davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Died at her daughters in Boone
county Oh Sunday, August 9th, Mrs
Mary l.. ketchum. The deceased
was an early settler in this county
and owned a farm near !tilcrrv ri
the time Of her death. For some
time she has been living in Downing,
hut liad cone OH Il visit to her da,jgii-
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
NJ. Z. Suter. of Sand Hill.

pleasant and profitable caller on
Thursday of last week Mr. Sutcr
has lived in this county since some
time in TIE forties and says he has
never seen Il better crop Of wheat
raised in this county than the one
that his beer recently harvested.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

If You wish TO hold crops for bet
ter markets, but need money for pres
ent use, don't sacrifice the crops
Bartlett viii lend y0u all TIE none,
yoa n,,,d fer ANY time from months
10 ) wears at low rates.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

\ point to observe IN buying cloth
ing in fact any thing is good goods
and low prices. TO convince you we
have both look at our stock. feel IT
wear it. The proof oi the pudding
etc is an old saying but true. l Of
fer you buryains at the Green Front.
NJ Jr,D1rprx
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

W. S. Lou;sbey was in Gorin, Tues
day, and brings the information that
f. +. Jackson, the saloon keeper who
was stabbed with a pitchfork, will un-
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
Postmaster Crwcil has perfected ar

rangemerls which enable him to re-
cci>e subscriptions for about 2,Go6
different papers and peaiodicaIs, and
20 save TIE subscribers remittance
fees and hostage, and will guarantee
against .Ou.rS. VIII also receive SUI,
,cr;ptions for county papers.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

List OF unclaimed letters remain.
ing in the post office at Memphis, Mo.
August 1lth 1891. Oars Bell. John
d. Brown, Ernest Fussleman, j. II
Funk, AIDA Robinson.
F. NJ. COwELL, p. NJ.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

'IoS"DIl atNF>Oii HIS >OIN N.a
house aGd lot. sonth Of the depot, To-
Thomas Btumhacl Nj Patterson
will move his family t" c>nlervIie,
where he has Il situation in tho K "
! ". oHti:tnt9r shops.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

The auction at Lycan's will COM
mence Saturday, August sth, and
continue from day to day until the
stock is closed ont.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
le0.,ui 4 Western R. R
IICI, CHOLERA Can be CURED

ii32TS ctI t)a nn...;I.iTi.3 Oil CaigoS.
'fl.o H--t - u~iar fiei;'- It"r III: Is,t,,try
t:.a."r, tt'i ttiie- ;.il. -, t>t u-...< t:t!l~
Acme Hon =. ,>u'i'-.. u f,..tJri:;< ;s.,.r-
cs- .,s'.'t's for th''-.- s'.ro Sc. a2l are
Authorized - sell ticrI
.4,-o cU-zE. 1~
..,iyon. the r1iUs,,y hct;!, j. not SatiS
ts.>,!. Cal any OF thc f.t.nwing dealers and
~: testimonials.
:. 4. ;,nita. Memphis, Mo.
:. {. i'uC,. -
{. y Co,''nl-I. i;ntlcigu,
:. g. =. ..:c. -,r!,t'ii.
" Z -;-.itfl tt.l;i,;.
= i. +}j&-.tt y hEv:.rprtisi, -
= /. $i,itt ( tr'n .nr.i,
4. Is i.s-Il,i;,ii. Eruck,
GriSty Brothers. Hit.
i. Il Pip, kii.i" Grove. -
Jas. inIat'i y Soii, Downing.
=. > II Only costs cents CaciI 10 cure hogs
1i'h clo!crt aEd ceut .s,If IT, prevent norm:
from .:rs:,i,.-. 2}fnj
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
LOCAL ERCViTiES.

Go to NJ Humphrey store for the
best clothing in the city.
White Rose fiour at +. c. iIulcn's.
Tie best in the market.
The finest line of Ladies cloaks in
the city at I. }. Lycau's.
Call at this office and get :; c,ta-
Io.ue OF Kahoka Noliege.
Miss l.1rv Combs returned from
Hann:',:,l. Saturday ni1!!;.
Mercy I.ovc': anl HmHry Nlri<ee
H>.ra IN kaoHHl TueaIay.
+. Fisher. OF iIt2ieriIle, : att |
;ng he Huri;an-i College
The interest in the teachers INST
trtc continues t. increase.
I. G. Hul,n Keeps Il full line of
staple and fancy groceries.
Ms. +. +. Combs. Of Hannibal, is
visiting fric.:;;5 ia tins city.
+. :. Iu-g uses Is good tin As can
* found IN northern Missouri
The business r?an-s meeting II
til, coart house occurs tonight.
ltt.n| liir farmers picnic. 1t la
zi,.v,Iie ca Saturday, .\n-l,t ..2.l
N"H will nla.>s. Il -ro;,t mistake il
YEA 10 aot attend ka!lohi College
Count, T. 4 l.. I. constitution and
bylaws for five cents at this office.
Henry Swalilt VII teach t!i. win
ter term of the Olive Beach School.
Don't forget to attend the aurtic,
1t 7. ! Lycan's. SATURDAY.; Aug 9th
The social "a! lie College rooms on
Friday night was Il very pleasant ;f
fair.
Good health depends on bathing
SO then 60 to Lloyds bath rooms AMI
j., La,,,br
,, ~ r ,, r.,
c,, .x.... :..: ..;,
IN th;. ..;,v
,,,i,o, ,.,l,o1 ,r,,,.,,,. .,1 .,h
,;,c, ,.r.. 90 ,ho sar,o,r,
n,,er one year
, H., r,.,, 1,..,.a
-. ~ ;,
,-.,., sa.rot,r,.
m, >. ,.:.,.......,....,,..... -.
.,.
,r,,ay >uans, ,21
,,
., ,,.,.. v.,,
=, j.,
:,
!
'''e''s' '"S "i'' 'u'"''
Miss Jose barnes returned tome
S,tur-o, nio,,t from, . visit +, 6.
Louis and Hannibal Mo.
Mrs John H. Jackson, Of hdlna
paid hor uncle phjlljD Heaush
visit Sn.nr'iay amt Sunday,
! Ei>i. L,oyds Bath rooms am
clean yourself up Hot and col
baths. Everything hrst class.
Nm B. Lloyd made one of his fre
qusnt trips to kahoha, Saturday, t.
sec that G'ri with the golden ha'r
! s. Foglesong, the dray and trans
! fer line man. is fixing up neat OF
/ flee on the south side of the Sultare.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
County e. & l.. U.

Meets lilSt Frldry in Arr;I. JH1y, Oc'ohef
aii .!;lnu.ry-
Eusv&1. ,l':itE, Pr = ut
.i,HT- 7. MOORE, it'.-r.r :,'cnt-
.5D1i. l.. T.>NA&T, Secretary.
.l'-r'N r. i.i.;i-. " l,:,~t.r'r.
+ J ~ntrtt, zee; .!r"t'-
e.. WiS:', Assistant i.tc; .!r"r.
:,nI. ALt.fH. ;'apl;:a-
i. !. Nd, H., Ste" .tIst
W.. Sl.l..yEH, poorNc"prr.
I.D iivai4=. Assistant bcp' kr"p"r-
PRtspE,r .;CE MON. No. -
H,.'. on Saturday hight on - before fuii
III, Dt..
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Tow n>h!;ss Presidents SeCr"tari"-
HERR -o:i-- ! |. bounds J i H'Ihgu.
trSi : :ilt.rt on Il ti!r.
Sand t,,lt-- - N.it:.l |, - Moore,
Miller J . Dawson, J W Crook.
robin- Lem Sr1Hll. J I Myers,
Union wFNoble. wr, warren.
Mt Pleasant Arthur Sticc c; wieian.l
Johnson Joseph Miller. II n blanchard.
.JriitrSoi,-- J S Jenkins, j E Monroe.
Thn,r-on- + Jones Miss Eli. Russell.
Il amy OF the above named presi-
d, Mt hiN.' Not received Il copy OF
til" twenty STA Rrprt "f til state
Sunday School as>rc;atiun, they can
Get one by calling st my nii;cc.
(uA-. :sufF. President
rrultv SUNDAY School Association.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
The several townships Of our cuun

The several townships 0f OUT cU'ln-
ty being organized i'll Township Sun
day School Associations, fec! it
would he of interest to the citizens
OF our county. and especially those
interested in Sabbath Sch ,ol work to
publish .hc nltae> Of the several
presidents AMI ,rcratarics. hy tnwn-
ships, and hop" ,ha Officers Of each
township VII make "raAt"-
mcnt> To hold Il township Sunday
School ccnvhntipH IN tn" near ;'i'ur,'
The exetll;iv" rD.nmittrc uf he rnu:l-
ty will be p'"as".i 10 meet "i;h N""
on such occasions
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Cruuiv SUNDAY School Association.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

doubtediv recover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Mushrooms In the Fields,

Most people like mushrooms, but 1
do not meet with many people who
know how to grow them. l allude to
those grown in the open fields and
parks. 1 have picked basketful of
mushrooms of all sizes each day on a
field of about eight acres of old pasture,
on which, about ten years ago, ap-
piled, in the month of February, about
three hundred weight of ordinary rough
salt to the acre, and soon after dibbled
in by means Of a sharp spud, bits Of
mushroom spawn as big as bean all
over the field. This did by myself BY
degrees during space of a month or
more, and the result has been that ON
this field 1 have had grand lot Of
mushrooms every year, from about May
until September. have some salt put
on this field, more or less, every year
since i first did it, and shall continue to
do SO, as the dressing not only assists
in the production of mushrooms, but it
also improves the quality of the grass,
which is grazed by cattle and horses,
and sometimes by sheep alternately
Land and WAGER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
RURAL BREVITIES.

An experienced herder says that
whenever sheep goes of by itself its
owner may be sure there is something
radically wrong with it.
"A nervous, fiery man should never
undertake to teach team to pull heavy
loads. What is wanted is to learn how
to use their power, and to do SO without
getting excited.
I'm painting hives do not use dark
colors for in extreme hot weather the
combs in dark colored hives will melt
down, while in hive which is painted
white. no damage will be done.
DC not be alarmed if you find a
number Of dead bees about the en-
trance Of the hive. In summer time
you do not notice so many because the
colony carry their dead away in their
daily fight
Young horses of . nervous tempera-
ment are easily frightened. The only
way to prevent their ''shying" is to
make them acquainted with the cars,
robes, umbrellas, bridges, white stones
or whatever frightens them in such a
kind, gentle manner that they will
know they are not going to be hurt.
The theory that swin must be sour,
Gecayed, poison stuff is by no means
exploded as yet. If many farmer
would pay for the outlay Of micro.
scope he would see wondrous things IN
one of those old swill barrels 1t
would often deter him from eating
pork of his own raising and cause him
TO wonder ~hy so many crawling things
had no. destroyed the lives of mis- hogs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
ABOUT EARTAWoRMs.


they Are Among the Best Aids In Re-
..f, storing Lost Fertility.
Very often the most insignificant
causes produce the most important eff
fects. This applies very forcibly to
earthworms. These little animals are
OF much more consequence and have
much more influence in farm economy
Shan most people are aware of. They
are mighty in their effect by virtue of
their minuteness. This property rem
ders them less an object of attention,
and from their numbers and remark
able fecundity, though in appearance a
very insignificant and despisable link
In the chain of nature, yet, if lost,
would make lamentable chasm.
To say nothing Of half the birds and
many quadrupeds which are entirely
supported by them, worms, instead Of
being hindrance to and consumer of
vegetation, are really one of it's best
promoters, in fact nearly all vegetation
would proceed but lamely without
them, for by boring, perforating and
loosening the soil, they render it per-
vious to the rain and the fbrous roots
OF the plants by drawing straws and
stalks of leaves into it; and, above all,
they throw up such infinite numbers of
heaps of earth called worm casts,
which, being their excrement, is one
Of the finest fertilizers known to the
chemist, and for this purpose alone
their increase and growth should be en-
cOuraged.
In all probability, worms provide new
soil for hills and slopes, where the rain
washes the earth away, and they pro
tect these slopes from being washed
away or flooded. Gardeners and
farmers are as a unit almost in ex-
pressing their dctcstation Of worms
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Rabblt,. Woo, so+ M.r,,...

To look at the rabbit Is Q wool-bear-
ing animal and source Of annual profit
Is point Of view that win certainly be
novel to most people, but student Of
the subject declares that the rabbit is
valuable when thus regarded. Heyields
q wool, it is said, softer and finer than
that OF sheep, and, besides its beauty,
it is believed to have the valuable attri-
butte of benefiting or curing rheuma-
tism. Small as the rabbit is, his growth
is vigorous, and it is estimated that the
amount of wool produced by q rabbit in
year, as he can be combed several
times and the wool grows again, is
worth about five francs, which is as
much as the wool OF q lamb would fetch.
London Standard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

the former because they render the
walks unsightly and cause them little
extra work, and the latter because, as
they think, the worms eat their sprout-
ing grain. These people would soon
find, however, that the earth without
worms would soon become cold, hard
bound, and void of all decomposition or
fermentation, and consequently sterile;
andsbesides, in favor of worms, it should
be known that green corn, plants and
flowers are not so much injured by
them as by many species of bugs in
their larvae or grub state, and by count
less myriads of shelless snails, which
silently and imperceptibly make amaz-
ing havoc in the field and garden.
Worms work most in the spring and are
out every mild night in the winter, and
are very prolific.
An argument is often used that
worms are injurious to soil from the
simple fact that they are usually found
in the richer portions of the field. This
argument is about equal to that
of some who state that when
the mercury contracts, goes down
the weather gets colder; whereas
the cold causes the contraction,
instead of the contraction causing cold.
The same is true regarding worms in
rich soil; instead of worms being in
rich soil, rich soil is usually found where
the worms are; the latter causes the
former, and not vice oersa. 4 ss
Worms are readily destroyed by the
application of common, salt, sown
broadcast at the rate of five or six
bushels per acre; or on grass plats, by
the application of lime water, or rather
milk of lime, which is readily made by
stirring for ten minutes pound of hot
lime in four pailfuls of water. But, for
great many reasons, few of which
are suggested in the foregoing, care
should be taken to encourage worms,
not to destroy them. They are among
the best aids in bringing back the lost
vitality of the soil.-Prof. j. f. Elsom,
in Prairie Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
HOW AN INDIAN STANDS COLD.
He Quietly Docs tho Best He Can ana
Doesn't Complain.

He Quietly Docs the Best He Can ana
Doesn't Complain.
The Indian in winter is in most in.
stances sorry, rueful bird. There is
this remarkable trait in his character,
however: No matter how deep his
physical woe, let his blanket be ever SO
scant and thin and the blizzard ever so
knife-like and piercing, he stands it like
a Stole A white man under similar
conditions swears and curses and assails
his luck and assures the world OF his
resolve to have vast and comforting
change; an Indian undergoes the pinch
without a murmur, and will freeze
even with no more row about it than a
river.
They are prone to do the best they
can under the limitations of circum-
stances and after that they bow mo-
tionless to fate. I remember winter
in New Mexico the nights whereof were
cold enough even for an ice man. The
mornings of each day were by no means
sultry, and until eleven o'clock the
thermometer was generally content
to put in the time somewhere in
the vicinity of the 90 degree mark.
One morning, early, while the frosty air
bit like bulldog, saw an old Navajo
with about enough on him, count
blanket and all, to flag handcar, very
busy in the collection of a heap
of splinters, twigs and chips.
Where he had put in the night could
not even be guessed at. but he was get
ting ready for a fire now. He continued
his efforts until he had amassed col
lection about the size and contour OF a
bushel basket. Then some two feet
away he started a little fire that pint
of water would have extinguished. This
becoming a cracking success, he wrap
ped his threadbare blanket about the
upper part of his body and over his
head, and lay down on his face with q
leg on either side Of his fire, said legs
being disposed in sort Of parenthesis
so as to bring them fairly within reach
Of the genial influence. The old buck
would "snooze" laid out in this
fashion, for about twenty minutes,
then, the fire dying low, would raise
him enough to reach his little store OF
combustibles with one hand and trans
fer small supply to the blaze. Then
his slumbrous head would drop, the
fire would recover and affairs would GO
smoothly for another twenty minutes,
when the play would be repeated. He
got in some six hours this way very sue
cessfully, arising at ~ m. and begging
me for his dinner. City Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

ADJUSTABLE HALTER. much more readi-
ly adjusted, since in the old-fashioned
halter the main and foretop are con
stantly becoming entangled when this
headgear is being arranged. To re-
move the one illustrated, it is only
necessary to unbuckle the strap, when
the whole falls to the floor. Again, it
is specially convenient to carry upon
the road, since it can be adjusted over the
bride by frightening the strap when
buckling. When a halter is used in
this way the rope should be passed
through the bit-ring, giving much
greater control over the horse if he
should become frightened while stand.
ing at the hitchirg-post. The snap and
rings are a convenient arrangement for
frightening or shortening the amount
of rope.-American Agriculturist. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

Taken a,seS
sick headache, bilious headache
dizziness, constipation, indigestion,
bilious attacks, and all derange.
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. It's a large contract, but
the smallest things in the world do
the business-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're the smallest, but
the most effective. They 90 70
work in the right way. They
cleanse and renovate the system
thoroughly-but they do it mildly
and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel
them doing it. As Liver Pin
they're unequaled. Sugar coated,
easy to take, and put up In walls
and Theoretically sealed, and thus
always fresh and reliable. A per.
feet vest pocket remedy, in small
walls, and only one necessary for .
laxative or three for q cathsrtic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Il
returned.
You only pay for tho good you
get.
That's the peculiar plan iii Dr..
Piarca,a me6icinea ara add On.
through druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
AVA q NJ I

Rising q morning or evening from some
iowlsSd. often carries Ia IL folds the seeds
Of malaria. Where malarial foyer prevail
no one 10 safe, unless protected BY some Of.
6cient medicinal safeguard. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters 10 both . protection and
remedy. No person who lnhabits, or 30.
iournS in . miasmatic region Of country,
should omit TO procure this tortfying
agent, which Is also the finest known rem.
edy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
trouble and rheumatism,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
THE MARCH WIDE AWAKE

mas SOIneUnluS 1Or eVSSy LdSU0, duu I'LL
is Of the best and brightest; the maya
zine is made for the Dung people, but
the contributions are of such a sort that
every member of the family will enjoy
each page. The number opens with
IAN Old-fashioned Witch Story" from
the Danish, by Laura E. Poulsson.
"Under G round" is true and thrilling
California adventure, by c. r. Parker.
''Tippetoe," by Maud Rittenhouse, is q
brief, pathetic Southern story. The
lerials this year are unique: "Five Lit
tie Peppers Grown Up" by Margaret
Sidney, attracting thousands Of readers;
''Cab and Caboose," the railroad story
by Kirk Monroe; and the autobiography
ical Italian story, 'Marietta's Good
Times" by M. Ambrosi. Drawing the
Child Figure" is novel series Of prac-
tical art instruction by the daughter of
the Art-Anatomist, DIR. Rimmer.
The articles of the number cover q
wide range of topics: "Our Government
who made it and why" with fine
portrait Of Hamilton, by Hon. John d.
Long; "a Visit to Winchester College
at Commencement Time >" by Oscar Fay
Adams, with the words and music of
the famous old Winchester commence
ment song, "Dulce Domum;" "How
Grandmother's Spoons Were Made" by
Mrs. Ormsbee; entertaining articles by
Prof. Otis T. Mason, Mrs. William
Claain, Amanda Harris and others;
"Prize Problems in Horology,"b by E. H.
Hawley, of the Smithson ian Institution;
and several pages of bright anecdotes.
| WIDE AWAKE is 81. 40 a year; 30 cents
a number. D. Lothrop Company, Pub
fishers, Boston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

Moreover, a little
labor saved. in
each one of the
hundred bits Of
work that come
up in the course
of a day makes a
large amount in
the aggregate.
The h al I . r
shown in the
i11uStraf ion ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, Q.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Lovers Of tho Baautifnl

Lovers Of the Beautiful
VIII be pleased to learn that collection Of
twenty OF the finest scenic views in Wis.
consin and Minnesota may be obtained, free
OF postage, by the sending Of an address
and fifty cents lin postage, or otherwise, J
to Geo. H. Heaford, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
P. 8. As the supply is limited, early ap-
plicatlon should be made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

THOSE who use Dobbins' Electric Soap
each week, land their name 70 isgton) save
their clothes and strength, and let the soap
do the work Did you ever try it, " not,
do % next Monday sure. Ask your grocer
for it N
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

-Malicious.-"And how old is this
lady that you want me so much to mar
ry?""She has seen 16years. Heavens!
How long was she blind?'-Fliegende
Batter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

No SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble Of the Throat,
than ''BrOtDn's Bronchial Trochss." Price Is
cts. Sold Omlv in bOrcs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

THE front stairs Of a club house arc gen.
orally to be found at the windows.-boSton
Commercial.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects Of
Carters Little Liver Pills. If you try them,
they will certainly please you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

-"It is painful to see children hiding
from father" says writer. And it is
painful to see father hiding them,
too.-~Texas SistingS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Completed to Deadwood.

Completed to Deadwood.
The Burlington Route, c., B. & 9. R. R /,
from Chicago, Peoria Il st. Louis, is now
completed, and daily passenger trains are
cunning Lincoln ILL., SeS and Cnsts
Wyoming. Sleeping cars to Deadwood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

A YOUNG man who married Q "butterfiy
Of fashion, was unable, year later, to pro
vide grub" for his butterfly -Norristowu
Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

For all we know the jackass may feel
thankful that he has ears big enough tc
take in all his own beautiful music.-In.
dianapolis Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
CONVENIENT HALTER.

On That Is Easily Adjusted and Always
Ready for Use.
The small converiences about the
farm make work much more agreeable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

To GIRL in love with him, handsom,
young carpenter at work assumes the mos
fascinating hews.-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

Mosr people think Of the marriage tie
that it's knotty, but It's nice.-St Joseph
News
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

You can't help liking them, they are sovery
small and their actioni is so perfect One pill q
dose Carter Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

IT was one Of the Springvale high-schoo
pupils who, being asked to compare Just
replied promptly: "Just, justice, justifica
ton p'-Lewiston Journal.