gen loiien, unb i'm anf6auen Der fbeu,
ren SGrift3iige iu@te unb fanb iie 3roff
flir ben 8erlult ibrss 2ieblings. Nber
ole gu9ltaben begannen gu berblafen,
unb eiue namenloie 2ln9it ergriff bic
Srau bel benz @eoanten, oaB ibr einmal
bic leere Jldfe entaegenltarren t6nnte.
Ser @atte unb Der SausarSt tparen Ii6
Oartber tlar, baB beiem 0erI6f9en
@inbalt getban iperoen miiIIe, menu
nidt FIR ben @ejitssauitanb Der Grau
bas 9ergfie befiir6tet tperben fofIte.
Ser Wana beibloB alio, bic SGrift8ei,
der na9Bujiehen. @r benuBte bic Nbs
tueienbeit ieiaer Jrau, befreite bic SafeI
bon Der @lasumbiilIung nHb pollte fps
eben feline Qrteit begiunen, ais bic @ui>
tin plbbli9 bor ibm ltanb. vgBas
ma9f 9u pa2" berri6te Iie i'm on,
unb In eer ueberrai9ung Oh bes unpar
mutbeten @ri6einens ieiner 6rau ent.
slitt bic Safel ieiHen 9dnben unb
3erf9eate in tleine Slide. Wtit ei.
mem perameifelten 9lufI9rei mari fi6 bic
Grdu 3ur @rbe uno iu6te bic Stiide auf.
3uleIen. Damn wieber manbte iie litb 3u
ibrem Wann, ber nur nit Mabe Der Ser,
3tpeifelten fi6 erDebren fonnte. Cab
lid tpurbe fie rubiq, nber nun fam fein
gBort mebr iiber ibre 2ippen. sic mar
tiefIinnig gsiuOroen iiber ben Yerluit
Der S6iefertafeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
ernftliae llriad,e snr seamrabismns

1T pprbhnben, bte Rieren ouansen unt6dtis gu
perhen. Dasesen icuteu irfcrt Shritts setban lper
ben, ha aneernfaas bic 9risbt'l6e Rierenfrantbeit
3uderrubr cher pnft eiu rrsan6es eeihen bic abr
iHeinIte 8eIse 1T. Spitetter's Maseubiters hb! cine
boot betllame @irtuns ouf tte 9arnprsane, unb ba.
bel ber6reet bic muItrenbe 1bdtisfeit aui ceie Orr
game ME bic her @crG sebriene ren,e, une re,t
cteielben nidt Su iebr, mas bel pelsn anberen gum
slei6eu 3ued senpmmenen Wigturen uur gu bdufis
Der Saa lit. Die septbnltd i'm 9anbeI pertpmmsns
ben Stimulanmitel iue ibres feurisen unb mer,iuIe
fen 6barattsrS pesen in 6auen her nntbdtistei eer
Reren tetn seeisnees prretiu Ste reiBen, cine bic
sewnnidte Birtuns auf bic Dauer berbeiiufubren
Die grdtisette@ sptiden ibHeu une einem ipirtunss
icen 9arnbefrrberunSsmitt bait ea5 BtterS, pepeS
9elhsettts ais Spesffum seeen malariadrttge 9raut
ptrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
Gine itd,ere @elS.9(nlaae

TT cine iple, BON peter Sbnen unter @arantie usez
ert merben ann, oab e befreeisenbe &eiultate lie=
tert mbrtsenfaqs has anselest Sch Surdse5abt pirp.
Nuf nieler SaiS tbnnen Sie ppn benz unten angeaez
benen @pptbefer eine Slaide ppn Or. ainss 0euenl
S9wtnpluftS 9eilmtttel tauen. Gs wirb sarantirt,
Rap oaielbe inter allen nmitdnben Grlet9terung ge=
mdbrt, penn man eS se9en irsenb pelde 2eiben Der
8eble, Der 8ruit pper per 2unsen anpenhet tpie
S9pinbludt, 2ungenentsluouns, 8rcndttts, Ntbma,
3eudbuiten, Srdnne &C. &C. G8it dnsenebm ein3unebz
men unp idmedt gut, tit pbas iider unb man fam ii
immer barauf perlaIlen.
9rebeiai4en. frei in alien Gpptbeten. Bpbleule BET
Dretb, Gbpmpipnu. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
3wei @efanselte.
r1opelle Don p auI Re vie.
IGurtfetuaa.I


e;n ,r,,har,omss g,iif, 0os e;,,;oe
in J is;nsr y"GS Mrt SSer nm nm fSnSe @ MAJ, n,an
sauss [ ,ods ~ n;ef Gmmarmers; her err.
nsns I E r. nieJ ,,6erfn9nnts fs;hen5doft.
Tx & ners;,te gmnf;nhmmn s;uss Ms,I;,,ns
i'm Inv Ss Sshs,, NIT s r. rs;fsr % fsnisfsr;irhsr s
proft o. J n nirt,,o,er Ssr1idoEt iibsr So, Ssn
Ssfset % u, =, s;nsn g,sTf ~ nere;n;ota Som.
fsISsr % @e;H II friihsr oher inSter n;mts
wshni,d5ss entshroSIen unS m6hrsn6
ss;,,a - ",,hs~e,, m.f1eIta, nm% onS nsr
masaa @ av. ,,,,sx sa rInSfns I AK ~,
s%n saIr..,. n oahs,, % osIomnss S srn Ss" ~ Co.
e. "oits, g A;.fss % SmssnSmsrfss = I isIbR ~ IN % Ssr
Ssn J.S3 Sess,,na a,,as i,H s,a;sa ~ Ds
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S ibrsr s,s srors;5snHsm i,s
sn;.s,...r s;Ss 1919 ,,,S .s,;noo,, ssIsa a;.,s.
.a.s..s.,.s. s.p S bioss.s %,ass" ,,far .'m.
oa;tasaasaS S'. :. ;hsa,, ono;s 1sn.' h;ya;,, -"
u'e..r'y.s.s :" 's..9 LIZ 't:s.9 s;ss 9'as ~"
e.. selgug Sae .sS;nans S eso no1.ra. a
S;;aa,;r @ ~ H s;sas a",,a.,, D tra;,%asSa,, M gs
.; SaaSaS s.;.s .s . Os.,;sa ~. n.IsS;xss s ~;
H'st Msssss s'I u' .,;. s;... s.n s.'Os ass.
ass gelgopl ss M. s.nsM p.tnssns" '.sHass
SymsIsensesuSsutus, s De. .',sgl 9gi.o da o9ya' s
usg, . Wy aS ;1sS x.syssg.ua sas l.si'sb.a tsb N
iab gum 2ropf, ben elm breites i6war=
3es 6ammtbanb uift gang berbeden
fDnnte. llnb bod folgte bas pubIitum
nit atbemIoIer Nnba9t, unb bas rel.
feHbe 5rduIein auf bet leBten Bant
bate ibr unbeimli6es 8Drubrtbeil gegen
ibren Na@bar b6llig bergeffen, aIs biefer
i'm nd9ifen 3pil9enaet fidb pl6bIid 3u
ibr tpenbete unb nit elmer leifen, febr
tDoblflingenoen 5timme irgenb cine
Neuberung tiber bas Stlid uno bic Sars
ifellung on tie ri9tete.
Seine Mrt it9 aus3ubriiden berri,tb
cine nibt geip6bnli6e. ia gelebrte Bill
bnns, nnb bod gefano er 9lel1 BET ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
9 @orfihtia.

Srennsde: go, Maaer, sebff 9u
benn rod mid nit nod 9aufe2
Wtiiler: Wee, g is nod mid 3m6lfe
-ba i6ldft meine alte nod MID fef ses
nugi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19
9ienftm6bfi,eu oerla,,at.

Cine R6fin ober eiH gutes 5ausmdbs
den finbet iofort Stelle. Na63ufragen
in bet Sfffte Der vSSreieu preiIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19

Salratirn Del IL Der sr6bte S6merenataer unIerer
3et. HetH anberes Utttei tommt ibm sel6, eS beilt
ale S@merien une @uneeu, une toitet nur % 9enis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19

s8- nnter3eug in ieber Sdmere unb
au iebem BreiIe. Semben. uno 8ois
leiien'QlriiteI aus ben befen Sabriten
bel Paneea & 5obn n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19

s8- Wenn Sbr guern bplIen Wertb
III Mn3 Il gen baben mollt, 10 iebt
@u6 bic 9erbas unb Minter 8orrdtbe
BEL panco & 9 bn on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-19

Sic
WOdentlide 6reie Preiie flir Seras
erf6eint
ieoen Qonnerfag
unb foitet
So. SO fitr baS Sabr Docr S1.25 f,it
6 WOnate tit NurauSbesablnna.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
No Account,

Distinguished Foreigner--I am told that
the moment a little English flag was hung
from private residence in New York on
the Queens birthday, the street was filled
with bowling mob, and the flag had to be
taken down.
American Oficial-Yis, sorr.
Distinguished Foreigner - And yet the
Irish flag waved from the City Hail all St
Patrick's day without causing ripple of
excitement.
American Ohicial--Yis, sorr. The En-.
glish hadn't backbone enough ter say wan
wor-r-d, sorr. Il
Distinguished Foreigner-Ho about the
Americansl
American Official-Begorry, who cares fur
thiml-Puck. s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Cool nights are not ia 'orabls to
corn and tender vegetables, but the
ground can be kept warm IT good
cultivation is given and the weeds de.
stroyed.
Frequent churning is better than
retaining the cream from separate
milkings, as mixture of cream Of diff
ferent ages is usually the cause OF
poor butter. The best butter is made
by churning the cream as soon as it is
ready. 80 .ea .gGs
Sage Cream. TO one quart OF
milk add three tablespoonfuls of sago,
the yelks of three eggs and sweeten to
taste; boil twenty minutes, flavor and
pour into dish; when cold add the
beaten whites OF the eggs, beaten to
froth and sweetened. .5. i.
Whenever crust forms on the
surface Of the ground break up the
ground with a cultivator. A hard
crust prevents absorption of moisture
and allows the rain from quick show
ers to flow off to some extent. 1t also
prevents a complete appropriation OF
the plant food nearer the surface.
-Parsnip Cakes-Scrape and cook
the parsnips tender; mash. mix with
pint of it the same amount of grated
bread crumbs, teacupful OF milk,
two eggs, two tablespoonful OF -four,
and salt and pepper to taste. Mold
with the hands into fiat cakes, dip in
beaten egg, then in cracker dust, drop
in hot fat and fry to nice brown.
Orange Cream Pie-Beat well the
yelks of two eggs with one cup OF
sugar, and one small tablespoonful OF
-four and one small tablespoonful OF
corn starch dissolved in little milk.
pour into one pint OF boiling milk and
let it cook about three minutes, flavor
with orange extract and pour into a
baked crust. Beat the whites with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, flavor
with orange, spread on topand slightly
brown In the oven. .1
The best fertilizer ever used, and
one that makes crops grow all the
time, effectually kills the grass and
keeps the soil in the finest condition.
is the footprints OF the owner in his
field every day. That is, give personal
daily attention to every part of the
farm work, if you would succeed. On
large farm you may not be able to
see the details, but you should have
the oversight, know what is going on
and who is pushing it or holding back.
1t is a good thing to always have
something to sell from the farm that
brings good price. but it is better
thing to sell just as little as possible
from the farm. The minimum of sale
can be accomplished only by putting
the produce of the farm into the
smallest bulk possible, by packing
your hay and grain into horses, cat
tie, hogs, butter, cheese, etc. In this
way the fertility of the farm will be
annually increased and the income be
greater than from larger sales.-.
Western Plowman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
the eccentricities which crept into use few

the eccentricities which crept into use few
centuries later. fftA. {
In the ninth and tenth centuries person
ages Of distinction in England wore we'll
shaped, rather tightly-fitting, black leather
shoes, finishing off at the ankles, and above
this cloth hose or bands of cloth bound
crosswise round the leg. Very high black
leather boots with turnover tops, greatly
resembling the top boots of the present day,
were worn over the bare leg in the four
teenth century
Low strap-shoes, of natural as well as
black leather, were fashionable in the if
teenth century. These were worn over
brightly colored hose, and impress one
with an idea Of comfort as well as comeli-
ness. Nearly all the figures in fine MS.
copy, dated 1405, Of the Bible written by
Petrus Comestor are thus represented.
In the fourteenth century shoes gradual
ly increased in length, until the prolonga-
ton Of the toe rivaled in absurdity that Of
the towering peaked and horned head-dress-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

surdly wide ones Our Forefathers Shoe.
which had supplanted them became modi-
fed to very sensible proportions. Under
his successor, Henry VIII, close-fitting
slashed shoes and buskins with broad toes
were worn. The latter soon probably be-
came Of absurd proportions, as they were
publicly proclaimed during the reign Of
Mary. .........,.....
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth shoes
were worn exquisitely embroidered, and
provided with extraordinarily high heels,
which were connected to the toe of the shoe
by an under-sole. A pair of shoes of this
kind were worn by Queen Elizabeth and
left during royal progress at the Earl OF
Essex's, were lent by Lady Hamilton to q
recent loan exhibition of ancient needle
work, and similar pair which belonged to
Mary Stuart were lately exhibited amongst
the relics of that unfortunate sovereign at
the New Gallery. The passion for lace
which ragged in the seventeenth century led
to its adoption as decoration for boots, the
tops of them being bountifully trimmed with
the most exquisite Venetian and other point
laces, whilst broad bows decorated the
fronts of the shoes.
OF the Regency boots with hussar heels,
sported by some dashing bellies; the demi-
broquins or quarter-boot, with lacings of
the same, put aside for the half-boot by
those fashionables who loved to preserve
the fine rose on their cheeks by wholesome
exercise, the plaid slipper, the blue kid, the
levantine, the pea-green and other dainty
chaussures affected by the merpeil'euse whom
we might possibly claim as grandmother
space permits but this passing mention.
Welll-proportioned shoes, with broad soles
and uppers affording ample space for the
development of the foot, should be carefully
insisted upon by all who have the care of
young children, and no persuasion on the
part Of the bootmaker should ever induce
an adult to permit his or her foot to be
pressed into limits too circumscribed for
health and ease. With soles Of moderate
substance, and slightly-raised heel, pedes-
trian exercise can be enjoyed with delight,
and graceful gait insured. For indoor
wear slippers or house shoes should on no
account be CONSTRUCTED over the toes. The
vanity which prompts such condition will,
if INDUCED, but too surely and speedily
meet with its self-incurred punishment, and
WEAKNESS, pain and inconvenience replace
the, comfort enjoyed by those who disdan to
place themselves in the ranks of fashions
folly guided slaves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
ODD NEWSPAPER NAMES.
osns Queer Titles Borne BY Journals In
This Country.

$50 >SNMsAS
In Alabama there is Hot Blast In
IN Admission. a Standard Gauge in Brew
ton. Cyclone at Selma and Venti-
lator in Greensboro. Arkansas has
many odd names for newspapers. some
OF the most striking being Swift's Fly.
ing Needle, Serpent, Immigrant, Log
Cabin. Linch Pin, Horse Shoe, Hum
mer. Tocsin. New Departure. In many
cities CT California may be found papers
with such queer titles as Porcupine, So.
cial Calls, Citrograph, Carrier Dove,
Wasp. and Elevator Colorado comes
up smiling with Boomerang, Rustler,
New Eden. Solid Muldoon, and Rather.
Illinois keeps her people advised Of
news through papers with such names
as Sucker State. Torpedo. Light of
Egypt, Sunday Optics, Old Flag and
Partisan Indiana readers keep abreast
OF the times through Nutshell, an Air
line News, Gas Light Hornet, an
Indiana Pocket and Hoosier State.
Journalistic eccentricity in Iowa is
marked by papers bearing the names Of
Merry War. Hawk Eye, Postal Card.
Walnut Bureau, Photograph and Time
Table. Among the numerous dailies
and weeklies in Kansas are the follow
ing with suggestive titles: Broad Axe,
Boomer, Cap Sheaf, Razzoop, Scimitar.
Lucifer the Light, Bearer. Coyote,
Chronoscope. Soap Box. Sunday
Growler, Morning Quid Nunc, Bazoo,
Thomas County Cat. Border Rover,
Prairie Owl and Mailet.
In Michigan are found the following:
Lightning Express, Pick and Axe Ec-
centric, Yankee Dutch, Charles Wide
Awake, Bill Poster, Business and Hy-
drant
Missouri's contribution to the list of
queer titles in newspaperdom is as fol-
lows: Cash Box. Whirlwind, Uncle
Sam, Grindstone, Buzz Saw, Unterrifed
Democrat and Brothers Optic.
Gene Heath's Grip. Pen and Plow and
Nebraska Blizzard assist in posting
some of the Nebraska people.
Tombstone, Ari., has weekly fit
tingly called the Epitaph. 1t is natural
to suppose that the Brass Buzz Saw
makes things hum at Brocton, Ia, and
that the Olive Branch chronicles naught
but words of peace to the inhabitants
OF Hancock, MINI. The Busy Bee at
Greenville, Miss, evidently gets all the
news. rt
Texas has an unusually large number
OF odd and unique-titled dailies and
weeklies, some of the most striking be-
ing: Local Freight, Old Capital, Texas
Nutshells, Iron Clad, Gimlet, Yoak-
um's Yesterday, Round Up, News Boy,
Jimplecute. Stake Plain, Jury, Cross
Timbers, Labor Sunbeams, Colonel,
Sharp Shooter and Thermometer The
Boomerang, at Palous, Washington,
hits the people just about right, and
the inhabitants Of Douglas, Wyo.,
swear by Bill Barlow's Budget The
Pee dee Index is South Carolina pa
per.
Ohio publishers call their papers
Grit. Rip Saw, Taxpayers Guardian,
Pointer and Culver. Pennsylvania is
modest, furnishing only the following:
Smiths Broad Axe, Watch Fire, Plain
Speaker. Blizzard and Derrick. Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Why They Load.

Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others
curative properties as to warrant their
manufacturers in supplying them to the
people (ss they are doing through all drug
gists) on such conditions as no other medi-
cines are sold under, viz: that they shall
either benefit or cure the patient, or all
money paid for them will be refunded. The
"Goldep Medical Discovery" is specific for
catarrh in the head and all bronchial throat
and lung diseases, ii taken in time and given
q fair trial. Money will be refunded if it
does not benefit or cure. 'ifs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10

Nobleman's Foot. devotion was not
wear 500 Years Ago. frequently in those
by.gone days, as it would be now, very
opposite illustration of the transie mt emo.
ton aroused by some fair face and FORM 1t
must have been awkward to say the least
of it, when some gay Egyptian spark sub
stituted thus prominently the name of some
fresh divinity for one become less precious
in his sight.
Sandals with points elongated and very
much curved back were apparently, in
Egypt, exclusively the prerogative of roy
atty. nfe Vf''T
Amongst the Greeks and Romans the use
OF sandals, buskins and shoes was for a long
period exclusively reserved for the upper
classes; and, judging from vases and
sculptures, even among these both men and
women were frequently bare-footed. Slip
pers, however, were in use in the house;
and we find Anacreon, in one of his delicious
odes, wishing to be transformed into va
riety of things in order to be near his favor
lite lady,'and concluding with the saying:
''Oh, that were a'ssandal (or slippery only
that you might trample me under your
feet" In the Odyssey" we read of 'sgold-
en-sandaled Juno;" and Thetis is celebrated
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Cause and Effect.

New York Merchant notice that orders
for ladies' slippers have fallen off fifty per
cent. in Georgia.
Clerk-Don't you know the reason.
'Indeed, do not"
''It's because machine has been invented
in Georgia that turns out five thousand
shingles an hour. Slippers last longer now
than formerly. n-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
Tho Bathing -Soaann.

Smith-How do you do, Joncs' Where
have you been and what have you been
doinga
Jones-Just got back (hic) from Coney
Island. Bathing just splen'id.
"You don't mean to say that you have
beenAathing alreadyl"
'Bathed five times thish af'noon.n
"Five times!" Cd. -v-.. s--.
"Yesh. Doctor don't (hic) low me to
drinksh whisky 'cept when Pm chilled from
bathing. Watersh sphlendid! Going again
to-morrer. Have jolly time l'-Texas Sift-
inps ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
A New Reformer.

Wiggins-How's this, Algyi Inever ex-
peoted to see you wearing a rundown
collar.
Baboony-Awl Fact is, Tom, three or
Tour Of US have decided that the high
collar IS being wun into the gwound by
clerks and shop-boys, and we've started .
wefawm.-Ju6ge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
important,

Having done business in the United States
is established. We want three men in your
vicinity to represent US, to whom exclusive
territory will be given. Handsome outfit
free. Salary and expenses or commission
paid weekly, previous experience not re-
quired. Hardy stock speciality Write
at once for terms to May Brothers, Nursery.
men, Rochester, N. Y.