davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
FOUR IN HAND.
The Flathead Quartette Pay the
Penalty of Death at
Missoula.
The most Notable Execution
Which Ever Took Place
IN That Section.
Four Indian Murderers Hanged.


MIssoULA, Mont. Dec. l9.-The
most Notable execution which ever
took lace in this section of the
cou, try occurred this morning when
Lalsze and Pierre Paul. Antley and
Pasccle, four Indian iJurderers, were
hanged at the court house here. All
died game. Pierre Paul and Antl.y
snilingly bsde good. bye to their
friends when the cap was drawn ',er
their faces. All were cut dorn twenty
minutes after the trap was sprung
Their necks were broken. Tne crime.
for which these four Indians were
hanged was among the most uowardly
and brutal of trescherous fie IDS. Pas
cole killed prospsctor named John
Dunn in The spring of 1889, near Der.
nersvil!e. Dunn was trading horses
with hiE ana when he refused II
uade back the Indian shot him, and
taking tie horse and what money he
had, Pascole bid the body I'm the brush
where the homes were discovered
some months later by another Indian,
to whom Pascole admitted the crime
The bones were Identified by the rem
napts OF clothing and Pascole WIS ar
rested. Antley'- crime was pstticips.
ton in The murder Of three prospectors
-McDonald. Seily and Thompson-in
the fall of 1857. at Wolf creek, near
Tabacco plains. The prospectors were
surprised at their campfire bva party
of SIX Kootensi Indians and were
murdered i'm cold blood. Two of them
were captured soon after and lyncbed
by the people of Dernersville. Autley
remained at large until late last sum
mer. Lslaze aud Pierre Paul killed
two white men, namfs not known, in
August. 1857. and threw the bodi' 9
into Jacks river. where they were
found by a balf.breed woman, who
was cautioned by the murderers to say
moi hing about the bodies. She mott.
fed the suth orities, and the murderers
finally were arrested LAST summer.
The murders were uuprovoked, Lslsze
said II was fun to kill white men. The
-four prisoners were tried and convicted
before Judge Marshall at Missoula
| lest fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
Arrested for Gi,i Ing B.sti,es Informatis

Arrested for Giving B.sti'es Information.
OMAHA, Dec. IA special from
camp Carr, on Cheyenne river, says.
John Farnham, who hes been in the
employ of the government rs scout,
was today pla,ed under arrest by order
of General Car, under insti uotions
from Generol Mills. Farnham 10 sus-
pected Of giving information concern.
Ing the movements Of troops along the
Cheyenne river 10 hostiles. Farnham
In q squswman married to an Ogsllslla
squaw. Troops at this camp sre ready
for forward movement ~ soon %
orders are received. and II given per-
mission, vIll have no dlfiioulty In PEN
stratipg 10 the Isdian stronghoids.
Dr.. McGllliouddy. Jsbn r. Brsuton
and Amsricus Thompson west "a
within two or three miles Of the In-
dian camp iu bed lands and found
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

'e'eral easy routes in and out Of the
so.called inpregnable stronghold. The
Ind ans have today been firing grs,s
In the basin north of White river
slope, aud it II thought to be signal
IL Sitting Bulls worriors. Another
battery Of Hotchkiss guns was re-
ceived at the camp today. Forty
Cheyenne scouts are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
Ile nty Of Folders nc Rapid City.

RAPID CITY, s. D., Dec. l9.-Four
hundred of seventeenth infantry from
Ft. Russell disembsrked here and at
other points on the ElkhOrn railway
last night and took up the line Of
march for General Csrr's camp at the
junction Of the Rapid creek and Chey-
enne rivers. General Miles hes con-
centiated at that point eighth and
Elk b cavalry. seventh infantry scouts
and artillery, rskiug . fighting force
of ECO effective men. There Is large
encampment of hostiles on what is
called Grass Basin, In the bad lands
about ten miles southeast of Carr's
csmp. from which thieving forage
b ave been made on ranches. General
Mile 10 making disp sitions to guard
.veiy p--s aud outlet from the camp,
and he Issued OF iders for the cavalry 10
s,)ut and intercept sitting Bulls fol-
lowers, who are supposed - be en-
route to join these hostiles. General
Miles present dispositions contemplate
pro- ,tion Of settlers and holding the
Indisns in the bssin or pc ,ket. awsit-
ing general movement into The bad
lands s'multan, )rsly with General
Brooke's forces and rsplt Of peace
efforts OF 500 .iendly Indians who left
Pine Ridge I, lay to bring 10 host''es.
Escape Of the Indians being cut off
they must soon surrender or, IKE Sit
ting Bull, die fighting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
District CouiG
DEC. l2-FoURTH DAY.

Mary Z. Savage vs.. Phoenix Ins.Co.
of Brooklyn; demurrer argued aud
taken under advisement.
Eva Stiles-Wrieht We. Fire ins. Co.
of London; motion TO strike out grant,
ed iu part.
DEC. i5-sIXTH DAh.
Mary E. savage vs.. Phoenix Ins.Co.
Of Brooklyn; demurrer to amended
complaint sustained o. to oil points
but two.
M. C. Ir. sud Ditch Go. vs.. Warren
X. Smith and Cora L. Maxwell; set
for trial Dec. IL.
Court appoints Jury commission TO
select trial Jury for February term.
w. B. 3. Higgins became . full
fiedgsd citizen.
Gmnd Jury for Deosmbsr term: il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
Advertising Rates.
ATTOliNEis.

ar J. LlDDElL,
Az, ATTUBSEY AT Law
BOzemau, Mont.
Practices in all courts in The state. Will tie In
ttend ante at all terms Of court beu in Custer
Ouniy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
DEC. 20-sATrRDAY.

State vs.. Wm. Gsllus. for eiminis-
tering poison, given to jury at o'clock;
no verdict yet.
Safe vs.. SchTa'se, prohibiting
games; plsads not guilty and cause
continued by consent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21

Frank Josss has opened ths =
Ton restaurant In the rsas e I
Astis's saloon and whl b esea =
and day asd viii b svss sealv
mess Tie dsmsu1s q shs puh1iA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Z'ok, Chss. Young. Lou Griffin, Sam
stone. J B. Kempton, VIM. Strong,
A. Grover.
The jury considered John McFarren
not a safe person TO be at large.
DEC. l6-sEvENTH DAY.
First Natl Bank Va. j. McGurk; de.
fault entered.
Carrie +. Hicks vs.. J. d. Hicks; de-
cree of divorce granted.
State OF Montana Va. Martin Err
tardt; indicted for assault with intent
to kill.
j. Hill vs.. ]. NJ. Sipes ct al; motion
to qussh summons confessed by plain
tiff.
Courtensy W. Continental L. & y.
Co. defendants have by consent of
plaintiff till Jan. : to file answer.
State vs. KsvaDaugh; indicted for
assault aud battery.
Site vs.. Dugeap; indicted for as
sault and battery.
State vs.. Mrs NJ. J. Seyde: indicted
for abusing teacher.
DEC lI-FIGuTH DAY.
State vs.. Ksvauaugh; seGtenc,d to
three months ia county jail and costs.
State ". Duyyau: sentenced 10 three
months aud costs.
State vs.. Gallus, for administering
poison; set for Dee. 70.
Doyle W.. Doyle; divorce granted.
STATE ys. Siavin; indicted for infsm-
ous crime against nature; set for Tnes-
day.
State vs.. OIL Johnson; indicted for
grand larceny.
State W. Erhardt, s.sault with in-
tent TO kill; defendant pleads guilty;
fined SIS and costs.
State vs.. VIM. F. Schmal-ls: indict-
Ell for permitting minors to resort to
saloon.
State VS.. VIM. F. Sch mslsle; in.
dicted for doing businf,s without Q
II, ense.
State VS.. Wn. F. Scbmalsle; indict-
ed for permitting prohibited games to
be played 10 saloon.
Grand jury file their report and are
discharged with thanks Of the court.
o. H. Wall, p Va. J. p. Geddes; jury
find for plaintiff aud sssess damages
at Sl,l5O.
DEC l9-TENTH DAY.
State W.. Ole johnson; pleads not
guilty; set for trial Dec. 2 at 10 Q. N.
First Natl Bank vs.. McGurg; judg.
ment fr plaintiff.
State vs.. VIM. F. Schmalsle; pleads
euil'y to fret Indictment; fined $50
and costs.
/ Petit jury: Jss. Davidson, W. N.
Bowles, Peter jackson, Jonn Brahms,
T. ]. Vance, W. f. Harris, Z. A.
MIsor, A. M. Cree. Thos. Glib, Capt.
MARVEL, ". A. Cameron, Chss. Rhein-
heart, David Bickie, ". B. $. Higgins,
]. NJ. Brown, Alex L,v-ridye, II. w.
MeIntire, Jas. Simpson, Henry Heyae-
man, W. :. Gilmore, n. Or-chel, H.
Nave, q. w. Br-ws er.
DEC. 20-sATrRDAY.
State vs.. VIM. Gsllus, for efminis-
tering poison, given to jury at Q o'clock;
no verdict yet.
Safe vs. Schna'se, prohibiting
games; plsads not guilty and cause
continued by consent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
CHURCHES
sOCIETIE>.

A. U. H.-Division No. / meets hrst anu second
undays Of each month.
K Of H.-Meets hrst and third wednes lays at
1902. M, Q. Odd Fellows' Hall.
AT. "a. YELLOWSTONE Lodge, No. 2t, hrst
nd third Wednesdays.
z. A. M.-Yeilo1stone Chapter. No. 6, second
thursday In each month
K. T.-Dsmascus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days.
/. y. D. F.-custer Lodge, No. 10. every
Nonday at their hall.
/. 90, F.-sentinsl Eneamp pment, No. Q. hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
seninA; t Odd Fellows Hall.
Z. Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R.-u. 6. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
bid Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
rhusday evening.
s.ofv-Col. swaine Camp No. 7. Meets second
nd fourth Wednesdays OF each month at Good Ten.
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
The Wrist Tournament.

Following are the scores of last
nights games In the Miles City Club
whist tournament:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-21
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper 10 the
world containing oil the latest .ensa
tio nal and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R'oi can az
10, !, 10 be without II. II alvays makes
friends wherever it,goes.
Ms'led TO any address In the United
States, securely wrapped, l3 weeks io'
800.
Send Ave cents for sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
vrAnkiin Square,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
HANDY DUMP CART.

is that the bottom may fall down at the
proper moment and discharge the load
without rehandling it. The bolt is
drawn by raised tie while the car is
being pushed along. Starting at the
left-hand side we will suppose the car
to be pushed toward the right-hand end
of the track shown in Fig. 8. On APP
p oaching the rollers mentioned we see
the raised tie.
The car passes over this tie with the
exception of the last end, where bolt
head hangs down, and this is caught by
an iron in the tie and drawn back. The
iron in the raised tie which draws this
bolt is four inches wide, three-fourths
of an inch thick and eighteen inches
long. 1t is fitted in the raised tie edge
wise, and has a coiled spring under each
end of it. This allows the knob on the
bolt to pass over.
The bolt is fastened to the bottom
with staples through which it slides.
Released, the bolt leaves the bottom
free to drop down, but this is prevented
by the rollers over which it must pass
until the open space at the right of the
rollers is reached, when it falls and the
load follows it, Pushing the car on a
little further, the bottom comes in con-
tact with another tie and it is raised in
place, when the bolt is pulled forward
and the car can be run back for another
load
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
HANDY DUMP CART.
Useful Vehicle to Have About the Place
How 1t Is Constructed.

Useful Vehicle to Have About the Place
How 1t Is Constructed.
have in operation at my barn, suys a
writer in Farm and Home, an ingeniously
nade car, than which nothing could be
more satisfactory. 1t is great labor
saver and can be used to advantage
alike for getting out sand for cram
berry bog, drawing muck, or where use
1t for clearing the stables of my large
barn. In the first cut it is shown COM
plete as it stands upon the track. 1t is
feet long, 2 feet high, 2 feet wide at
the bottom and feet inches at the
top. 1t has handle at each end. The
axles are bolted to the frame as shown
in the last cut. Fig. 2 shows the bot.
tom of the car. 1t is made of inch-and
a-half plank and room is left for expan-
sion by moisture Along each side Of
this bottom piece of strap iron is Sc
cured to come in contact with a series OF
rollers shown between the car tracks in
Fig. 3. AS the Car passes over these
rollers the bottom is lifted slightly, SC
that the bolt which holds it in place can
be shot without difficulty.
One end of this bottom is hinged
while the other end is held in place by
a single heavy bolt The object of this
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Heroic Treatment of Insects.

Editing paper is often hurried work,
and the expression Of the writer is loose,
and perhaps the penmanship is bad,
which may lead to serious mistakes in
composition and proof-reading We
have sometimes seen kerosene recon.
mended as an insecticide, but when we
have seen the recommendation we have
supposed that the careless editor meant
that it should be used as an emulsion.
But the reader may not know that. One
certainly did not. He read that kero-
sene would kill the oyster-back louss,
and he doused it on. 1t did kill it. Ths
louise found the trees upon which the
application was made very unhealth.
full place to stay. But the bark of the
trees were badly injured. Kerosene
should be used in such cases only in
emulsion. 1t is the kerosene emulsion
kerosene with soap and water-that il
meant when the careless editor recon.
mends kerosene Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
FODDER FOR HORSES.
An Undue Prejudice Against It-A Horse
mans Views.

An Undue Prejudice Against It-A Horse
mans Views.
There seems to be quite difference
of opinion among horsemen as to the
value of corn fodder as food for horses.
A leading farm paper recently cautioned
tits readers against feeding horses on
corn-stalks, stating that they would
make the horses coats rough. Mr.. c.
W. Williams, the breeder and trainer of
Axtell, says that his wonderful colt had
little besides corn-stalks for rough fod-
der during nearly two winters. He says
he considers corn-stalks the best rough
fodder he can get for colts. The writer
once worked for a farmer who never cut
any hay. His cattle and horses never
had any fodder but cured corn-stalks.
The animals always looked we'll and the
horses did their full share of work.
The writer now has two horses that
have very little to do and are not heavily
fed. .'
One of them prefers corn-stalks to hay,
while the other runs down if fed on
stalks without hay. 1t is an old horse
aud can not handle the stalks as we'll as
6 younger horse would. We find that
this prejudice against corn-stalks for
horses is quite common among class
of farmers. Except in the case of old
horses with poor teeth, we do not think
the prejudice is just. In fact it seems
reasonable that a moderate supply Of
well-cured stalks will prove beneficial
to horse in winter, and even with old
horses If the stalks could be cut and
moistened with hot water they would
prove valuable. A good deal OF the OBJ
lection to stalks for horses may be traced
to the fact that the grain of the corn is
fed with the stalks. This makes an ill
balanced" ration. When stalks are fed
give oats and wheat-bran.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Only . Substitute.

Mrs. Gofrequent (making call)-I
quite envy you your little boy, Mrs.
Flyabout. He looked SO manly sitting
beside you yesterday when you were out
driving. sr
Mrs. Flyabout with sigh)-Yes, 1
had to take Johnny yesterday. Dear
little Fido was sick.-Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

PRUNER FOR THORNY It and TX handle on
BUSHES. the other end, giving
me tool as shown in accompanying
sketch. OF course the edge Of the hook
is kept sharp, and it works TO my en-
tire satisfaction. With such firm and
comfortable hold on the tool one can
work for days without the least fatigue,
and if the hand is gloved with perfect
comfort. The old wood after being cut
out of the hills is simply left to de-
cay. There will be little of it left next
eason.-Popular Gardening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

Go TO the drug store and get bottle Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great Blood-purifer and Liver Invigorator:
It Is sure cure for the low spirits and
general depression a man feels when his
liver is inactive and his blood impure. It's
the only blood-purifier and liver invigorator
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money
will be promptly refunded. 1t cures Indiges-
ton, or Dyspepsia, and from its wonderful
blood-purifying properties, conquers all Skin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

Thousands of dollars have been expended
IN preparing the magnificent new catalogue
Just issued by the Bryant Il Stratton Chi
cago Business College, Shorthand Institute
and English Training School which Is the
most elegant and costly volume Of the kind
ever published, the postage alone amount
ing TO 10 cents. 1t contains ll2 large pages,
915xl2 inches, with 30 exquisite full-pags
engravings, printed on finest enamel paper,
and every ambitious Dung man and woman
should secure a copy Address H. B. BRY-
ANT Il Son, Proprietors, q to ~ Washington
St, Chicago, Illinois.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
CATARRH.
catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever--A New
Home Treatment,

Homo Treatment.
=, Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due TO the presence Of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be fact, and
the result of this discovery Is that q simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph-
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, cor. Of John
and King Street. Toronto, Canada. -Chrts-
tan advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

Sam Johnsing suspected Of stealing
dogs, in order to obtain the reward)--
ledge, eff yer fine pointer dog was ter
git stole, how much reward would yer
give ter git him back?
Judge Pennybunker-About five dol
lars, suppose.
Sam Johnsing- jess gimme four
dollars an I'll let dat dog erlone. Oars
a church festival comm of soon, and
Use bound to hab some little cash.
Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

DON'T entertain the idea of wintering
animals of any kind cheaply, that is,
by feeding poor hay and straw that
lack the proper nutritive elements. The
farmer who follows the plan, and in ad.
dition endeavors to warm all outdoors
with few sheep or cattle, not only de-
serves failure but dose Of his own
medicine Field and Stockman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

NATURE plants plums in thickets.
The plum thicket" is familiar child
hood phrase. Therefore an Illinois
horticulturist argues that plum trees
should never be planted singly. but will
do best in clumps, including different
varieties that will aid each other In
fertilization.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
A Cordial Invitation.

His Honor-What made you steal this
gentleman's door-mat?
Prisoner-Sure, yer honor, it said
Welcome" on it in letters as long as
your ar-r-rm.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

bushes, / have now
pretty much settled
on fall. | always
like to slick up"
my small fruit
patches before win
ter, and have every
plant in good shape
praned and support,
ed by a stake. The
question with me
has always bee n
how to cut out and
remove the tough
prickly canes of
b la C k berries. At
last l had the black
smith transform an
old file in a hook,
weld an iron rod to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THE Governors of Texas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas. Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, Illinois, South Dakota and
New Mexico have already agreed to APP
point delegates to the Interstate con-
yentiou o. cattle men to meet at Fort
Wc-th Tav., March IL, 1890.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Not just what He Expected.

Guest Ito waiter)-What do you mean
by bringing me such a small piece Of
meat? Have you nothing larger?
Waiter-Oh, yes; Ill 60 and get Iour
bill.-N. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

IT is little rough on the criminal. They
get the weakest minded, most ignorant
men possible for the jury, and then speak
of trying the poor unfortunate by jury of
his peers. Boston Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
The Old, Old Story.

A little cough; Q feeingi I'LL
A headache oft; daily chill;
A slower walkj . quickened breath;
Afroquent talk of coming death.
No strength to rise from day to day;
From loving o. es he fades away.
Now lifts no more the weary head,
The struggles Ger; the man Is dead.
Such is the fatal progress of consumption.
How often is repeated the old, old story.
Yet not half SO often as 1T was before the
knowledge came to mankind that there was
Q discovery in medical science by which the
dread disease could be arrested in its early
stages and the patient restored to health.
This wonderful remedy, is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

"'BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are ex-
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat They are exceedingly effective"-
Christian World, London, Eng
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THE oh-no-wenever-m ention.it locality
is paved with good intentions; but the
man who sprinkles ashes on the icy side
walk is macademizing his own road to
glory.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

The man who builds mausoleum for the
reception of his remains after death is
afflicted with a vaulting ambition
Martha's Vineyard Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THE man who has lots of debts has the
sweet consolation, anyhow, of knowing
that lots of people will be interested in him
when he dies.-Somerville journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Nimble Cedric (the barber)-As I was
sayin', some folks is so absent-minded
they almost forgit to breathe.
All They Could Stand.

A gentleman said to q large crowd
that was pouring out Of public hall:
"Whst's going on insids?"
IA humorous lecture" was the reply.
us it over already, it's only nine
o'clock?"
NO." shouted the crowd, cts only
about half over, "-Epoch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

REPRESENTATIVE American InstItrtica.
The New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad is today recognized by the travel
Ing public, and also quite generally by its
competitors, az being in many respects the
representative Trunk Line leading from
the Atlantic seaboard. The merit Of this
distinction rests largely upon unsurpassed
natural advantages, supplemented by q
liberal and progressive policy.
1t Is the aim Of the Central's management
to provide for the patrons of this line the
best service attainable, and to this end all
the resources Of this great company are in.
telligently directed. A splendid roadway,
admirable train service, and magnificent
equipment, are features which place the
New York Central in the foremost rank
among the railroads of the United States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THE young man complains because his
girl is foolish enough to lace tightly in or
der to have small waist and then goes
himself to work to compress it further still.
--Somerville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

PEOPLE will learn after while not to
build too high. The tower of Babel was fol
lowed by the confusion of tongues and the
Eiffel tower is followed by the Influenza
Binghamton Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

ToREGuLATE the stomach, liver and bowels,
and promote digestion, take one Of Carter s
Little Liver Pills every night Try them.