davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
To the Creditors of the Es-
tate of r. w, BuruS Decd.
AKRON Burus Admr of h, W, Burns decd
J. A. Burns Et ais

In the Chancery Court at Naryyille Tenn.
In this cause pursuant to an order made at the
April Term 1893 of SAID Court all creditors of
the Estate of Il. W. Burns deceased are hereby
notified to come forward and exhibit their de.
mands and hav, themselves made parties to
the bill within six months OF the same will be
forever barred,
This notice will be published in the Maryville
TIMES for tour consecutive works.
This April u, 1898.
W.. Chumlea,
c, 7, Gates ST.. Sol. c. q NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
Take ! he
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
THROUGH COACHES, PULLMAN SLEEP.
Frs, ?ARila CHAIR CARS.

Inc only line running Pal
ace Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga to Memphis without change,
leaving Union Depot, Atlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Memphis with
Through trains of L. R. & NJ. R. R.,
Cotton Belt Route and st. J.. |. NJ.
& s. Ry., making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains OIL. & N. R.
r., making only one change to
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago,
Be sure your tickets read over the
W. & A. and N. q. & st. L. Ry.
For tickets and further nlorma-
ton apply to coupon agents or w.
I. Rogers. S. E. Pass. Agent, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, w. L. Danley, u.
P. u. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
HERE!

We will sell you good hand sewed Buggy
harness from SO 90 up also Brides, Saddles,
Collars, Sweat Pads, Lap Busters, Whip Lash
es, Buggy Whips and everything that is gener-
ally kept in first class harness shop. Repair
ing done to order all work warranted to give
satisfaction. Call and see us before purchasing
elsewhere, we will not be undersold.
Yours respectfully
BAYLISS & LANE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILL A. MoTEER. ANDREW GAMBI
MCTEER & GAMBLE,

Attorneys &c Counselors.
Office Upstairs over Magill's Store on Main
Street, Maryville. Tenn.
represents a number of leading Fire lnsur-
ance Companies,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
NE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that II pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such Is the business we offer the working class.
We tezeh them how 20 make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 month.
livery one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be 10 question about it; others now at work
are doing Il, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure, You will make a
grave mistake il you fail to give it a trial at once.
if yuR grasp the situation, and act quickly, You
viii directly end yourself in most prosperous
business, 81 which you can surely make and save
large sans Of money. The results of only a few
s,oars' work will often equal a weeks wages.
. Whether you are old or Young, man or woman, it
makes nc difference, = do as we tell you, and sue
srss viii meet you at the very start. Neither
-s-x,,erie1cr Or capital necessary. Those who work
sor ms are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
IN pa-tiaixrs, free /? L. c. ALLEN Co,
Box No 420, Augusta, Me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
w, l.. DOUGLAS
So SHOE cEntEiGGRmEN.
A Card,

For sale by A. X. Harper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidy illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without It. Weekly, So. 90
year; $50 six months. Address MUM 4 Co.
PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

10 the Island Of Jersey, for upward O
one hundred years. legislation has forbid
den, under heavy penslties, tue introdue
ton into the island OF any and every mem
Der Of bovine rsce;the increase therefore
is confined wholly to the births from the
thorough bred cattle on the island. A sin
gle exception 10 made in favor Of steers
for beef pupotes.
Whatever, therefore, of merit there Is
In keeping breed strictly pure, the Jer
sey owns in supereminent degree. Bred
upon little island where no other breed
OF horned cattle WIS allowed by arural
population who we're interested in the
milE only ss to its best ontent. 1t (out
side Of vege tables for msrkei) being mon
ey crop. with hardly any demand for
milk. it was natural she should be bred
with the view Of producing butter. The
result OF breeding for generations for .
specific object has been to make the Jer-
sey money COW. The jersey is the
most Thoroughbred OF domestic animals
the long line Of special breeding fixing
the characteristics 30 every animal has
the heridity or potency to transmit its
own quslities TO ito offspring and herein
les one one Of the large superiori,ies OF
the jersey.
10 Der native hab.tant. her surrounding
conditions Of life. etc, have always tend
ed to make the jersey q producing COW;
but II wss reserved to the American breedI
er, by upW ards Of 40 years Of devoted
skill and untiring spIlicstior, 10 develop
her to her greatest capacity. ASS result
OF his epdeavors, American freed Jerseys
OF to day more than so per cent. sup
erior 10 producing capacity to that OF 20
yssrs ago.
We often te4r OF the phenomenal record
breakers; which ihow what a highly bred
specialized Gov may do under scientific
high pressure ways Of feeding. slso the
xorderful progress onr br, elders have
made IN the sit Of breeding for purpose
but the greatest elcry Of the jersey lies
not in these abnormal yields. wonder.
fol though they be. but in not less won.
derful averages obtained 10 Every State
10 our glorious Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

A corresT ondaDt Of the Naiionsl Sto Ok
man gives the iollo~ing directions: Make
strong sosp suds aud for every three gal
Ion sdd tablespoonful OF coal oil. rubbing
all dirt from wool thoroughly wssh. Dis
solve half pound each Of salt and slur,
10 wster enough TO cover the skin, let il
remain In the solution - hours and then
hang on the line to drain. When near
~ dry nail WOOL eide 90 board and rub
into the stin one ounce OF slam and salt
pe.re. Rub for ~ hour or two. Fold
lie sides together and hang the skiu away
for three days, then with binni knife
clean the skinoi impurities. rub il sith
pumice stone. To dye the mat have 3
shallow vessel as large ~ the akin 10
which prepare the dye 50 The skin CAD be
laid wool side doSn smoothly INTO the yes
eel, that sll paris may be eqnslIy immers
ID 10 the dye 10 10. allow the DO. dye
si,a Ia ,tlaii II llya: iaiiss IL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

My torsss stand on loIm; they es. il,
they sleep on it. Mother earth is the bes
/ specific for horse. Give plenty Of lieh
and air. plenty OF exercite. plenty Of th'
night kind OF food, and plenty Of clear
loan to eat, and he will slwsys be in con.
dition.
The Blue Grass region is fam Gus for i'll
horsss, but baieye it il the good KEN
lucky earth and not the grass that is The
secret OF gain 10 horse racing. Not many
realize low m uch tath horse eats. II
ia not ut all uncommon for horse 10 esl
good sized capful day. He needs il
to etinulate his digestive organs as fowl
needs gravel ess$ 80 80
Keep horse away from earth shut in
stall with toard foundation, and be will
quickly get out OF condition.
My box stalls are constructed on this
plan: For foundation have thick lsyi
or of straw in extremely cold weather.
The gravel serves as drain for oil impuri
ties. and the loan Is changed as often as
occasion seems to demand: soon o. its
freshness it is removed and new layer
is spre d.
As . result Of ills system my stalls are
kept abb olutely clean and pure without
use OF any disiDfeetsnt. There are 10 un,
necessary ornameltat ons. Such things
collect dust and keep the cir iull Of impur
lilies.
For that reason | have constructed my
stab % AZ plain as can be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01
j. D. WAY,
PHOTOGRAPHER.

First-class photographs by tn Q instantaneous
process.
faa assortment OF We've Manchester and
vicinity alwAys Oh hand. have the negatives
taken by II. 4. Allen and can supply pictures
from them Al short notice,
Eniargipe aud Copying Done at Reason
able Rates.
Rooms on North St.,
MANCHESTER. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01
aarifHltnrf.


II 10 lsae that . Geld SHOULD have b~ss
90 tLoioashly cullivstd and eieAaes
from weeds before sas bse.oms appea
thea no dssp stirring ss'ssd sAen be nssd
ed.
Deep cultivation and pulling Of iars,
weeds from The bill. late Ia the season ii
unissorsblc 10 large ,isld. ~ many feed
log roots are broken or badly disturbed
Such deep cultivation Of cera or other
crop. is slso IL, afsens. shallos surface
suiiivatiaa y wsslly advisable till ihr
stop h too h re 10 arrive amonss. with .
team.
II one has neglected his ro.stoes til tie
ground is ovsrsrown With vseds aud The
crqp u 10 bloom, n bssomss ! aaestion
which 10 choose Of Two evils and one
should use the bes, judgement at Gems
msnd.
Datroyine the weeds vii iniure the
crop but letting them alone may ininre !.
more. l never Intend 10 get caught IN any
such scrspe. Ill did / should have TO
pocket the loss as punishment
In cultlvating potatoes or ether hoed
crops one should 90 ell the cultivation
possible before planting. Get the ground
mellow and Is free from weeds ~ rossii
BILE.
Then cultivate often while the crop is
small. Cultivate more and more shallow
AZ the season advances. When the weeds
srs oil killed BY esrly cultivation there Is
DO call for any but the sLsllowest stir,
ring as can be, jutt enough to keep the
surface from cruising.
An inch Of 10. sc earth prevents drying
OF the coil beneath. Such shallow stir
ring is always in ord'r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

He Desh me don't you know, Miss
Sw@ tbrier. that when the electric cav
struck me IL hooked me nllyf She
Poor fellow. hos long ago ths. IN ns. have
happened.
-cobwigser: once saw large mel.
on sold Tor two dollsrs. Uncle Rsstuss
I.At's nuthin, sab. wuz sxed too doll
lars for an; Cobwieeer: You surely didi
mt sive III Unc 10 Rasius; No sab. /
vas brak sn luk de ten days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

AT any r.t", my daughter is marry ing
. scholar, said the proad mother. didn't
know be wss 81 sducstfd man. said the
neishbor. Oh, yes be ~ He's grad
uste OF the Kelley Institute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

Which DR.. Didama, Dean Of the
Syracuse Medical College and Ex-
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says "Is the only
stove known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
Dom, the family room or any other
Dom where human beings congre-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
TuREE-HORsE HITCH.

the clevis could overcome. So built
down at this end as far as had built up
at the other. This kept the whifyletrce
from rolling or straining the hammer
strap on the wagon-tongue. The ham,
strap is swung to the right just far
enough to bore . hole through the
hound, in order to prevent any side
draft
This three-horse hitch is much more
convenient than the one shown by Mr.
Terry. rs this is rs quickly put on or
taken Of Is an ordinary doubletrec.
Do not use the hammer.pin with the
wrench on. but lay it sside and use
pms with beve!ed heads, 50 the double.
tree cannot catch. The left hand tug
Tor trace) of the middle horse will cross
over the tongue. The two horses are
driven by the check lines with the
between them; the third
horse is tiled and joclxied" to the ''o6
horse" or middle one.
Description: A, strong piece of hicko-
~ 2l<x5 inches, AZ feet long: block
II. :ixx5xlO inches. is bolted-B Il. holt
heads sunk-on top Of short end; II S.
hammer strap: 7, tongue: II II. hound:
p T., pin: s. staple-iong-through
? Inch block and on mp. with loop be
low the block for the sinsletres, w A.
Badger, in Ohio EsEmes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08

and the rafters rest on it, all being
spiked together. II . less expensive
and shorter-lived roof he desired, the
rafters need be only 3 feet apart and
spiked to the poles rs shown. Then
two o-inch boards are nailed between
them at right angles to support sheath
ing put on up and down. This is
matched. planed on the upper side and
painted. If the roof have . quarter
pitch or more it will last a number of
years. These cross boards between the
rafters to support sheathing are of
course put on edge up for greater
strength They are not worked in any
way, but simply nailed in place by let
ting the end of one be . little further
mp or down on the rafter than the end
of the one to match it. Then both can
be nailed fast through the rafter. This
form Of hay protector is preferred to
the roof movable up and down on poles
running through its lower edge, as
water runs down the poles and fre-
quently finds its way into the hay
Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Lovejoy Aldrich. Of Seattle
Washington, is the widow Of twt
soldiers. Her first husband was in tn.
revolutionary war, and the other IL
the war of 1919. She is the only person
known to the pension Office who stand,
in this position.
"A posthumous work by Cardinal
Manning, being his only contribution
to secular literature, is about to be pub
lished in London. 1t consists Of essays
on Honor" Consistency" VANITY"
Popularity" 1.-The Fourth Estate,
''Critics," and like subjects.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley is busy upon
a series Of short stories for early pub
LEGATION. They consist Of legends and
folk tales communicated to the explorer
by his native followers during his long
and perilous journeys through the great
forests of the Dark Continent.
M. Ernest Lavisse. the new French
academician, is notable for his histri-
Onic talent. Indeed it is claimed that
at the Lycee Charlemagne he was wont
to declaim Cicero's orations with such
dramatic vigor as to check any ten
dency to yawning ON the part Of his
class.
/ Mr.. George Lizotte and Mrs. Lizotte,
a niece of Justice Harlan. have been ON
a wedding tour ever since their mar
riage in June, 1891. They like the life
and say they may continue it rs long
as they live. Thus far they have trav.
eled $1,000 miles and have visited al
most every town of any size in North
America.
Mime. de Lesseps. wife Of ''lc grand
Francais." can write equally well in
French and English. She wrote novel
several years ago and published il
anonymously. She is collecting her
husbands private papers and CORE
spondence. and proposes, it is said, to
write book explaining and defending
his course in regard to Panama.
Edison, the wonderful, the man
who can work sixty hours on q stretch,
the greatest inventor of the country,
has interesting ideas about food.
Variety" he says, lis the secret of
wise eating. The nations that eat the
most kinds of foods are the greatest ma.
tions," and he said to his wife, just after
they were married: 81 wish l might
not eat the same thing twice in
month"
jaime Whitcomb Riley told the
Louisville people that he is always
troubled with diffidence when he goes
upon the platform to deliver lecture.
81 always" says the poet, shave an
ague of a more or less pronounced type
when face an audience. But I have
grown to be grateful for this. because
i consider it an acknowledgment that
speaker owes his audience obeisance,
and that he is fearful he will not 10
able to fulfill their expectations.
would rather approach crowd in this
than to be too sanguine."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
HUMOROUS.

If the state were as hard q master
20 men as money is the world would be
full of treasOn.-Ram's Horn.
-'Why do you ask me for my auto
graph?" asked the poet, who liked to
hear words of praise. because you arc
the only one who can write it," said the
applicant, meekly.-Vogue.
fed.-Lester-''What a mum,
Der of ships foundered on the sea dur.
ing the past winter!' Jester-"Yes;
but they won't begin to compare with
the number Of schooners that will go
down next summer-'-Truth.
I'm Smoking Car.-Drummer taking
out well-filled cigar case)-''Pardon me,
but have You q match?" Seedy indi-
vidual (suggestively) "Yes = but !
have no cigar" Drummer-''Then you
won't need the match."-Yankee Blade.
"A professor has made the calcula-
ton that, if men were really as big as
they sometimes feel. there would be
room in this island for only two profess
sors, three lawyers. two doctors and
reporter on a paper. The rest of MS
would be crowded into the sea and have
to swim fo- it.-Tit-Bits-
Why lie Succeeded.-"who is your
doctor, George?" ''Dr. Smoothman."
"How did you ONE to have that hare
Drained creature?" ''Oh. my wife once
asked him if he could tell why she al.
ways had cold feet, and he told her
that they were so small that thaY
couldn't hold blood enough to keep
them warm. She wouldn't have any
other doctor now."-Buffalo NewA
Mary Belle Freely says that the
emblem for the Worlds fair woman's
building should be an apple. and she
adds: "But for Eve the men would be
to this day. suppose. idle, naked. sun
burnt loafers like Adam: no better
than the beasts, the scrpcnts and the
insects. But she courageously took the
apple, rescued the world from sloth. in.
difference and stupidity. and lifted the
race to 4 level little lower than the
angels" Good for Mary Belle! Put
the apple right there, and let it be a
bello-0ower.-St Louis Post Pispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
FADS OF THE DAY.

PRESERVED ginger is being fashion
ably handed around with the ice
course.
THE fashionable dogs in Paris II
present are the big French poodle in
black, brown or white, and the ungain.
~ Danish boarhound
A NEW notion which might be ap.
piled to some of the restaurant menus
for the benefit Of customers untutored
in French is to have the dishes num-
bered, as we'll as titled, in an unknown
tongue.
The latest fad to be INDUCED in by
the seashore this summer is ''pontho-
NANCY" or fate by footprints. 1t has
superseded palmistry, and now it will
be possible to tell by the toe joints and
curves whether you are amiable or not,
why you arc not happy though mar
ried, and all the rest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
AMONG THE POULTRY.

THE neglect given the chicks now
cannot be overcome with good care by
and by.
HEALTH, comfort, neatness are the
things to be sought when building q
poultry house.
LITTLE chicks enjoy fresh water to
drink. Give them some. even though
you provide milk for them.
If your fowls have the range of the
farm and have access to fresh water
they will need but little care.
If You mean to sell spring chickens
sell them in the spring. not in the fall
for eight or ten cents q pound and lose
money on them.
If you are raising chicks for the eggs
they will lay don't keep the cockrels
till fall: sell them as soon as large
enough for broilers.
If there is any place where ginger
bread and fancy work is expensive it
is about a hen-house. Square corners
and straight. plain walls give less hom-
ing for vermin and less work in keep
ing clean than does artistic" display.
The houses may he neat without and
clean within if they lack some of the
architectural embellishments of villa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in Tie
remedy, Syrup Of FigA
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of . perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ney1 Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Questionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs u for sale BY al drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it il man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of FigA
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08

There are times when soapsuds are
plentiful. especially on wash-days. and
rs it will do no harm in the summer to
drench the poultry-house. and as lice
should be fought from the beginning Of
mild weather, no better use can be made
Of the suds than to use them for destroy
ing lice. If you have sprayer. 50 much
the better, but il not. you may use q
watcring-pot with q rose nozzle. The
soapsuds will be all the better il you
have them very strong. 1t is a good
plan TO dissolve pound of concentrated
I've in tub of suda Apply the suds hot
If You can. but apply them. at all events,
hot or cold. Do not miss a single square
inch Of surface. Do il on q dry, warm
day. Saturate the door, walls. roosts
and even the roof. and have it get into
every crack and crevice. Remove tina
nest boxes. saturate the boxes. let them
dry and add new material When the
house is dry. sprinkle every portion with
fine. air-slaked lime. Ifyou will follow
these directions the lice will be easily
kept in check.-Earm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-08
eUcKWhEAT HONEY.

Not as Delicate ~ Other Kinds, But
Richer By Far.
Many people do not like buckwheat
honey. 1t may not be so white nor 90
delicate in davor as some other kinds,
but nothing surpasses it in richness. 1t
probably will not wear SD well rs
clover honey, but. until the appetite be-
gins to cloy, it is very satisfying. But
there is one use for it that all bee
keepers ought to agree is Q valuable
one. The plant flowers late and yields
an abundance of nectar, from which the
bee can gather a heavy crop. The
white and better selling grades of honey
may be marketed, but this rich dark
honey can BE- left to winter the bees
upon. They must have something to
eat, and If You DO not like buckwheat
honey. they do.
Buckwhcat is not extensively grown
by farmers and the beekeeper should
encourage its growth. If he il .
farmer he should SOW . liberal area to
this grain. II he is not, and many are
not hecan afford to pay something to
ks'@asmers within . radius Of mile
and half. to SOW fieldOf buckwheat.
He could ifford to pay one or two dol
lars per acre. and IL would good in
vestmcnt to him. Buckwheat will
grow on almost any land. but like
ffo4t 6enefa crops it grows best on good
3MQ6 ss4e. adehse and rapid growth
nAhAD6haa good weed-killer and the
grainfreRs Il fnds q ready market At
good prices. The farmer cares for
these matters, but the beekeeper is in
tercsted especially in the white
blossoms that load the air with fra
GRANGE and that grow an abundance of
homey-masing material from the soil
and atmosphere. 1t is perfectly legiti-
mate for him to call the attention of
farmers to the benefits to be derived
from the cultivation of the grain. but
he should be cautious not t. overreach
himself BY attempting to appear wholly
in the subject Let him
show that the growing of crop of this
grain will be to the common advantage
of both the farmer and himself, and he
may succeed in accomplishing his pur-
Agriculturist.