davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-10
Salt, salt, salt, salt sold cheap at
Bittle, Webb & Co.,

Chas. Griffitts has sold his interest
n the livery stable to Bart Mckenzie.
Mrs. J. H. Webb, spent two days
in Knoxville this week.
DR.. Sam George has torn down the
old barn on his lot in East Maryville
and has built larger one.
Ladies Sailor Hats will be found in
all styles and prices at Bittle, Webb
& Co.,
Nose Waters has built fine wood
house on his lot. His wood will not
wandered off after night as here to-
fore.
We will sell you first class salt cheap
er than any other house in the county.
at Bittle, Webb & Co.,
G.. A. Toole keeps on hand full
line of Fresh Fancy Groceries and
Confectionries also Tobacco and
Cigars a specially. Call and see.
Opposite the Court House.
We clip the following in regard to
a'former Blount county lady, from the
Hartman Progress:
Miss Cora Means Home Mission
airy from Concord, N. c. is visiting
at Mr.. George Newmans.
New dress goods of all kinds and
prices, a good line of goods for max
ing Capes will be found at Bittle,
Webb & Co.,
Last Friday the Maryville train
was late getting in to Knoxville as
the engine run off the track while
switching car on the Knoxville
Southern. No damage was done.
John Johnson has been running a
fox for long time and he never sue
ceeded in capturing his game until
last Sunday. The TINES extends
congratulations.
We are selling Boots and Shoes at
last years prices yet, SO come to us
and buy your winter Shoes. Bittle,
Webb & Co.,
For SALE!-A farm Of 81 acres in
Ist dist, two mules and two horse
wagon will be sold to the highest bid
der November 2nd. Cash, or notes
with lein retained on land. Sale on
premises.
One of the handlest and most use
ful things in the world! You should
get one of those clothes racks al
c Pfanze's.
If you want to see a store house
chuck full OF new goods and at the
lowest prices to be found in the coun
ty 90 to Bittle, Webb & Co.,
Mr.. Jordan, Of Indianapolis Indian;
Is here visiting with Sam Everett.
He was with Teagarden in the lum
Der business at this place about 1:
years ago.
Mrs. Atkins, who has been visit
ing her sister at Riceville, returned
home this week. Her sister who ha
been very sick, is better.
The subscription price of tn
Horse Review, which has the larges
circulation Of any of the turf Journals
is two dollars. If you pay in advance
for the TIMES We can get it for yo,
for $I.s5. 1t is very valuable pub
lication for all horSemen.
Miss Lula Smith, who has beel
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Webb
for the past three week, left Tuesda,
for her home IN Paris, KY, She will
be accompanied by Miss S. S. Smith
who will spend the winter with he
brother Gray Smith.
If you want good MacintosI
Coat one that is guaranteed not to lea
come and buy from us as we sell ther
very low and guarantee them. Bi,
tie, Webb & Co.,
Col. Albert E. Boone spoke at tn,
Court house Monday. The, Surveyor
of the Black Diamond K r will b
back to Blount county about the fir:
of next month when they will perma1
emily locate the road and the Count
Court will be asked to meet about tn
time the Surveyors get to Maryvill
and submit the Colonels propositio
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-10

The Ewing letter came to late for
this week.
Don't go elsewhere to get what you
can get so cheaply at home A nice
line of bedroom sets at Phange's.
John Hutsell formerly Of this coun.
uy, but now of Astoria, Mo. sends us
dollar for another years subscrip
ton to Oct. '96.
Houston Miser, of Blount county,
was on College Hill Thursday. He
was formerly student at Roane Col
lege. Mr.. Mlser is thinking Of pur
chasing ]. L. Nc Kinney's store. W.
shall be glad to welcome such enter
prising young men.-Roane Colleg,
cor. to Hartman Progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-10
WEDNESDAY,.

VIM. Bolinger, NAL. stabbing,ln ,lnolle
on cost. Clark Blevins. larceny, 4
mos. work house. Jas. Waters, u. C.
w., nolle on cost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

'Fogg's Ferry" will be presented by amateur talent at O'Brien's opera house next Tuesday evening" MT. NJ. Hoff stadt is in charge. This entertainment is given for the benefit of the Pheni2 lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
New and Beautiful.

One of the most pleasing sights in the city is found in the attractive drug store of E. B. Norton, on the corner of Twen- tieth street and Second avenue. It is a beautiful soda fountain and looks like a ysnowbank. It has just been put in at considerable cost, and attracts the atten- ton of all who pass by. This beautiful work of art was made to order from an original design by MT. Norton. and was constructed by the manufactory just as he suggested. It is made of white Mexi- can onyx, and in it's graceful proportions suggests the classic columns of the Pan thon. Two griffins guard each corner from profaning touch. The dazzle of the pure white is relieved by old gold trim mings. The carving shows the hand of a master. Electric lights and electric fans add to it's beauty and coolness. The ma, chinery is very perfect and complete.
 As the tired and thirsty pedestrian rests before it's marble font and drinks it's cooling beverage, not only is his phys ical being refreshed, but his esthetic na- ture is gratifed also.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

MT. Hampton Sidney Smith and bride will arrive in the city today at noon. They will be at home to their friends at the residence of Col. G. w. Hewitt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

good story is told by the Portland Express of two old ladies. who were talk ing about the churches. One said: What is the difference between all these de-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

The Book club will meet in the parlcrs of the South Highland Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. As matters of importance are to be considered, a full attendance is desired.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

a In answer to many inquiries it gives me great pleasure to be able to say that the rehearsals of 'The Chimes of Nor mandy Up-to-Date" are full in attend ance, and progressing not only with in- terest, but enthusiasm. I am highly gratified with the present progress, the pleasant cOmpanionship and general eX- cellence of the entire cast and chorus, and feel assured that each and all will acquit themselves with credit. Some of the specialties introduced will be a sur prise not only to the public, but to the members themselves
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

with other pills Their help hasts
 required while using they do interfere with the habits occupation produce shock to the system They mid and nataal and there action aterward
 Being composed the pue concentrated vegetable extracts the their much than that of other pills found in forty oou in each glass vial sold through druggists and be had the the ordinary and cheaper made pills
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
BLOOD
AN INFANT, CAN TAKE IT..

Contains neither potashnor mer- cur5', but heessential blood puri- lying and healthrestoring princi- pies of medicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

Miss Orr of Newman, Ga, is visiting the family of Judge Sharpe, on Fifth av' enue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

Mrs. A. D. Hirsch and son are visiting relatives in Montgomery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

John Patton, Jim Johns, Smith Craw- ford C. Leeper, C. Scholar, Lundie Sloss, Tom Heflin, Sale Phelan, Charles Davis, Earnest Redd Ed Wilcox, J. D. Phelan, Robert Webb, Fred Fulgrum, r, Meade, John Kmball, Robert John ston. Walter Prescott. Sam Cowan, Eol- gene Ware and George Brown. Mir John Patton led the german.
 
 #&* Woodlawn is making a gallant fight for the State Industrial School for Girls.
  "The Renaissance" one of the most interesting periods of history, was ably and most eoquently handled by Dr. Marx at Temple Emanuel Friday even- ing.
 Who is the brainiest woman in New York City? is the question not yet an- swered by the gentler sex of that city Naturally, a wide diversity of opinions prevail, but there is slight tendency to give the preference to Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi Others favor Mrs. Louise M. Thomas, for many years president of Soross while Mrs. Leslie also comes in for share of the honors. Mrs. Anne S Green of Culpepper coun- ty, Va, is collecting Virginia colonial relics for the Atlanta exposition.
  There was a miniature exhibition given recently at the residence of Mrs. w. l., Peel in Atlanta.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Jemison next Tuesday afternoon.
 
 The Phenix club will dance at Red Mountain pavilion on Tuesday evening.
  Miss Flora Solomon has returned home after lengthy visit to friends in Cincinnati.
 
 "Fogg's Ferry" will be presented by amateur talent at OBrien's opera house next Tuesday evening. MT. NJ. Hoff stadt is in charge. This entertainment is given for the benefit of the Phenix lodge. Knights of Pythias Miss Orr of Newman, Ga, is visiting the family of Judge Sharpe, on Fifth av- enue.
 
 Mrc n Jircob opd coD ra vi
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

will fail dire predcament To sufferers from sick headache dyspepsia ouness and constipation they alike C friend in need and friend ndeed'
 Assist Nature little and then in removing offending matter from thereby avoid multitude distressing heterogeneous diseases frequent need of doctors services
 agents Pleasant Pellets the best Their secondary effect keep the bowels and regular further the with other pills Hence their great popularity habtua constipation piles and their attendant discomfort andm Arrangements
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-27

weeks meeting of the directors of the
Northwestern the ordinance permitting
the removal of the Omaha tricks to the
river front in this city will be presented
for acceptance, and work IS expected to
begin this winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-27

Mankato special to the Pioneer
Press last Saturday reads as follows
Movements of railroad officials during
the last few days have given rise to more
than an ordinary amount of speculatin.
It seems almost certain that the Mil
waukee road is getting ready to join its
Southern Minnesota division with the
hastings & Dakota branch at Benton
Junction, by extending the road now
between Wells and Mankato north forty
miles, at an estimated cost of only $4O0,
900. This would give another road
from Mankato to st. Paul, passing
through St. Peter and old Henderson.
The talked of road from jackson to
Mankato is believed to be another step
in move of the Milwaukee to reach
Sioux City. An official of the road was
in Mankato this week securing estimates
of the cost of getting out of the city to
the north. The proposed Minneapolis &
St. Louis feeder from New Ulm north
has stirred up the Chicago & North
western officials and one of them IS in
New Ulm to meet the business men
there with the plan, 1t is said, to have
them abandon the new road for the
Strengthening out of the Northwestern.
Failing in this, he is to threaten to put
an air line from this city to Sleepy Eye,
passing a few miles south of New Ulm,
to draw trade from that city. At next
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-27
|F0R.
TWO
DAYS
ONLY,
Friday and Saturday
Great Slaughter
and
Bargain Sale
at
0TT0MEYER'S

Please note some Of the prices.
S pieces swans down at 7 cts.,
former price 10 cts.
Cottoi, flannel 4 cts., former price
6 cts.
6 pieces light outing at 4 cts.
20 pieces dress print, "the best"
only 5 cts., former price 7 and 8
cts.
Heavy brown mixed flannel Is
cts., former price 25 cts.
piece blue mixed flannel Is
cts., old price 20 cts.
l piece red flannel l6 cts., for
mer price 25 cts.
2 pieces red flannel, all wool, on
ly 81 cts.
2 pieces fine all wool red flannel
only % cts.; it is worth 40 cts.
A heavy all wool flannel double
width, 50 cts, formerly 100 per
yard.
25 doz. Ladies' and Children's
Hose only 20 cts. pair; these
goods are strictly all wool.
IS Ladies' skirts, extra heavy
and full length, on Friday and Sat-
urday only 88 cts. each. Remem-
Der they are worth $l.45,
10 pieces SO inch cotton Shet-
land serges, only 10 cts. per yard.
pieces heavy Imperial Sana-
at0ry flannel, suitable for under
wear, only 10 cts. per yard.
25 doz. Ladies' Handkerchief, on
Friday and Saturday only 4 cts.
each.
1000 yards fine all wool Sc inch
dress flannel, % cts. on Friday ana
Saturday only.
200 doz. good dress buttons at 4
cts. per doz. These buttons are
good for Wash dresses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-27
The Mankato Review Starts a Strange Re-
port Regarding the Northwestern.
It Speaks Of a Projected Extension from
hankato to Sleepy Eye, Passing
. South of New Ulm,
This to be the Main Line for Through Traf
stic Between Chicago and the Dakotas.
New Ulm and st. Peter to be Supplied with
Only Local Trains.
The New Line from Winthrop to New Uln
A.
i the Cause of ALI This.

The Mankate Review of Thursday,
sprung the following importan Mt railroad
news: Several representatives. of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway CON-
pany and of the Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railroad company
have recently been in this city, arranging
forf the right -of-way, preparatory to
making the necessary change in trackage
in order to carry out the plan for un-
ion depot to be used Jointly between
these two railroad companies.
1t is now learned from reliable sources
that the plans of the railroad ompanies,
in making the proposed changes at this
city, are more far reaching than at first
supposed. It has been we'll known tor
some time past that the Chicago & North
western Railroad company has intended
to build line of road from this city to
New Ulm, to be used as part of it's
main line, by this means shortening the
distance about twelve miles between Chi
cago and New Ulm, and all points west,
besides avoiding heavy grade west of
St. Peter. Since the line of road from
Winthrop, point on the St. Louis road,
to New Ulm has been made certain, it is
said that the Northwestern has changed
its plans and will build from this citv to
Sleepy Eye, passing five or six miles
south of New Ulm. This will give the
Northwestern almost an air line west
from this city aud intercept a large
amount of traffic, which, if fallowed to 60
into New Uln, might get away from the
Northwestern. It is also said that the
Northwestern will bv this means avoid
the heavy grades out of New Ulm, on
either SIDE, against which that company
has been obliged to contend ever since
the building of it's road, and that the new
line crosses the Northwestern on the west
| grade which will cause all west bound
trains to stop when half way up the hill
thus making it impracticable to do bus
mess over that line.
Although the preliminary surveys have
not been formally made, it is understood
that representatives of the railroad have
gone over this route, and pronounce the
proposed line feasible IN every particu.
lar. 1t is not, of course, pro posed to a.
baDdon the line by the way of St. Peter
and New Ulm. There will be an accomo-
dation train run over that portion of the
road so AS to- accomodate the local traf-
tic. 1t Is unnecessary to say thst the
new line will be of great advantage to
this city. Aside from placing Mankato
on the main line of the Northwestern, it
will bring rich farming country, which
has been heretofore inaccessible to US,
within easy reach of our jobbing and re-
tail trade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-11-27
REMEMBER Only
Two Days
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,

And only fresh new goods. No
old shabby shelf worn goods.
Some goods will be sold below
cost and at cost. We do this sim
ply to give our customers a chance
to get real Bargains in new sea
sonable goods. Do not neglect the
opportunity only 2 days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31

Parrots That Eat sheep and sheep Tha
ft Thrive on snnils.

Parrots That Eat sheep and sheep That
Thrive on snniis.
It seems almost stretch Of the inn
agination to think of rabbits climbing
trees. Yet in Australia many rabbits
have somehow acquired the trce-climb-
ing habit, having been forced, on ac-
count of the prosecutions of dogs and
other animals, to drop burrowing and
initiate squirrels. An Australian sent
ON to England recently the two front
feet of q rabbit that had been killed ON
an acacia, three yards from the ground,
and he wrote in his letter that this
was not at all q remarkable thing, and
he had often found them, or at least
the traces of their claws, on the bark
of trees four, five and six yards high.
For parrot to eat sheep Is another
remarkable thing, and yet the kea OF
New Zealand has become q sheep eater,
having changed to this article of food
from a purely vegetable diet. The kea
has proved serious source of annoy
ance to the New Zealand herdsmen.
and methods have been taken for tho
destruction of the species. These gay
colored little birds will eat almost any
kind Of meat, but it is sheep that they
prefer.
They have been known 70 kill a.
many as two hundred in a single night,
and have done serious harm to the
flocks. The tradition of the island In
that ut one time these parrots were I'M
able to obtain their usual supply Of
vegetable food and that in desperation
they invaded the drying rooms" and
ate whatever came to hand, finding
sheep most agreeable. In Iceland al
most all of the horses are fish eaters, for
the reason that grain is scarce there
and fish is plentiful. In England
sheep are known who delight in snails.
The observation of this fact is not new;
1t dates back one hundred and fifty
years.
1t is well known that large number
of insectivorous birds become grain
eaters whenever they find that they
cannot procure their ordinary diet Of
insects.-N. Y. World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31

One day recently dressmalSer was
sewing at the house. 1t was about
dinner time and she was preparing to
lay down her work, when in rushed
the pug, and, placing itself squarely
in front of her, gave two short, sharp
barks, and then turned abruptly away
and trotted downstairs. This rather
startled the lady for minute, but she
went on quietly with her sewing. In
few minutes the pug rushed in again,
and this time Ire gave three short,
angry barks, and out he bounced and
downstairs again. The actions of the
dog made the seamstress nervous, and
laying aside her work she went down
to the dining-roon and found dinner
waiting. She mentioned the peculiar
actions of the dog to its mistress, and
laughing she said: "Oh, I just sent him
up to call you to dinner" And it was .
fact.--Chicago Times-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31
The Mirrat,on of prain,.

A medical authority asserts that a
post-mortem examination of the fin
gers of blind man discloses, at the
tips, deposit identical with the gray
matter of the brain. 1t has for years
been noted fact that blind people
become marvelously apt in detecting
things with their fingers, and this
statement gives rise to the query just
what is brain matter, and how does it
act? This authority seems inclined to
the belief that nature compensates for
the loss of sight by transferring to the
finger-tips some of the perceptive mat
ter of the brain, and this accounts for
the supersensitiveness of the touch of
people of defective vision. Blind per-
persons who perform no manual labor
have very delicate hands and finger
tips, and there may be some truth in
the theory of brain migration. 1t is
quite as plausible, however, to believe
that there are in the finger-tips latent
cells that develop when the necessity
for them presents itself. Indeed, this
seems much more likely than that there
is any actual transference of brain
matter from one part Of the body to
another.-N. Y. Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31
WIND VOICES.


Wind, that ntt wailing through the night,
With tho voice OF q soul In paint
hou hast walked the waves that slept on tho
shore;
hear them rise. and dash once moro
'Gatnst the sullen. fixed and chang eless rock
Which has stood unmoved through many .
shock
OF the raging storm. and the breakers white
That must sweep to the sea again.
Wind that nrt wailing through tho night,
With the voice of o soul In paint
Thou hast walked the passion OF wild regret.
Which slumbered so long-to rage and fret
Gainst the pitiless. fixed docrees of life:
As we'll may the waves with the rock hold
strifei
Back-to the tide Of the Infinite,
Poor heart, that has cried In vaini
Wind. that art wailing through tho night,
With the voice OF soul in painl
Thou hast gathered UP zach CRY Of earth
That from mortal anguish ever had birth,
At tho door of the living to enter in.
Weeping for sorrow and death and sin:
Yet heart, make answer. Gods viii is
right"
And rest In His peace again
Mary Gorges, in Chambers Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31
DON'T RUN AFTER IT.
When Your Hat Blows ON Some Other
Fellow VIII Run 1t Down.

When Your Hat Blows ON Some Other
Fellow VIII Run 1t Down.
The man who is up-to-date knows
full well what to do when sudden
gust of wind blows his straw hat from
his head and takes it Ga mad career
down the street. He does not make a
wild scurry for it, creating intense
amusement by his sudden dashes
through the crowd or among the We
hicles in the streets, only to corral the
hat in a mud puddle or some other
place just as bad. He has better
trick. He simply stands still and in
ninety-nine cases out of Il hundred
some other person who has witnessed
the incident will do the chasing and
will return the hat to its owner, who,
calm and unruffied, will graciously
thank him and walk triumphantly
away without having turned hair.
A striking example of this fact was
witnessed in Broadway cable car the
other day. Behind an old man, on
whose head was straw hat, the last of
the summer vintage, was an open WIN
dow. AS the car passed Forty-second
street the sudden gust made itself felt,
and, lifting the hat from the old mans
head, carried it out of the window and
far down the block. Before the old
man had jumped to his feet and had
succeeded in stopping the car it looked
to the other passengers as though his
chances of ever regaining the hat were
very slim indeed. So they would have
been had it not been for the accom-
modating individual who is ever ready
to pursue a straw hat which is en-
deavoring to escape from its owner
AS the old man reached the rear
platform, ready to plunge into the
chase, red-faced, breathless man,
holding the mud-begrimed hat in his
hand, ran up, and. with smile which
seemed to say, I'm the fellow that
can catch any straw hat that was ever
made" handed 1t to the owner. There
was hasty '"Thank you." the con.
ductor who had scowled at the delay,
rang the bell vigorously, and the old
man settled himself to clean the hat,
we'll pleased that the incident had not
even entailed the expenditure OF an
extra five cents for car fare. Y.
HaroId
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-31
Man In the white waistcoat.

At a public meeting some time ago
"a gentleman, while speaking, fire.
squently made use of the phrase, this
is fact" One gentleman at the fur
Their end of the room, wearing white
waistcoat, kept lnterrupting the speak
,er by calling out: give us facts" At
last the speaker could not stand it any
longer, so he said: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, / will now endeavor to give
you personal fact 1 have travelled in
almost every part of the world, have
spoken to all people of all nations, but
] have never come across such fool
lish fellow as the man at the end of
the room in the white waistcoat, and
this is a fact" The man in the white
waistcoat made himself scarce after
that retort. -Tid-Bits