davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Keeping Fall and Winter Apples.

In order to keep we'll, apples
must be picked at the proper
time. Care must be exercised in
handling to prevent bruises, care
fully asserting the ripe from the
unripe, the perfect from the i'm
perfect, and storing in a cool, dry
place, with plenty of pure air free
from all odors of decaying vege-
tables or other substances. The
average fruit grower does not ex-
ercise enough caution in handling
and asserting his fruit.
The degree of maturity will
have much to do with The keep
ing qualities. A late fall or win
ter apple should be mature, but
not ripe, when it is picked, if it is
expected to be kept for any con
siderable time. The process of
ripening is only the first stage Of
decay, and if this is allowed to
continue before picking, till the
apple is ripe, or mellow, this
breaking down process has pro.
ceeded so far that it is a difficult
matter to arrest it. AS soon, there
fore, as the stem will separate
freely from its union with the
branch, the apple is sufficiently
mature for storing.
The proper temperature for
keeping apples is as nearly S. de-
grees F., as it is possible to keep
it, and in order to maintain this,
it will often be necessary to pro,
vide a separate place for storing
the fruit, as the average cellar uu-
der the dwelling house is wholly
unfit for this purpose. If the eel
lar consists of several compart-
ments SO that one can be shut off
completely from the others and
the temperature in this kept be-
low 40 degrees, it will answer the
purpose very well. If this cannot
be done, a cheap storage house
may be built in connection with
the ice house, by building a room
underneath, having it surrounded
with ice on the sides and over
head, with facilities for drainage
underneath, keeping the air dry
by means of chloride of calcium
placed on the floor in an open
water-tight vessel, such as a large
milk crock or pan. In this way
the temperature may be kept very
near the freezing point the year
round, and apples may be kept al
most indefinitely.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Lawn, Shrub, and Flower.
Ea-t,a BY rsor G A OWN


Beets, turnips and other roots
for early winter use, may be stored
in barrels in the cellar, covering
them with sand or soil to prevent
willing. Not a bad plan IS that
practiced by a friend OF mine. He
obtains enough turf, or sod, from
the meadow to make about four
layers in the barrel. Then filling
Il some roots in the barrel he puts
in a layer of sod on top, then
more roots and more sod until the
barrel is full, finishing off with sod
on top. For spring use it is bet
ter to put these roots in a dry spot
out of doors. Celery may be
stored in narrow trenches in the
garden, covered with chip dirt and
above it sufficient coarse straw
and manure to keep frost out.
Open this, say every two weeks,
and take out what is needed and
recover carefully. ! have had
splendid home grown celery on
New Years day kept in this man
ner. have tried many ways OF
keeping celery in the cellar all
winter, and have found none so
good as the following: Form a
slanting bank of IS degrees, made
of sand, in one corner of a cool
cellar; pack against this bank a
row of celery plants, taken from
the garden with as much earth as
will cling to the roots; make the
row of plants firm and a good
thick layer of them; cover COM
pletely with 3 or q inches of sand
slanting with the plants; continue
the layers until all is packed that
is desired. A small tube should
be placed in the center, reaching
the ground, into which water may
De poured every two weeks in Or
der that the soil about the roots
may be kept damp. Cabbage
may be pitted almost like roots,
keeping the heads inverted to pre-
vent moisture and dirt from the
inside parts. For family use, to
store some in a barrel that is GOV
cred with earth and opening from
'ne end answers very well. In all
he ways of keeping vegetables
he main object is to preserve
.omething like uniformity of tenn
,erature, with a fair degree of
moisture to prevent willing.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Gu uotnerfet Neccpt.

Smut Snu9eruo er 8elitanosmnnb,
ito Tom 5ielp, ieis ipm Salbisrt o.
iielosn plcset al ientimentule 5slelier.
6au er fob ps rUlis % lar fig life let
itrpmms. 9pttoren, iom tienote bam
aobt, bLep bcrfOr en- bel Gel operraIfet,
Oa &nut Ell at Ga9eue Tom iuo paa
SontOret til bam meo ansit os lro
malet / fit e(hers iaa rplise auii9t %
~beepnote at tale on fin Suirus gil.
iRloe".
Seq err meget Gnsitet for benbeS
msntale 5ilitano", ia ban. "Sun er
life Zig andre Suinoer us i~letiite ioul
bun pleiet bare"
"9u iaur nGpue epmptomer", ia
9ptturer.
"Spmptomer - I'm! ga, til at be-
9Qnoe meo. iaa bar ies lust gierte til,
at hun aloris aobner i'm Wiooe'S Sour.
mai.
"SlOe, iIoe - meset ilbe!" ia Dot,
loren alporltat.
"Su, jes irpstet bet, 9oftpr. 9abp,
tonen beiSgte benoe igaar, o. bun
bapoe ben melt ele9ante muoerne Sat,
jes bar iet. Set fog mig, at MIN
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

Stormdgt | Guropus Rddo. Sg o'
maa aIbrig glemms, at Dor Storber
boilebe pad bsie Sheer Tom bens
Grunbpolb. 9atrsrs Wiinbe eno BET
ON 9uftap abOlf eier intet Golt !
9eroen.
Men ct Golf Ieper si Blot pad fore
climber, pg Der tommer MI og oa !
5oltenes !SiftOrie ct 3iospuntt, oa
man mac beItsmme fig, bd en- lang
5remtio beror paa 2ieblittsts 8ulg.
Oct ipnss iuit at p9re Dor SlGgts
tunss Cob at traHe ct iauodnt galg.
Stunben mariner fig, bd bet mda tie.
De norite 8uIg, iom bar git gen'tre
ct dlm9gtigt 5lsrtal, bar meo en- Gang
fsnbsrrepet bet cir, bag bptltet 81
bar billet slsmms Stilingens alpor.
S%tilinsen bpber to Muligbeber I'll
Spsrises @dnbabsr: benens at ri
ilipper llnipnen uoen 9eoerldg, ben
a b at Ri ofrer bort 5aorslano
for lnionsns 9eitaaen, iaaleoes iom
bet nprite Seire bill.
Sfal Der MI, efterat Spertgs bar
pp9it ben samle Eitsriistante, men
iitsoet ftabt ben I%tanoinapiite Snnte,"
foreitaa en- MP 4%mputation QsmlGS
itslie)9 Ss bette uben @soerlag, blot
fprbi Der feres baarb Sale / bet anoet
2anb. Oct pilbs bare fsrIte Gang !
Dor Siitorie, at bi oeo Orb lob %
ftremme til Itummelig Gftersipsnbeo
Gtpmlig ~efter9tff. (2angOarist Os
traftist gifaIo).
Oct piloe p9rs Goagbeb og 5eisbeo
nu, at ilippe Hrpge ulene eftsr bets
Sebas. 8i itplber % islp, 5abrslans
bet pg bet ~ipenIte Iapn lite at Olie
Zig Sougbeb.
4noaaenbe ben anosn Reiito, at
ofre 6~pbrelanbst for llnionsn, bd tds
fteoe Sdleren ct Silbugsblit paa untps
mems inbre SiitOrie, pg minoebs ON,
at R~ettiobeoerne er Bit bps Nprge ng
9lioterne paa Speri8es SiOe. 81 bar
Blot billet rent Spil. Set norIte Ssis
res Yrosrum iigter beItemt til at fire
Rprge Spermasten paa De unionelc
Getti9bebers Smraabe. Nor9e piloe
alene bli Serre pau 9ulpgen, pg Spes
ri9e tpmme unber Norges Sormpnbers
fab. Mtan begiGrer iaoleoes, at tt
ital forbade bort 59oreluno for at
Fda beboloe ll~nipnen. Sngen Spenit
hitter til ct 1uuoant Silbuo. (gifdlo).
Oct bar Ell Dor Mening, ba Ri befrieoe
Norge % itsttebe bets fsrite patlenbe
Striot. pa mac before unionen pans
bre al 9isbets @ei, naar Ri bare fsrit
bar itafet os @sosrlag.
Saleren ppforbreoe til Gnigbeb ON
at fprIpare be rationale Snteresier,
tbi ba bar mere sno babe Sagen bum
bet"
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Stiuc Setraetninoer.

Taar SutfnIO,t tat,
uFploiet % LET
r~sitcner Goropbnius oa 3ut,
cs orfier bpr 6prrt
paa tilfrosus 9rt,
iaa oltin9 blir 'Itfliat at fue,.
oa iisres meo 9raai,
ON 9ien sr lauf.
Dlsn Iurtnoe lisgtr ben lumfe gaat.
Soa moHatu en- Wanb,
Tom uo iira 2ano
'treg ben cper iutorits Jlaoe
| I5itist Sumsr,
| Soosoti ~.
mems Slrstnins;r bilts BAN glade.
Ter af:tntn toni
bar glaott psnot ON
-og Sorglssbeo ramm,t of ftrenss Som.
RGi birlpcnos Saano,
tupt broOsrligt gaane,
iau prsosr hi Nrrier at i9tts
Deb fnrlis, stinr,
iaa out os botr
Tan aurisn fin .ftsr BEN rette.
Cm 9inbtn er mob,
paa taaliutt, Sob
hi fDrr ben eso, Tom .r trDs cs COB
Der.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Work as a Soothing
Element.

To soothe a nervous, exciteable
child by work is generally con-
Sidered unwise and unscientific,
while some ardent child-lovers
go yet farther and call it down.
right cruelty. But to one who has
studied child nature thoughtfully
and continuously the idea becomes
a reality, not an alarming theory,
and a fact which has been too
often overlooked by tender pa
rents. The adult is but a child of
larger growth. And the state of
mind of the average man, when
kept at home, away from his work,
but illustrates the point. "Oh,
dear! | am just worn out" said a
wife to me. Johns office was
closed to-day because there was a
death in the firms family, and he's
been at home. He is so restless
and fussy that it just uses me up.
He fixed up a few little things
about the house, read his paper,
and then he did not know what to
do with himself, and / did not,
either. He scolded the children,
snapped at the cook and upset
things generally. | just dread
these days. His wheel is being
repaired, or it wouldn't have been
SO bad" sighed the weary woman.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
x Monster TOptOiS.

A tortois weighing 500 pounds
is almost large enough to satisfy
any one in search of curiosities.
This is the weight of the mon
ster tortoise which Hon. Walter
Rothschild has imported from
Mauritius and has placed in the
London zoo. The new arrival is
supposed to be about 800 years
old, though its history can be
traced Tor only $50 years, during
which period ii waS owned ~
branches of the same family.
The tortoisis FIVE feet SIX inches
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

aoue life ipnies at l9g9e Wterte III
BET, o. at BUN life talte ct Orb on Def,
~eiternt Tim q saai."
"3urfrGtfetgt!" erfl1rte 0Ottortn
-"mtaet iprifrRttelist. Seq bar tjenot
DIN Srhru, fra hun Dol liSen. Sn9en
Gaboe ct lpiere einb eler Ell lpfteI'9ere
1iluerelie eub tun. SUN Ia liseiom
sislen % Sfisnbsoen / etbuert Ssl'
Ifob. bun bsltOs i. Gaar bun no lOr'
ipr?"
"geei, BET er iuit bet, bun life ajDr.
gun brpr fig lille mer on 2sntret o9
II Bop us itum for enboer SnobpOelle.
gun tor irsen Del selitabslIpet mer.
Sea pilpe 81 Saluoelen al mil 6ormue,
ON bun isien bar ben famine muntre,
~lipsslobe 4ise. iss a%iitet."
"Gst par ct Orb. ia 3pftoren luut,
sreb ct Gopiritptte p8 ifrep uo ben
merieIigI!e x UitOrreccpt", ium tanIfc
sr ~ltrepeu. Zen lso iimpeltben paa
200 Dollars Sor Wtrs. anuseruo al
tisbe Jig aiuletsier, Sat % anoet for.
0soerIt paa 8apiritpttst ifrep ban
auittcrina for 1T SUnUrar, fort
$4,000, men fulot betalt, Os MI er
Ntrs. &nuseruo isien ben lptielis'te
lille Some, tautes fan. Naar bun mr.,
Der ben samle 9Oftor, imiler bun pen'
llst us tenter peb fig ielp, at ban pel
er ben prastisite 3pttur / belle Sers
Oen.-"9etroit free 8reis."
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
cSrrir EnrTkriftrr for 1tlanrns G~illapninu.

Som aIminoeIis &e8el ueo aIilaus Mablaunina aial,er
bet, at 3n,et mao tose meb altfor tart 5Io; tbi bette er lo,.
frem faoelt0t % al en- Suppeerpoe for GrempeI brtuoes
"6osto9" sr beltuo en- Saabei8beo. Gu ~lnbtoeelie berfra er
bet, at iaaOont maa Tie, naar Ysl faI i~buispss, tbi logger
erpoen life 0a iGrtt nil Soeninseu eaa ifaa, ioroi Bet ,olpe
gIel tommer iii. 3erior maa Ell 6rsberpoe toae. ioo gauoet
boiler, noar gletet bpispes l. elers nil @rpOen iraae roo. .
etbpert anosi 2ilfalos er en- ioreeret SOsuins tan at otile
Ieo SranoiI.
vi glaO uOen ll~nooselie bIiuer bsOrs, naar ben lille 10.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
500

9eS peo teri Varme. GnooQiaa @rso rol blot toa % ~
hNaor V'elet er tommet /, ellers uOi9tter man iig, tori
loiots. Oct Dor man minoes, at gaub oIOris tan ~
p'e'e @arme ero Ell pts 8roo; tossr BET, oa bar BET u
0enne; ON man tprer alori9 iaa meget, bIiper bet Tile pa
@lt SloO, iom itol tO9es eler iteses, bSr fCrit IlpAt'
Torres 9oot meo ct rent 6oanctlaoe. GIT Ingee bet Sm'
lte neouenOtGt meominore bet er blooigt, % ielu oa na
tie I'99e IGn9e oeri. 6pns, Sizes os sGnOer Nertn'o
aIt'o I'99et TonS, IioeIeoss Oar. % Rabbits. 2N1
Dor Il90e Ndttsn ouer toIot 9ano. 8iif IrggeS cg1
Sono en- otnnO, Tor ben ioees, % efter at pare rcn'A3
Dor oen torres go0i, iua alt Stint tases al ben.
Vile @rOniio9er maa itplles ooot, for be irtCs oVH
oen' SaoI, SaIat o9 andre @laoplauter bGr itD!ts y
9ooL "a Der ION Ofteit uuber 9laoene iiuoeS 0lart o9 J1
se9' N0or Sool to9es bGr Der laeaes ct Stptts 2T'1
@rpoen' lorot ben minore b~ebaeeIige 2uat fan bo''
oelte 9l9loer o9Iaa andre @reniaeer, iom life lugter 9o%!'
pfr Ho9n'n9er' 6poo Saal augaar. ba Dor be. frFIF :
ha'eS ooFt' naar bet foyer, 90 mt 8ano bao's paa'
pl'0er "a m'Ioere Smao %, iom bet paa itoGcs, 'Hno
aue sIaGs 6upperpoSer TRADES fOrt meO SnIp, VI
oernall op % ltqIles soot, isr be toses. staI SOi'is'
uoen Stal, er bet beoit at itraIe benz cg lrg0e Gem
loloi Sano eler blot iipIss; buis be Inn itrabeS, N'p"l
'te laa 9ooe. gtpe Boteter meo tpnbt Stal fan naiH'"1
Olo' ranges at Itrobe eller suibcs. j
g'aar se9 fo8cS 90 optaees al Oct toeenSs gan"
DC 9urii9l opppes i Iolot 9anO, eaers lesner lite StaaA
also. iom i,aI males paa aisotuarn, maa tsTF u
W9Her srops 2srnin9er elsr imaa Stipsr; bet nlaa I
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

from head TO tail over the cuyre of
its shell. 1t eats cabbages and
oarse vegetables and is very fond
of carrots.
tits not possible to say whether
it has attained its full size. This
is by no means the heaviest of
these creatures known Mr.. Roths-
child imported one 80 years old
which weighed $40 pounds and
was still growing when it died.
These great tortoises were at one
time very numerous around the
Aldablan group, but the number
is now greatly reduced.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
1lnart at bltpr purnt uf.

Oct er muIi9ens ubetisHOt Tor Man9e, at, raar man er
noiat Tor Itrers Suloe, Tan man peo Sialp al S(aubebrpttet
let ~trembrtnoe en- 6eIeIie at Sarme, 90 bet fer poa felaenoe
Waaaoe: SrGt Stuler'ne tlbase, os bolo 6ouebet ret CD.
0pIo Sun9erne lnn9iomt, men 9uften maa alene traites ino
ejennem Waien. Ndar ia 2uneerue er iuIt ~itRubi9t fulbte,
boloer man Ionoebyrttet 10 Setunoer euer Ipneere, GA no.
ltsoer oerpaa suften baitie sienuem Munoen. Otter at bape
eientoget bette Here @ause. nil man fornemme en- 6oIeIie al
Sarne 9leunem belle aegemet, snoos Sauoer % 6pooer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Wintering Plants i'm the Cellar.

Plants are placed in the cellar
to rest, not to grow. Nothing is
more harmful to them when thus
stored away than water, and it
should never be given unless to
keep the soil from becoming dust
dry. In early spring if the buds
on the plants are seen to be start
ing a little, do not give water
which would only favor their
growth, but keep as dry and cool
as possible until time to take them
out of the cellar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
Wine McomenncIfg.

De ma" la'e bette, thi BET vi, bIips en- &t!isaa
8em, bpis Sc Iiosr al Iares Satarrb ga
fla, ipag 6prooielie. S]orftppgetic 0. o.. unr
neoe, t%9itsIutbsrt Bret. bar impcrtsrtt ia III
ct NliboeI for uroute EuaoOmms, o. bet li nj
eeIps hetois Virfntns, ba bet ~Uirtslis nd
Der inr bsitanpie. 90 life Blot siStg zE-
SirortHa. spencer lite lruaer Bsugt rae e.,
Wsoicinsr, oa oct Sutet unttcr, men iuo ~ e.
% ippr9 mtg for rtbere SpIpsuirg.
Rev. l.. Schabinger,
259 Waverly Ave, CLEVELAND, OH
N. r. Sfrip paa RprIt eler Guaelf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

Deb en- Gfgamcn blir en- af Gltpsrne Elsa.
mincrct / Gutbcrs Spbolo / g8orms. @ut.
ten fan life me8st, men batter fla irunt taien.
mem bet.
GIeOen: Scr itaar leg - (orrs
oenoe) leg Ian lille auoet."
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
On BOG ON 8isrtsts Y,r,.'

On 3e lioer ai Ell ipaot Sisr..
eaer z merte, iaa li98er @arioos, lI
tets Reruer. Tiger ST.. SbopS ~
ON Slsrtet. De bsr lGie Sem, q.0 d
ioaes gratis &c inar Der GlisrE.,8 4
Yianb, iom bleo peroeusbergm, 'gso'Es u
Yleotctn tablet "8r. Sboops a S.rsas
fRestoratve). Set er ben ere;,,
iom npgeniitbe CT tillapet iver,si,' .ta
inbre Heruer-Siertets. Ross,. ~ I
rerues Reruer. Ct Srepfort mi s.,. y
en- 8og meo me Satta. s,r,s
Sbopp, 8acine, isis, Dor $50 u
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

nmuIist. goHOsn: 'SHat bar min Son,
isisn iaast en- prGstis 8ut, Sr. gaitOr.s
'Sln BET CT oa iOriGrotIist, Ipormana,
Barn ea 'Oar, aHosrs, Spormungc CT BET
Hu bu barls
TSa, BET Dto i,s 1T, rigtisi, Sea bar
mango @GHss forisst at tuas benz, men D,
Dl aISris 5SIOe bs figt i~aalauss..
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

Sarnlig 2ogii. "Rarl, eip bin Sefter
oolpOslsn Of gSblst! Su pso, at belt @laes
r pobbslt @lGbt."
ga, men ct OtltsGbls cr lie nOset oobb.lt
9Gblt."
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31
39S

bptOt Dor oobbelt. 'aa me9et Cremarp oe 6 @an9e iaa meaet
Sutneiitsr. SIanoinsen nloa tiles, efterat oen bar togt 9anIte
ipogt 9iennem ct mt Stpite 2si. Ssnpttes en- ioaoau 6alpe
'trar oil 0rOlten ioriuinoe eiter uosIe 9ases 5or!sb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-31

3or at sipre ut &jenn l~pffeIiat
Srus ~Garlano" Spue % 3tanaes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Sale Notice.

By virtue OF an order of sale issued by 7.
c. Stanfeld Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tennessee on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1897 in case of A. X. Harper VS.
Sam Hutsell, will, on the 3Ist day of
December 1897 at the Court House door in
the town of Maryville, sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the reversionary
interest, the defendant Sam Hutsell has in
and to the following tracts of land situated
in the Sth civil district of Blount County,
Tenn, Ist Tract containing 9 SIS acres
more or less. Beginning on a stake corner
to G. S. Hutsell with same S. 81 w. 2
chs. to stakes S. 63H w. 20 2.Io chs. to
stake to Hutsell: N. on w. IL $40 chs. 10
stake to same: N. COZ E. SO $40 chs. to
the beginning. The Deed for which is
Registered in the Registers office for Blount
County Tenn. in Book al L, page 2e2.2e3'
and Tract Beginning at stone by large
post-oak pointer corner to the 40 acre tract
of S. H. Hutsell: thence with the same n.
SIX E. 80 chs. to stake and pointers at the
Mouth Of lane corner to J. C. Hutsell
thence with his line S. 35H E.7 6-Io chs.
to stake and pointers, corner to ]. S.
Hutsell: thence S. COZ W. 50 $40 chs. TO
stake and pointers corner to ]. S. Hutsell
on line of 30 acre tract above mentioned,
thence N oH w. s $40 chs. to the be.
ginning, containing g acres rood and Is
polls. Registered in Book al L" page
4o3, This being the some land conveyed to
5. H. Hutsell by J. 5. Hutsell ct Tx on
May 18th 1855.
5rd Tract:-A tract situated in the OH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!
BEAUTIFUL SEA SHELL PINS FOR XMAS
PRESENTS.

BEAUTIFUL SEA SHELL PINS FOR XMAS
PRESENTS.
Since coming south l have received
numerous requests for Sea Shells,
and now, better than all, are the
beautiful pink and white Pond Lily
Shells that get from the West India
Islands. They are a very handsom
shell, highly polished and exceeding
ly dainty IN coloring. The delicate
pink stripes look like the rays of the
setting sun, and very rarely are two
shells ever fonnd alike. These Pond
Lily Shells l have made into lovely
pins, and will send three for IS cents,
two pink striped, and one creamy
white. List of shells and curios sent
with pins.-Mrs. F. A. Warner,
Jacksonville, Fla. 4
The editor has received Severa
pretty samples of shells from Mrs.,
Warner and they will make beautiful
and unique presents. to your friends
and nothing would be nicer than to
have collection Of the different kinds
of sea shells in your home.
A Singer Sewing Machine for sale,
as good as new. Call atvthe TINES
office.
The Palace Hotel isIthe only
Hotel in Knoxville, giving first class
! Accommodations at 81. 90 per day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Sale Notice.
Sheriff OF Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton,

BY Virtue of an order OF sale issued by J..
C. Stanfeld Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County, Tennessee on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1897, in the case of Cowan Nc
Chung & Co. VS., w. B. Bird, will on the
the 3Ist day of December 1897 at the
Court House door in the town of Mary.
vile, sell to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the reversionary interest the defend
ant, w. B. Bird, has in and to the follow
ing tracts Of land being and lying in the
18th Civil District of Blount County Ten.
nessee. Ist Tract, Beginning at a poplar
in field corner 20 Webb s. w. 62 chs. to
stake S. 20 w. \ chs. to sassafras: Thence
westerly with a conditional line on margin
Of up land on crossing the lane to Scots &c
stake: thence with the old line N. so f,
chs to stake N. s s. SO chs. to rock,
Johnson. N. 81 E. 20 polls to rock al
fence: thence with the conditional line
across the field S. 60 E. 90 polls to posi-
oak bush at Webb's fence: thence on old
line S. 80 w. 2Spolls to the beginning con
tanning Is acres more or less being same
land conveyed to w. B. Bird by w. P
Bird ct Tx on July goth 1889 and Of record
in the Registers Office Of Blount County
Tenn, in Book of Deeds Vol. AZ page o.
End Tract, Beginning on stone on cas-
edge of road to Mrs. Bird S. 50 w. 80 SIC
chs. to a stone marked X on east side o
Little River N. 80 w. Schs to stake OF
bank of Little River, n 46 w. 81 chs. t.
IStake sassafras and sycamore witnesses or
each bank of Little River N. 50 E. 4oE
chs. to stone white and red oak witnesses 5
W. I66-Io chs. to the beginning con
tanning 10 acres and rods more or less
being the same land conveyed to w. B
Bird by ]. c. Scott ct ux the nth day o
Dec. 1889 of record in the Registers ofic'
for Blount County, Tenn. in Book a
page I52 and sold as the property of w. B
Bird to satisfy judgment rendered agains
him in favor of Cowan, McClung & Co
for FIVE hundred twenty-six and So-Io'
dollars and cost rendered by H. D. Single
ton Esq. on 18th day of May 1897.
This Nov. 2oth 1897.
Sam A. Walker,
Sheriff of Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Sale Notice.
Sheriff of Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton, Soils.

By virtue of an order Of sale issued by J.
c. Stanheld Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tennessee on the 23rd day
Of November 1897 in the case of B. M.
Doyle VS. w, H. Jenkins. will on the 3Ist
day of December 1897 at the Court House
door, in the town of Maryville, sell to the
highest, bidder for cash in hand the follow
ing tract of land: Containing 100 acres
more or less and being and lying in the
end Civil District, of Blount County
Tennessee and ajoining the lands of Isaac
Robinson, ]. 7. Crisp, w. w. Furgeson
and others and known as the Henry Tuck
Home tract and which was sold by the
County Court and being the same land
Conveyed by M. f. jenkins to said w. H.
Jenkins in 1896 the Deed for which is re.
corded in the Registers Office for, Blount
County in Book 49 page 81. Sold as the
property Of said W. II. Jenkins to satisfy g
judgement rendered against him, and il
favor of B. M. Doyle for eighty-hve dollar
ninty FIVE cents and cost on the 3Ist day o
July 1897 renderd by H. d. Singleton Esq
sold as the property of w. H. jenkins, Thi
November 29th. 1897.
Sam A. Walker,
Sheriff for Blount County Tenn.
Brown & Culton,--Sols,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18

civil district of Blount County Tennessee
and containing so acres more or less and
bounded as follows Beginning on a stake
corner to JEFF. Hutsell, s. Il E. $40 chs,
to stake east of blackjack corner to Jeff
and Sam Hutsell S. 50 w. IS 6-Io chs. to
a stone: thence N. 81 w. $40 chs. to a
stake on McIlvaine's line corner to r. l..
Thompson with his line N. 81 f. 29 chs.
to the beginning. This being the same
tract Of land conveyed to S. H. Hutsell by
r. L. Thompson etux Registered in Book
81 J" page 4I9.
4th. Taact:-Containing 40 acres situated
in SAID 9th civil district Of said Blount
County, Tenn. adjoining the land OF Lee
Thompson, Andrew McIlvsine heirs, George
Hutsell, Andrew Duncan and the Mizei
heirs and pephaps others, being the same
conveyed to Sam Hutsell by NJ. E. Hutsel
the Deed for which is Registered in Regis
ter's Office for said Blount County in Bool
"H. H." page 532, dated Dec. Attn 1880.
Sold as the property of of Sam Hutsel
to satisfy judgement rendered against hin
by S. M. Morton Esq. on August 9th IS9.
twenty-seven and 5o-Ioo dollars and cos
in favor of A. X. Harper.
This Nov. goth 1897.
Sam Walker,
Sheriff OF Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton,