davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

On the Produce Exchange today tins Batter market was
sg asi Choice cIsS Dairy s5is Good Choice iss5s
Eggs steady az i5siec.
ysSy z S ass g. FsssP d al lS s
NS h 60 s ss C ar as E9 Rye
Sec PORK quiet 3, sls o. ~ Lard T% g. % BGIk
81 Ss,i.I , Weak aas3 s
a snnv \. IS 57 sugar quiet Hard Refined
. g so Psss and Ssi Butcher. 8 oss ssp
ssa0 sad oaa Fiat. %
sss .:n Is ss S os w' fss
s SasS '''' '1'- ''' '''''' '-
Ny.s ~ to- SS ,S Red No COG
BID G? sgs i ss NO A'''' ''' '''' ' A
"a. sR R. sss S ssG Ss'a al: sss
drm, No White az qcl No. White 25is 92oac Rye
Ne 1895 Ss arm
$3.50 bush; shlp@ents-cOrn 100 bush Oats 2@.oo
MnwAusEr ysn l2Fleur dun wns easy s S.:h s n.s:
Tsssay ss WAX M ss SsT9 s'' s s sS.
ssgss hrm 10 Sss sFGSiI'ni as ssasy
isc Cheese steady; cheddars ioslolc Recepts-TIour
nsDtsflcur ssoo bb a7O6 bush Barley 1880
bush
c SSSlA Quotations we're Hard snus,y y rs
% 4 Sss q d y SC sss 81 %
81 O5 = track 81 90 q % no Nortnern ssa1aay
zee sssp Dc
and ' saperane $ sosss IS Ens:
5 sSss OF Family S 4 1
CSss 81 3d. E nsn. c Clear 4
as cSSs CO. ss g 60 S Ta
s S sss 8 % csss %
C%s gus and a.. a Me. but sa4 ~
ss54c s9f oG Tor March at ess sSs % Ap ss
s sss n &c steady S h.sd
ss M s S Ss q Il s
giss &. II sor Ss4sz Il q a
%pr ~ 4sc 90 for May ssic dun
cpSssd s ssss so ~'s sSs Witt
choice s6c futures que No white for January 2, sstS
T Tsss.ss: ts1;;
Rose sSoics .7ssSs EsIy Rose ar SEA
and e %as and GS
PROVISIONS steady. Family $40 500 % per Dol
"a Hams ss o. tas
Smoked ss in s &c., ds &
shoulders pickle cured Sss DO do smoke smoked ssss
Bellies :,da pickle gq esncS 90 at Sea- Steam
Butchers 1s loose a sss Butter weak gspssyIy.ss.
S';s9 sn2 s1 CREAMERY anne wis &
st. Il Se w sssr F lsss cheese
Part skins eSsc: Full Skins Ssc sasar-efned aIm
epsn SIS soSsi7 IS per ton Petroleum 20 Abel
test In bbIs. 9l0c Eeoeipts-Floar 500 eDis Whsss
00O bush Corn $4,000 bush oats 1900 busn snniRs
men ts-Wheat 5000 bush Corn 5000 bush oaH iz'V'"
sr LOUIS JAM l9FIour quiet and UNCHANGED whcss
weak No 2 Red cash 80 5s January az % III,
~ Qai.d closing 98Sc June csc :; July
81 Ssssc closing bid Corn quiet No Mixed cs ssos
pose Iannarv 29 29c closing ~ c bid March SIC cios
ing sic bid May $3.50 33is, closing 49, oas nrmer NO.
ESQ., May n Rys motby o. sioSsao co. nsy
quiet al s. sGIe FlaIsesd dun q 80 LEAD at s. go
pn,ter ouet: Creamery % 625c; Dairy lod22c. Eggs
Ssrs Good Stock lie; Inferior l06l2c Cornmesl a.
Al so 81 S. Whisky steady u3 Provisions nr Pork
I'll 5Od75 Iard-Prime Steamer nominal at 81 254
Srv st Shoulders s5 25 Long Clear and RIBS
ders at 50 q; Long Clear and RIBS q 1881 s7s
Pacan,s Flour 1000 bbls Wheat 1000 BUSH Cora
10 o6o bush oats 10000 bnsh Rye none Barley
O00 ush shpments-Elour 1000 bbls Wheat 1000
hush corn ~ push oats II 200 BUSH Bye 1000 bush
TOLEDO jan l2-wheat active. lower cash 1880;
NV ssSsc Corn dun steady cash 355sc- oats quiet
cash 27c Clovers ed active nrm February 81 80 March
al 40 Receipts 10000 bush Corn llOVO bush
Coversee Bag bags Shipmen;s-Whcai 900 BUSH Cora
l5 600 bush. Cloyerseed z25 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY rsLEenApu

included loo bales American Futures closed quiet
2964d sci January and February delivery casa
buyers: February and March delivery 3 2984S vaIns
March April delivery, zS-64d sellers: Mav
delivery. 2eo4d sellers May and June delivery s0gld
sellers June aud July delivery 336fd sellers Juv ana
delivery. 32-e4d buyers
GALVESTON jan 12-Cotton firm. Middiing 11.i8. Low
Mdding SIG; Good Ordinary ZIG; ana gross re-
eeigts 1854 bales exports 70 me conne1t ALSO bales;
NORFOLK, Jan: l2coton steady afiddlne 9la net and
gross receipts l206 bales exports coastwise l4Gl
sales. 1874 bales stock 3i.584 bales
SAVANNAH. Jan l2-cotton firm Middng s.l8; Low
cepis 2647 baiesi a.
1000 bales stock 50 l32 bales
81. LOUIS Jan IL Cotton firm Mddling. GIG Low
Mddng y; Good Ordinary ga; rcccipts SG7 bales
gross receipts 1870 bales shipments 1856 bales sales
300 Dales stock 527 bales
NEwoRLKAss, Jan l2-Coiron firm. Middllng 9IB; Low
Adaing. l-l6. Good Ordinary TIC receipts. 5373
bales receipts Sab bales exports Britain
sy54oales 10 France, 6sf0 bales coastwise 5732 bales
sales. 1000 bales; stock. $685. 03 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EAhNlNGS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
1887. lsSS 1s5e
E Nun, week. q mica IN jan sasSS5 s47sis sSesaS
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
EgmSe, q N @ Sss sssSSo sais ts saSSS
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
Number Nun .s e Rl Jam ssoSl $4,000 s4soSS
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Number Nun. week & T nj Jam ss2iss s2sSs sssCs5
MEXICAN CENTRAL
SrnSe. St III jan ssds ssG sod 5fSS 500
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN
Sr=Ds, s.s e Ts; sSS5 slS Sss oS sSS
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
Number r. q a jan s ssS sa sfs .aaiiSS
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
NUMBER ..s s. e A Jan oSs ss tS .sssis
OHIO RIVER
Number & T ri Jan ~oooi se 1a5 ss ~
' PEORIA. DECATUR AND EVANSVILLE
Number OF mIles.. 2o4 xos xoa
First week In JAM slsess sis,oi slz'si'
Ng%Os, .: e % n Jan ss7ssss $3.50 ss5 rs
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANy,
Number Of q % nj IAN - ss 2Ss s1s, sSf
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
''''' TEXAS PACIFIC.
Number . Of miles - IAN s,o54 esI ssss si1es
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
SS%O, s.s & IN %iiS Jam ssSsscs ass ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
STEAMBOATS,.
SO TO BOSTON .,.r ;, vrs~


A SO TO BOSTON ~
FARES REDUCED.
FALL RIVER LINE =.
pesuct,on 10 all points Steamers PltoVlDENOn M
or "a rns0NY leave Pier %, NJ r., foot OF Murrsy-st.
al 80 D. m week days only SUNDAY trips wlll % re
srooSlyn and Jersey cisy q p m steam beat
~ hs year Tickets and staerooms secured al prnepA
snser and ticket Offices on Pier 25 and on steamers
n.yorIse inside roure Fares reduced 40 70 II
"a Vvorcoster e2 90. Correspondents S aver fooS
points Fast Steamers leave leave p .si a. efr Daily
Sundays eIeep.sd az $50 p m .ieks ~ Sss7cSk sAA
8rookyn at occ on pier and on ss check baggage
,.m enssis and residonces G. W. bkADf' Ak1h>
NEW HAVEN. steamers leave EEK pecx.s ~
" Gpier o5 IL RI at .. ard ii p "a tSunaay,h "a
.uSea, Steamers arrive Ia tine for cary usAns "S's
y rONINGT0N LINE.
RAPrs REDuCED--iNSIDE ROUTE FOR boo1S1'
a. pnfJvTDr,fyCYE 80 25; WORCESTER ~ 90 ~
Passengers have choice o. three express us'H''
sfesnars Stounrton sad Massachusetts, lesTs s,stG.
york from, new Pier 80, N. r., one block ABOVE
daly. except Sunday. at 4 80 D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
TIE STATE OF TRADE

BALTIMORE. Jan. l2.-cottoa nrm Middisas e1sra
Flour active steady &c yard Street and westsnsupennc
City Mills Rio Brands Extra 50 55d5 60 Winter Whssf
Patent 80 70 6 % Spring DO t5 90 do 60 strarf
s6 is 50 do do Extra - 90 as So southern ste
Fults 1880 1880. Longberry i03 0l08c: No Southe;
0 rV2c. western quiet hrn No Winter spot cas-
93sc February 9Sa, 094c; March 1t g6st 095o April 4
Corns0utheraa quiet arm and STEADY whi
January at 4ls04ltc. February az 4ll0llsc; MsrA
uncanged Southern and Pennsylvania quoted 500
$40; Western White 80 033c: DO Mixed 2S43,c; 0radz
No. White 33c active. Rye dull steady 59as6c Hay
firm Prime TO Choice Timothy SIT O09Sl7 80 Pro
visions unchanged Mess Pork At $500 Bulk Meats LOOSE
snc1dess 7s ciear Rib ,s sides 1'o 90 Itsd g
steady at l249l2iac lard steady; Refined At 9iso
Butter dull Western Packed 14620c; Roll Il isc;
dull, Refined at $500. Coffee easy: Rio CarRoes
Fair l6 &c. Sugar quiet dull "A" Son. TO- Copper
Refined steady at l61l6sc Whiskey active at 81 IL.
Fregbts TO Liverpool per steamer quiet Cotton 1920
Flour pc. ton 2os Grain Sd asked RecepsFiour 1000
Flour 5000 bbls Corn $4,000 Wheat Us 900
bush. Corn 1900 bush.
Bosroy, Jan, I2-Flour dull and unchanged, commoa
Extra ~ 1904 50 Spring Patents Choice 70 Fancy 81 10
~ 30 CornSteamer Yellow 10 aa46c Oats quiet steady;
NO. White 36aa38ssc Shorts quiet steady Provisions
steady New Mess Pork GIG 76Dl7 co. Old Mess PORK
30 OoDi6 2o Extra Prime New $15 759l7 co. Lard 80 as
gSo d. Butter quiet; Western Extra Creamery 30d32o;
Eastern Extra Creamery 20 Q30c Cheese firm. Eggs
very uni Eastern Extras 27N2Sc, Extras 2{c;
"ck Corr ers' 2a Receipts oo bbs and
tons. " -
GHIcA Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

ro.nox Ian. IA D. m--Consols. 9S 1878 for money
and as 1915 the account Atlantic and Great wesier
rst mortgage Truseea Certificates 34ee Canadian Pacific
ar Trie 98s, do second consols, 1884 Illinois CeniIa
isl Mexican Ordinary, 40i Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds 70es NewfOrk central Liza heanng Sa%
Pennsylvania BOA
Money 4 per cent
three months bills Ia "a per cent.
Spanish d, 72i - -. a,
centimes for the account. -,
rho amount o. bulloa gone into the Bank OF England
alliance to-day Is $4,000
duccd It's rate Of discount frcm 4 5Ga Per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

The bank exchanges the New: York Clearing House
and stocks sold the New York Stock ExchapYo Tor
the week Of three years compare as follows
ian. u.s. s7. Jan. IA, 'sS. Jan. 10 80.
Exchanged 1854 515 $50 aG20 105 .451 $3.50 1906 4lG
No. shares soid CSC. IA fO37.5s0 $40. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

The refined oil market moved with its recent ouIet
ness but prices steady and unclaimed M 7
cents per gallon In New-York and GEO cents in
Philadelphia and Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14


and the stocks sold at the New York stock ExchaDSe for
the week Of three years compare as follows;
ian i5,s7 Jan 4; 4 - . Jan u. IL 80 So
No. shares sold 1.G52.774 1037.5sO $4,000
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The monetary situation during last week
steadily gravitated toward ease, so that in the
last days the common rate for call money was
per cent the extremes Tor the week were
and 10 Der cent. Yesterdays bank staten ent
only partially reflected the large receipts from
the interior but had their full effect upon the
money market. The financial institutions out
side of the banks OF discount eyinced an eager
ness 10 place their funds IN time loans. But
the speculation at all the exchanges Is so limited
that there is little disposition on the part OF
natural course of things from now till toward
this city, and it win not be surprising in the
meantime to see the accumnlations Of cash in
bank vaults up TO 81 25, 900, 900.
or course the season OF the year IS approaching
when gold exports are in order IL European ,eds
require them. But the prospects arc favorable
for an improved movement OF American products.
O f which have been postponed by the
holding of them at speculative prices, The money
ing easier, that in the open market
at London the rate OF discount is
down TO 2 "a per cent at Paris TO % IA
a. cent. and at Berlin aud Frankfort 20 about
2 IA per cent. The Bank OF ENGLAND on Thurs
day reduced It's rate 10 per cent and during the
week added upward Of Fl .000. 900. so that its
holdings of gold eco. 900 moro than they
were year ago. Therefore. there seems TO be no
occasion 20 borrow trouble concerning pold ex-
ports at present even II such thing be an oec,s-
ton OF the European money markets has been 10
advance the rates for long bills on FIRE. OF, cx-
change. while short bills are in liberal sup,lv
Fer business the closing rates were on the basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Jan IL 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Cash quotations were As follows No spSns wheat esq
0Sc No Corn SO l2c No. Oats 24asc. No Hys 4so.
No. Barley gig Lob No ! Flax Seed 81 62i2 Prime
81 35eS7a per 100 H. Short Rib Sides Soss 90 75. Dy
Sailed Shoulders boxed So 37l450 Short Clear Sides
81 25 037 whskey distlcrs finished goods 81 %
per gallon sugars-Cut Loaf s93Se. Grannlsted Tho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
Of 81 s5 IA and "a SIS IA respectively for long
and short sterling.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

and short sterling
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
From "The Financial Chronicles detailed
statement OF the comparative gross earnings 10r
the years of 1887 and o85 we compile the SUP,
Joined table Out OF the 1903 companies included
in the list fiftysix Of them returned gross earnings
for 1888 of S23075,790 greater than IN 100 .
and foitv-seven other companies which. however,
give more than half Of the aggr gate ear rna,sts
return loss Of Sll.0ls 1863. Aiying an aggregate
gain for the whole 0J companies OF u Tooy;vs 9.
Not poor showing for year in wnlch railway
arrangements have We'd with each 0tner ~ lying
business at the lowest possible rates; Sonsiuer-
ing the comparatively low rates when nave We pen eo
granted, an aggregate gain OF over si<'OsVV;eV"
on year Il $50 which had elver gam VI - ~,
600, 000 or over IL per cent on Ihe preceulng
year. and which in turn uee6l nau sIten ss e1
of over $50. 00Q, 900. or over o per cent on $50
the question Of unprecedented traffic seems TO be
disposed Of or course the aggregates anu 1he
gains of each year referred TO 40 not cover exs
1886 on 1885 includes only 81 companies; the
oain of 1887 on $50 includes la Onpahies and
the gain of 1883 on / 8ol inclndes ~, companies
The latest comparison includes All the Eastern
Vanderbilt lines as did also the comparisons for
Tho nrecpdin0 wear The prominent roads do not in
Guided in either comparison winch at date Oh
compilation had made repors later than the
end of November are: Atchson. Topeka ana
Santa Fc. Burlington ana Sumincy On gago anu
Lake Eric and Western. Pennsylvania. Philadel-
mia and Reading up TO Oct1ber 81 Southern
Pacific. and Union Pacific. which give gam OF
e1 40 GOO for the eleven months. he principal
Changes in the roads mentioned losses by Atch-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, 81; 100000; burning
ron and Quincy. $1,000, 600; Northwestern, ST.
100. coo: Philadelphia and Reading, $1,000 900
and gains, PENNSYLVANIA 81 1000 ana tne
Southern Pacific system, S710O.OOO
GROSS EARNINGS Ss n,ro,sDc..
s. 944 g5s sls1o o54s Inc s2$o7S rs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
Mem Qualifications.

nODD, MEAD g. COMPANY.
~ 1895 BROADWAY,
HAVE COMMENCED
CLEARANCE SALE
IN THEIR
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
TO CONTINUE THROUGH JANUARY. BOOKS
BELOW COST, AT COST, AND JUST ABOVE COST.
DODD. MEAD & COMPANY
753-755 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, Jan. IL, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

TIE LAND BEYOND THE FOREST; FACTS. FIGURES ~ e
Gerard. With map and Illustrations. i@n" PIP
x03 fyaruer Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Totals 1913 cos34 500 ae5 1896 e2e 292 Inc $40 o5o s27
For the first week in January The Tribune has
prnted the gross earnn OF thirty-six companies,
only five of which show losses on the week OF
! sS7 which average DAP per cent. Inc odher
twentv-nine companies average gains OF 1919
ncr cent The whole give an aggregate gain Of
1924, OBS, or 1922 per cent The following table
divides he aggregates and differences OF the COM
panies showing gains and losses:
GROSS EARNINGS.
First week in jan 1sss ss9 ~ paeren s al, eer q.
+ Cos......... 349.O73 0,190 Dec. 32.sS3 9.42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
INSTITUTION.
For Bows and Youn~ Me

vsyoopBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East & for
w classical Two hundred students have been prepa
rnlunnhi. Gchooi Of Mines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28


does not cost much, SO close up the
matter at once.
On Tuesday next the Friends
Normal begins.
10 Rhea, left yesterday for his
home in Iowa.
The National camp meeting in
Loudon county, begins next Friday.
Sam Henry, Of Ellejoy had .
horse bitten by q mad dog. The
horse died.
VIM. Walker brought into the
TIMES Office, a nail made by John
Hess SO years ago.
Misses jennie and Jessie Gates
leave for the Old North State, Tues
day, to enter school at Salem.
The camp meeting at Union
Grove, IL growing into life, and
power. 1t will continue over next
Sunday.
VIM. Walker raised q tobacco
stalk six feet and four inches from
tip ofleaf to tip. Such stalks will
produce lots ofjuice, men say they
chew it for the juice, 40 in this they
will be Oaccmudated. Prohibition.
lists ought to do better things than
raising tobacco.
T. L. Jones and J. L. Joiner, on
the r. l.. Cox farm in the vicinity
of Louisville, raised GOO bushels o.
number one wheat on II acres
The preparation Of the soil was al
follows; q fine crop of secOnt
growth clover was turned under
then narrowed and rolled the sam,
and thoroughly pulverizsd it, theI
took u sharp drill snd put in ~
: bushels to the aere. The wbea
was pastured all winter with ligh
! cattle. The whole proceeds Of tn
. II acres, including the wheat sol
: at 80 cts, straw, xrass, hay an
pasture realised 500. The sam
, farmers, It Is estimated, will realix
5OOO bushels II corn from the sam
farm. One car IF corn was Obser,
! ed that measured Ia circumfsrenc
!. shuck inclSded, Is inches.
Fresh meats at VIM
; Coning's on and ate
:, Aug. S1st.
. Get your beef of Wm
Il Coming on Aug. 31st
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
l.. j. MAGILL.

to those who have looked into the
matter.
See Lay Magilps great offer in
the TIMES to-day.
Mrs. j. A. Ruble went to Knox
vile, yesterday, to visit relatives.
Mr.. o. P. Lawrence is going to
Louisville, KY, to attend Medical
College.
Rev. E. A. Akers will preach in
the M. f. Church South, in this
city at 1018 u. m. Sunday.
Miss A. M. Lord is back from the
Springs. So her photograph gal
lery is prepared for business.
Prof. Sheriff. Of the Greek depart
ment of Maryville College is on the
ground ready for College opening
next week.
Circuit court Is the fourth Mon.
day in September, now get ready.
Judge Rodgers says for every man
1 who IL interested had better bring
his dinner with him.
| We are thankful to J. 0. Lee fol
Ave new subscribers, wish Others
WI uld initiate him. TIMES unit
Jan. lst, 80 cents cash. After Sept
18th, % cents. This offer Is only
for new subscribers.
James Lowe spent few days II
Maryville last week. He il look
ing hearty and well. The TINES
hears some pleasant reports abOu
James, but as there IRE no card
Tout, will be silent.
i. Mr.. Hafley talks about bushes
house of the McCuliOck property
The TIMES thinks Il better for a.
yes It would be better for him +
make It into that kind Of q home
as he Is old enough and the ne-mi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
Ladies shoes 60 cts.
Blankenship & Rules.

Ladies shoes 60 cts.
Blankenship & Rules.
&C. Jackson has gone to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. I. ]. Barron has returned
from Melrose.
]. T. Sexton preached at the Bap-
fist church last night.
The first session Of Maryville Col
lege begins Tuesday next.
Mrs. G. A. Toole and son Wallace
are at Allegheny for a few weeks
The melon crop has been we'll rep.
resented on the street for two weeks
or more.
Matt Nelson was in the city sew.
eral days last week but left Knox.
Vile, Monday morning.
The Union Presbytery holds Q
session on Tuesday September Bird
at New Prospect.
DR.. w. X. shedden, a brother Il
John Shedden, is on q visit to hi,
brother who is quite Ill.
The Loudon county Fair take
place September 10, II, ~ and IL
The TIMES is much obliged to tn,
officials for persona l and com
plimentary invitation.
| g. 8. w. McCampbell was II
Maryville . few days last week
He is making preparation to bull
on his lot in North Knoxville, pre-
sented to him by his father.
Mr.. McNabh, Of Knoxville, wa
over last week looking for q home
He thinks Maryville, for health,
ahesd Of any town In Tennessee,
and the TIMES thinks he Is right
Mr.. Birks Of the firm Of Sims
Birks Of Montvale, came Thursda,
, and will remain tor awhile. N
, Sims will return to Illinois an
move his family to Montvale in
few weeks. They will now largel
, consider the feasibility of the organ
isation Of q rail road company an
+ will probably procure a charter b,
fore returning to Illinois. Ther
, are some wealthy men there the
E say who want to invest their cal
ital. A gentleman there, wort
, two million dollars, will probabl
q be the leader in the mOvemen
The matter looks very encouragin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
The Maryville Times,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1889

BoRN-To John Brown and wife,
last week, boy.
DR.. R. w. Goddard was in the
city last Saturday.
The horses near Rockford have
the pneumonia fever.
Miss Della Allen visited friends
in Knoxville last week,
The Arm Of Coming L Jones has
been closed, by Mr.. Coming buying
out Mr.. Jones.
Thos. Cooper and family have
gone to. P0wells Station where they
will be for several days.
Mrs. George Nichols, and chill
dren, of Seviervllle, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cat
lett.
+. =. Jones wants to buy all the
peach seeds that the citizens of the
county can send him, to be paid in
nur sery stock.
The rain, wind and hail, did some
damage in this county last Thurs
day, evening to the growing corn
and tobacco.
The old building on the Scott lot,
sold to Jesse Richardson, was
bought by Mr.. Winters, and will be
removed to another lot in the west
part Of town.
The new fine residence Of A. p
Thompson, will soon be enclosed
It is largely modern in style, and
will add in beauty to the locality
In which it stands.
Mr.. Dilge, of North Carolina, wa.
at Jas. Everett's last week on hi
way to India He lived neigh
Dor to Mrs. Boston, who is l21 year,
old. Mrs. Boston has only weighed
SO pounds for 20 years. She wa
one of the two surviving pensioners
She died last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
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 N cents per line Of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One wear ..95 90
Six months .................. 3 90
Three month ............... 2 90
Editorial notices 10 cents per
line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

TuUIlC ScnOOl opens n0Xt MOuO6ys
Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Knoxville is
here.
County Quorum court meets next.
oaday.
No repairs kept In the county for
any Drill but the Empire.
Buy the Empire Drill from Coop
or, Bittle 4 Ambrister.
We can save you money on a drill.
Cooper, Bittle 4 Ambrister.
w. H. Cslfee, Of Paris, France, Is
here regaining health.
Mrs. ]. H. Blankenship visited
Knoxville Sunday and Monday.
DR.. M. L. Currier left this morn.
ing for SPOKANE Falls, Washington.
Kent Smith killed a mad dog last
Wednesday, at least DR.. Toole said
he was mad.
Mr.. Hockenjos, one of the injured
ones In the Cumberland Gas wreck
last week, died Oh Sunday.
Miss Sarah Walker, Of Knoxville
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Jeff George
will be here for few weeks.
Charles Lawrence 10 going to
Louisville, KY, the first of next
week, to attend medical lectures.
Franklin and wife who were In
Jail, left last Saturday night for
parts unknown. Time not out by
hree weeks.
Rev. w. r. Dawson passed
through Maryville for Union Theo--
logical Seminary New York where,
he will graduate this year. He
gave the TIMES . call and renewed
his friendship to the TIMES.
Miss Emily MarstOn q medical stu.
dent of Philadelphia came over last
Thursday to visit her mother. Miss
Ada Stevenson, friend Of hers of
Knoxville, came with her. Miss
MarstOn is in the same medical IN
stitute with Miss Lizzie Winters
and is acquainted with her.
! We have ordered direct from the
factory y car load (8O) OF the cele-
brated Empire Grain and Fertilizer
force feed Drills. We cannot afford
to canvass our territory at price
) we offer this Drill for. We there
. fore trust that every one who de-
sires to purchase Q Drill will call
and see the Empire before buying.
Respectfully,
/ COOPER BITTLE 4 AMBRfsrER
We have also ordered full line
. Of Repairs alOve Drill.