davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

To all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named.
At court of probate held at Bucksport within
and for the county Of Hancock, on the second
Wednesday Of sept, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety.
THE following matters having been presented
l. for the action thcreupon hereinafter indca-
ted. it is hereby ORDERED, that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three weeks success.
lively in the Ellswo tn American, printed at Ellis
worth, in said county, that they may appear at a
Probate court 70 be held at said Ellsworth
on the second Wednesday of oct. next, at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon,
and object IL they cause.
james Doyle, late of sullivan, in said county,
deceased. Petition that Charles W. Doyle may be
appointed administrator, presented by Mary A.
Doyle, widow of said deceased
Albert &. Bellatty, late Of >urry. In sal, coun-
ty. deceased. Petition that Carrie NJ. Hagerthy
may he appointed administrator, presented by
Carrie NJ. Hagerthy, a sister of said deceased.
William Il. Googins, late Of Hancock, in said
comfy, deceased. Petition that Julia A. Googns
may be appointed administrator, presented by
Julia A. Googins widow of said deceased.
q. 7. CUSNISGHAM, Judge of Probate.
A true copy of the original order,
3w3S Attest :-CHAs. Z. DoRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

At court of Probate holden at Bucskport, within
and for the county of Hancock, on the second
Wednesday of Sept, A. ID. 1880.
A CERTAIN Instrument purporting to he the
II last will and testament and codicil thereto
OF Herman Elias Davidson, late of Mount Desert,
In said comfy, deceased, having been presented
for probate:
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested by causing a copy OF
this order to be published three weeks successive.
ly in the Ellsworth American, printed at Els
worth. that they may appear at a Probate Court
TO be held at Ellsworth in said county on the
ond Wednesday of Oct. next, al ten of the clock
In the forenoon, ana shew cause, If any they have
why the said instrument should not be proved, APP
proved, and allowed the last will and testament
and codcil thereto of said deceased.
D. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge,
Attest :-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. p DoRR, Register.
3w3S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
Tie Main. Central Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 80, 1890.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS:

tStops on signal or notice TO Conductor.
tSundays included.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train. and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAGSOS TUCKER
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
f. BoOTHBY, Gen1 Pass, aud Ticket Ag't.
June 80, 1880. tyrl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02
>The Everett Piano..

UncVcellcd tn Powcrand singing QunlIigoC T.rr,
Precision and hctcacy Of louch, F.ai-h, imu-
Piano.
For catalogue or other Information a,llrc-- u O..
worth, Maine,
One secondhand Hallct Davis CD, upright,
ncArly as gnnL N. nov " Nm Mc ..LL -.,I L-r--u-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

~ - = NNlN.||i " 81.
Attest -tuN~. q. DpUrt, E.-.
\ true copy. Attest --tHN>. r. HuEg. a.. ..
S1Nt~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-02

humorous philosopher to the effect that lit IL
better to no less than II IL TO no so many
things that amt So"
We hear with great regret of the death OF
Capt. Eleszer Crabtree at Hancock Point, on
the 10Th ult. He bad long been i'll and his
death has for some time been expected. Capt
Crabtree was upright and intelligent man
who during his life has been an active and
prominent citizen of the place For many
years he was a very successful ship-master
and was the first commander OF the first iron
sailing vessel ever built in this country, IL moi
| in the world-the bark Iron Age" For
| several years he has been engaged in trade al
! Hancock Point. He leaves widow and three
children 10 whom the AMERICAN extends the
| fullest measure OF its sympathy.
The Bangor Wing published our local Of
last week, relative to Rev. Charles ID. Herbert
with the addition of the following:
Rev. Charles ID. Herbert is great grandson
| of Dr. John Herbert, who was a surgeon and
chaplain in the British army and who came
! to Bangor in IVA and for several years per
| formed the same services for the early settlers
| here. Rev. Mr.. Herbert graduated at Bow
/ doip college in 1S41 and at Bangor Theological
| Seminary in 1874 and in 1912 commenced
preaching in Burlington, in this county.
! The official returns show the following
Representatives to the Legislature elected il
Hancock county:
ENTITLED TOO.
Republican.
| Bluebill-Joseph NJ. Ridon.
| Brooklin-John ii. Littlefield.
! Rockville Jeremiah Jones.
Bueksport-Mark Gray.
| Ellsworth-Andrew p. Wiswell
Goudsboro George F. Taft.
Lamoine-Newell B. Coolidge.
fremont George X. Fuller.
Democrat.
! Deer Isle--Seth Webb.
We do not generally NEEDLE with politics
! but we venture to predict that our Ellsworth
neighbor. Hon. A. P. Wiswell, will be Speaker
Of our State House Of Representatives, mex
Legislature. The representatives from all tn
| counties, with the exception perhaps Of York
part of Penobscot and part of Washington
will give him their vote, and he will carry th'
House by large msjority.-Bar Hdrbo'
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
fclD DUnn,eo.

Males
4 RELIABLE representative wanted ia
y every county iu New ora. Nrw- J'r-
.... Mac Arhu-.t'-, Rhode Island and Con
i0ttl'ut tail or a0dr'.- f. Is. CASE. Jl;.,
go Iccford ave. liroohitn.
I'Ni'.H4-.s,nD .ir- n.ulnc- solicitor
II l1ut.d 80 per cent Commission Ad.
.lr-- Dos lettrf. y. l.. ,nOONMAKLE
ID N.w--t.
u YDr ARE OUT or IHPLOYMESr
Or wish To make change. call at the
1|i reliable 81 trouOlitan Agency pc ton.
i'tuf q i"i b. |""h"' Iwf,. 'o.." tor. clrr"s.
.tlrrn'n, ro'tfs. packer. driver. Goa H.
men. stsbrrncn. Watchmcn u-,ful men.
arm hands. trsf.-fri- cooks winters fire.
men ana mechanics nr~ ord - every mail.
Hf lf''l ~ A'I\'l y. Os5 ll'way.
DnOTO-INGEAvrGS Wan wanted who
d. wiL>ol Grand Ira a'i o, '14a "' ile,ci
Broadway. Ncn-NorA
w ,NTip. lrooff.alrr. Of GOOD cduca.
~ college graduate also salary capcctcd
DRAWER H., Station d.
~ .. 30. i.t.iI r.nf man ~ Keep
~ rrcord bonA- and 10 "tl,rr work e.
unirIng accuracy AM d.rpt 90 bn0wlcdg'
- printing and binding d. irahi.: good
po-i'ion 10 rl1ht uau. state rNb'Ii'nc '.
r-frirnr aad .Npe TT sn'ary 70 4. -. II.
T.. %. Bon 100. N'w-Nork.
vl'ASIf.p ifici.t.rt salesman. hpplf
" ~ JOSEPH O'n,lIN 4 CO.. lJl
AilHnfir-a' .. D. op' $50.
xy t,If1. i.p.etn.cd Stat. special!
~ and lr'Ji trtf'- 10 represent The
nos ~ ituNl HtF'LDlNH NND LpNN
f,-O' IAIiDN Onr agents are making
money. Address. win rl.f"ncc- nanine
'nls paper y. CLARKE, secretary
llOOmii g'on, III.
Females.
A GENTS 10 sell our horsehod goods p
~ terms and -,mpio p1'irt,. ID cent
4 'iillllN tr, NIi -. n. y
A liksl.' LASS COBRA Young Prot
- amt woman must haN" personal clT
f'.rf noes. tniff-r. stating wu'r' Nhll ID.
Son !. n. T.. Tribune UPTOWN 'fi'r,
J .Y' broadnlY.
A SHOEMAKER want 4 conn prcplr'd.
"A ". y. i'ltiBDIE. 20 Wet il>t--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
furnished Gon9re.

L CLrB-HOtsT.-To ~. uily for.
/ ri-hcd on h" Pascal River. les than
hour from tiif Han, A inr cd stone man-
,ipn, with cN;"nsii" ,fouhd- AID ogtl ou.0-
cOachnan viii meet 'hc O'Clock train from
Nrw-i ora a. N.tify station. irir Rail
ro1d 20 -hOw premises. Permits from Nut
Icy Station Agent ~ Nrtlcv Heal E-tatr
hFcnry.
l., ENI~HI.D HOUSE 70 rent 70. sumner
L Fnel"~ood flIifnm ood station =. J
IL rooms. "a aud water. iafu aud cow ;
minutes ron dc!ot - minute. from Sow.
YorN frequent trains. Adfr--> 'thc owner
" .. VIRNILi D.. iss bfcsdwa,. y. s..
of Hish"ood. y. j.
no HFNT.-In Kcenc VALLEY Es.cv 60 .
i y. =. felly fnrni- he'd cottage Of tn
7 rooms with foe hons" iNcd bfaltiful To-
catiop. high situst Oh 49, 70 Tire summer
months. j. y &. Oil Pesil.,,. Lllra-
18th. y. J.
,J'O RENT BAR llarbor Maine. Do.
siranlr furnished , .9', a. r,u, '"o
/, ras.ef'. bcdio1f~. am COZ notation for
: .eftants. stable II r"qn.r p MT n"drl-
ate Appiy 70 +. j. CHRISTIAN. Drawer
g.: Wilmington. la"ar'.
sVo i.LNT.-Iafgc. W.. furnished house
fl. lr.ithv Location. FOR particulars.
aedrcs, Il. \. b. Ane"'a Union D"''he''
ry,o RENT. FULLY FrRNl>HtD.--
4 iage known a. Rugby. Iinn dllfcly on
the wai.r At oyster Bay. l.. I. magnificent
View fine ground; GOOD ba,hlna con.uo
d 'ou- stablr. WI. j. NJt NH>. oy-t ?
BAY. l.. /.
Two LIT. At OYSTER BAY. 4; l.
! Fully furn's.ci ,oNnuN e~lo, a. .,
known ~ "Ih. liouc.t al immediate
"n thc water: larrc grounds mod. IN in-
,.,,,.mont.. rorni,diors "a l"-t llthing
ion.e and everything suitable for nile
man. c0nntfv place. WIN. J. fo' MIS-,
oyster I;ag. J.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Gli5tcllnucous

A LEEGT q. SrESCrK 30 cth-svc.
"A b. tween i.lh aLd l-th st-.--L rbr LIS
;of,sols. ,arcs made ~ "it"f recovered
ard repaired PROMPT and reliable
A HiIsT maAc. original d. .sns Tor cait-
~ show ,ra-. ctlrttrr'.. menus. &c.. ia
srk OF tol0.. fef lIt.0-fip.rr. ~ "u.,f'.
at A.'v reo.orfNir rt' Il. ". H. I. 100
oak-.t.. Hrpoeifn. b.. -.
. aG.r. COOK. How T. Keep Boiler
"A lean irlo Z. any adore mo CON-
,oI,t-t ,ar otl- D. "a oil. lime, lrrA'ils
ali o. foar.inV Ilr1.D-. jas. q. HDI' IL
rI,~ IL lib ''f.-'
4 nvrETIAENENTs. FOR. THE NE"-
y YOPK Fl1EU NE " ILL Re RI
LEVIED At THF IFIpNN o. tlIl~.
20 / r3S groadwav. t"rilrr Unity if-t-t..
A. m . H. H.. so broadway between
Twen,, SECOND and Twen'y-thiid IT,.
niD.l.. hoHr irror N1.or citA Ap.
rara,n- cures cO.d.. influenza, ri"n-
u,.tt IA a.c m1lar.1 a.-D luNuiN -! the
hc,I'h, - iofi n- th' system. l.i.J 81 -at".
x&,AN4.D. Amateur 20 nrf.rhrr-. 70 ~
w u.i, r,irtiur and flun. 'ne - l"H' %
r.iir.. can o. adGie-- j. VI ILNpDD.
lIG A.r.lic.,t.. nroctifn. b.. ..
IL ,NTlD 500 p"'sons ~no are slowly
w d,,og non coi-unl tion. 10 BE- cured
d, .,hn.t modieinc Nou can l"f = dIt -
,n,,,ino. PLEASE can 1T iGo ith-ave. WN.
:. " ORTillNGION'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
hECoND-HAND CNRRIAGEs ABOVE
STYLES

At THE UNITED STATES WAGON
n AND CARRIAGE co.'s. 3D-ANE.,
,qrSEI; x 4STh- 81 NEw;Y2hyH CiII 61,
DRY. MILK. CARPEN AND En-.
1l;ESS WAGONS CN HAND MD MADE
10 ORDER. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Also CARRIAGES. HAHNiss AND
lINNkEI> CHEAPER THAN ANY
HOUSE ~ THE UNITED STATES.
lASN PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
domestic 5ilua;lol5 Udi'ts0


CUAMBERMAID AID WAITRESS
" young gIfi citv or country fFst-cla-s
reference. Gail 1913 East lco.h-st.. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
nor!i iDantc0.
Males.

Males.
A PRACTICAL. cabinet maker and mouse
"A Interior work. also de.ignor hi- manN
years txUfr enc" a. sup lint" ant ~ '9'-'
"a tory ia eftN. las lest refer mes ii"
l,sf Mace. vi.n.. same ia city or country
T. =. H.. Tfibuns Uptown once i'-'0
iIpsd"at.
4 YOINs nan. ~ wishes a situation Of
~ any Kind willing and obliglng. Cali
GS2 6th-ate.. plumber :.
A Man ~ years. strong. wond u" amp,
"A anv Kind ~ work rtrlcty sOD'i' NJ
dress T. C.. 200 East "Sth-st.
A TEMPERATE and reliable s'a-'allng
n nan drslfes WORK 81 an' KIM,
, e.nna,lc pay. BROWN. I35 Dikenish-St''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

q HAMBEkMAID or NuRSE.-BY Young
" Och T. OF, slant: nea'. wiling. ana
COMPETENT; city or COMFY best rcferences
Win Mrs. TYLER, 3-o Otn-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
real Geia:f nnricb.

AEANGf OF. NDNTCLAIN PROPERTY
" WANTED. -i'o. 30 y. from o. hOu-'
.,a 100 ,0~tlnr al ont S5.OrO Ad-
cr, IS .'atinc lo'a''on. SAWYER, J.. o.
10. 8 G,O. Nrw-Yorg
VIZ ANTID Vacant private hon-, i.f
w ior'fin~-t,u-" md saloon. J. BEN
DER 10 West aSth-t
g., o,hs, ,e.l es,a,e ans see nth psQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

BY neat. tidy Young glr rr.Jclass
'LarbeIIa.d and waltz ~. IA private
family; 3 vars reference. Al The
HOME BUREAU. l3S 6tii.aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
GrreoMn ana.


rIrST.CLASS DisISSMA Err wishes
a IL ct vol. at homo on T. 20 Out. AI5s
,IWAl.IL. ~ last 'aih-'e
. Ill hlYLto DIi.sstsi p'ncct NJ
n Guaranteed "a L't-, tea gowns
IN. fn.u-h vslA.Lg euli-; T. r'ns
,.',-r.allr. COOKE fiouu'ry WIN Mfa'
l'rh,, 10 w. 4yth-,t.
,sl--oNtfH would inc few nofc
- ,t.i.,r,... 1T her home, iiic w"ik y i
i,ct httino low price. 80 w. lit
haF.. NAK4i,.-tii-t-' las. iit'rf ana
- dr1tDr wishes moro engagements by tin'
day. rNuf rlcurr ln lea Ing houses Guy III
nee. D., 20 VT -Ji-st.
I, fxST.rLAsS DR., sIIskrr desire. f."
Il mnf. ,rstoia.r- at home. artistic H'lihf
a,d dra,iue guaranteed late 81 }. &.
Ioru~ton broadway and I'd NAM
habit. a s,ccialty. MI. PAuLSoN' 10
East 35th-st
NEST. mot recherche French dr,iens
L reproduced accurately h. Nnr: hif
Mold. l73 Fast 71th--t. PfrIr'i -. hi"i.
erafc prices and personal attention gwen TO
orders .-------
MANSON DE CE:-HtNkl-
M EIrE MICHEL. 20 West f',h..t'. M
Iorfrr: summer Travelling, street uI'sfes +
ladies' material taken
~rMT. AXTOINErTE. liz West Eth
wi ~. importer plri ian dfc -"s ioi girls,
, "a II YEAR: every description 81 dresses
iron. customer material At short NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Giin fcuscs 90 Get.
| unfinished.

Unfinished.
T. LEGA~T RESIDENCE. replete with
A r1frr convenience possession. OWNER.
10 Ea-: l2yth--,
lr~i LOOK
al West 1921 ST.. thrcc-story decor
atd sanitary plumbing. seen after
so J.. DiiF 80 itr month.
ACKltItzD.
= ~ We. -,d-st. pantry extension ; four
'.o'y deco az d ; only Sl25 per month
Natrhmsn.
'rlinHE ard FOUR STORY HOUSES
! durti 1900 10 : roo. near Oilce.
SiENEN>. 9th-aVc.. cor "3i-st
u cry DESIRABLE private dwellings.
No POS West i3~'n-si. rent $50: all
iup-o; cmei.ts; hardwood nni-h induce
ricntS agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Ciin Real Gslntc Co Cet

Oft t. 10. 51As5. liglt a. around +;
q a. ~" mat ei'Na.of a.d power in.mc-
~ and lOS Iho..p.on.,t.. y b. ALI
TO LET. At sPrYTEX DuYVIL.-A
are house. ~ foOnls: good furnace
,if anc fas comfortably arranged for
,.s.s Ncupati0n stable 70 stalls aud ear
k...en - RI iTosd station known A. the
|''of property rent III 900. H. EAx.
"a y - ,tnirr-st., or ". H. UOyT a
sehtfal Depot.
~ RENT Elegant offices, studios. me-. l.
- ny and 10 gc rooms In the new h,,l,d.
ias ~. VITA elevators. lf2 West i25th.st. also
W noofs In building lJl West l2lth- =
~ ntht business on manufacturing. with or
Tnxo power; Apply on premises, HOR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11


worker Al references. Address II. j.
W, BOX ~, Railway. y. j..
f,AKDENER.-~ young German
~ fruits, hOw,.-. vegetables 10. and cod
frames can mi K and k.cp place n r - 90.
PFNrrR'S. los oth-avr.
,A!kDENEK-R. SINGLE ian ol long
NJ experience o. horticultural matters. care
Of cTapcrc-. lawn, veg table,, cut flowers,
s AID ont OF SEASON good cralehtshaA,
! place: no objection 20 same WHORE glass =
Contemplated; - years references. Nd
dress ". TRIGALET. seed store. - Coft-
! auft-'..
/ ('ARDFNFR.-By married Sro'chman
" M .utur. lnlc.- Understands f'ilt
flowers and Ne1".1rlrS. and rtrr Of stock
fam: wife good iatt,r-inai>pr' city Ifer-
cnccs. Adde'S Ed, III Day-st., Orange,
GARDENER AID nor sFwORK. By
NJ \ Young G. rnan-Amercn married
,ouli-: nan gard n'r. cpacnuan ard list
f.l-i.an: knows how 20 MIX VIE ''cci-
! i.rb hou-rworkcr; an take r!lrl- "f g'h-
! ,leuan'- ula O. best o. Ter % 'e- tIoiA "a
employer. ApDIy 80 ith-a'r' -'t'' -Oo''
-
('ATDI -fR.- >cotclr.an. aae 30; mr.
~ rifd no family L1- .ffh ma p
landing Of eard"oin1; fit-Dla.5 ?, Its,
man. fully competent 70 taa. ,ni-r' ch'rae
~ large rlare; 40 fi'ner; I. 49, eau, iel-
noes Address !. A, 81 rcei.St.' Jef-
.cy city.
I,AEDINER.-Ey an esp relced -irc.e
~ MAJ. private ard CONNER al riT y
.'a,,,,,. IN. ro,,er ard vrcttahi. glrd.-.;
.af. If gentleman, llac~. .ooi reference.
! ..fA. - Nashin-ton--t.
-...,,....,., ,,.. -,,,..,.. -..-.-,..-.,,-.T a.;
" IA ia car o>p.r',nr. ID growing an
! 80 d, ~ frllt. 10 49, "a N'-otiilr- piI-
"a tl,.r with .'a-- lf l.rr a. iI- ,-' i..'
! p .sc- nco-. Address j. tirA. - Nr-i'-1.
,.,.,,.. o......, .ircia I'D
III pk9lN Nn.-if q '...'.,.., -,. ~ ,,o,E
- .,.ri.,,,r AGGr :, JONI LlCHTEN.
! rrYGGR. 3 StinrDn--t.
r,,,,-,- ---l-,-----.1f T,'ire,
j ,rs cr...w,ch..f.. Xew.IosS- Farmers
',,.'.,,''.' 49,. .urnl1.d Win iabor"r- 1t
/ .h. .l..,,... notice and lowest prices before
-o.ro ,'-.oh,-- gi'c mr = ira.
,,,rr Vf.rSr -uv tho.ouchiv comp
NJ IN nam. p, i-..s asa rnrtgfr,s.f 70
/ 'f,,d mon in,'lid or In a, kui OF sicA-
~ .",.r.,,e..- t,toIt,T CARR.
n :, ~. 49,
,..-,... ..,-,,d l,,o =,
vi - ana mo-, WI" ~, c.,l...',n.. lo. =, f,f he
; ',.- 49, i.osr GOOD e.-f ,f rrncr.. Gail
or addre.s. for 3 day-. HOtsthEEPEH'
"a. ,,.
D.. ~ - CT. go, 81. ,.,,,,e
vi NJ op Wv aurin, s,.,rTcr; vie GOOD COOS,
/ DDS. T. HENRIETTA. go l.. @itn--t.
| .,.o- a..
IJNN and WIFE .i-h sIl,',on 40
.'' n@.,'"' prs
. ,,,' - .'' wa, engage ,or chronic or
y acute disease OF a. a''no'n' or LOT ,d =
a ar"',' 4IH a, 81 Wc,' a5'n-,'
- FSPrCl ABLE American family, ms nus
IL Land f'e aud cal-h' WVtu .i-'
pr'n,' ..arn,, 20 ' 90. l.,p a. ' . ."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-05
Defending His Friend.

A horse and goat were lately grazing
together in a field in England. They
belonged to the same master, and had
grown to be fast and true friends to one
another. The field was open to the
road and bordered only by low hedge
row, and it sometimes happened that
lot of cruel. idle boys from the town
close by saw fit to amuse themselves by
throwing stones at the poor, little,
harmless goat, while some more crue.
than the rest tried to hit it with stick.
The horse they did not dare to at.
tack; but although they left him
in peace, whenever he saw his
friend thus ill-treated, he left of
grazing, and however far off he might
be, came racing and galloping across
the field to drive away its enemies.
But, alas! they always came back: and
when this had gone on several times,
the horse lost patience, and evidently
made up his mind to give them lesson
that they would not forget in hurry.
So the very next time the young rufiians
appeared and began teazing the poor
goat as before, he galloped up to the
rescue, and suddenly seizing with his
teeth one of the lads by the collar of his
coat, flung him bodily over the hedge
into the road beyond. What hero be
must have been to the goat ever since
Mrs. A. NJ. Goodhart in Our Little
Ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-05
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
WHENCE COME THEY7

"He Giveth Us Richly All Things"
Whence came the soft and milky corn
Enrichng lowly valleys?
Whence hawthorn blossoms that adorn
Our lonely country alleys?
Whence came the clouds that hang aloft
Der earth their grand pavilions?
The herds on meadow and in croft,
That feed earth's hungry millions?
Whence came the flowers that I'LL the air
With perfume and with beauty?
And whence came all things pure and fair
Which win men unto Duty?
Whence came the rays so swift and bright
On sea and land so glorious?
And that unseen imperial might
Which makes mans will victorious?
Whence came the father heart in man,
The mother heart in woman?
The love throughout the cosmic plan
Which makes Gods children human?
These never came; what we control
Is good because 'tis given,
And all made better to mans soul
BY the sweet touch of Heaven.
. Charles +. Deems, ID. D., in \. Y. 1ndepend-
ent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-05
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

There must be brain-service. hand
service, foot-service, purse-service, as
we'll as lip-service, il we would see the
answer to our prayers. -Studley.
Some people who pride themselves
upon their frankness seem to think that
frankness consists in freely saying un-
kind hings.-Somerville Journal.
"A kind word and cheerful smile are
always in demand, and we can all give
them If we will. Even II we have
nothing else, they are easily afforded
United Presbyterian.
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts
and warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are Sec
ondary means of grace when men are in
trouble and fighting their unseen bat
tles-John Hall.
The mysteries of Christianity are
great, and may we'll excite our wonder,
while, as facts, they command our faith.
The duties of Christianity are simple,
being easy of apprehension and perfect
ly practicable in performance; and upon
our discharge of these duties depends
"A "fast yonth," the newspapers say
he was, and he came therefore to Q
speedy end. 1t is the way with all OF
that character; they run their race
swiftly and come to the close of their
career amidst the miseries their conduct
invites. Piety sometimes looks slow,
but it leads to blessed results.-United
Presbyterian.
--Idolatry is not alone tho sin OF pa.
gan lands. Those who give their su
preme affections, which belong rightly
to God, to any object, seen or unseen
which this world presents, arr guilty oi
idol worship. If our hearts are set on,
and our energies devoted to any pursuit,
in which God is forgotten, then. though
we may bear the Christian name, we
are, nevertheless, idolators. Christian
Inquirer.
An unprincipled person IL . bad
principled person; for, although ''un.
principled" etymologically means no
principled, yet no one can aot rightly
unless he has some principles, and hav.
Ing no priHClpleS is lbSeli Dau prlnCl'
pie. Any one who has never formulat.
ed his principles of life so clearly as to
be able to put them in words, will find
it worth while to confess to himself, il
to no one else. just what principle he
recognizes in this, or that, or the other,
case, as it arises in its turns. S.
Times.
Paul, in his writings, often speaks
of ''the peace Of God" This, indeed, is
with him favorite phrase. This peace
God imparts to soul that is reconciled
to Him by the death of His Son. One
who has this peace is conscious of it.
1t is to him matter of experience. lie
looks upon God as his friend. and re-
joices in Him. He is alike willing 70
obey His laws and to be saved by His
grace. He does not propose to have any
will of his own that is opposed to tina,
: Of God. THY will be DONE" is hts con.
{ slant prayer.-N. Y. Iudependent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-05

But as he felt disposed to enlighten
Fred, he told him about the two con.
versations he had overheard.
Now, boys, this is true story. and
there is moral in it. You are more
frequently observed, and heard and
overheard, than you are aware of. Your
elders have habit of making an esti.
mate of your mental and moral worth.
You can not keep late hours, lounge on
the corners, visit low places of amuse-
ment, smoke cigarettes and chat boys
who are better than you are, without
older people making note of your bad
habits.
How much more forcibly and credita.
bly, pure speech. good breeding, honest
purposes and parental respect would
speak in your behalf Frank ii. Stauf-
fer, in Golden Days.