davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
NOTICE..

DURsUANT TO DECREE OF THE cHANCERY
I Court for Blount County, Tenn, rendered
at the Juue Term 1886, will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in Maryville,
Tenn, on the 18th day Of December. 1885.
A tract of land situated in District No. 8,
Blount County, Tenn, containing 1888 acres,
more or less, and adjoining the lands of l. g.,
the lands of John McReynOlds, and known as
Also another tract Of land stusted in District
No O. BlOunt Co., Tenn, containing q acres, more
or less, adjoining the lands Of Mary +, Anderson
T. l.. Anderson and perhaps Others.
Also another tract Of land situated in District
No. 8, BlOunt Co, Tenn, containing 20 acres,
more or less Except 1871 acres which was sold
to John H. Dearm0nd and Henry Cupp,, adjoin-
ing the lands of Mary Il. Anderson, John II.
Dearmond, j. A, Goddard and the lands former
" owned by ]. A. Porter and perhaps others.
Also another tract Of land situated IN District
Nos Blount County Tenu.,, containing "A acres,
dard, N. P. Brewer, 7. L. Anderson and the above
two tracts and perhaps others.
Also another tract of land situated in District
No. 9, Blount Co., Tenn, containing u acres,
more or less, adjoining the lands Of I. L. Ander-
son, J. A. Goddard and perhaps others.
Also another tract Of land situated in District
No. ., Biount Co., Tenn, containing 4SA acres,
Fezell the ]. A, Porter place and perhaps Others,
Said sale will be made on credit of and II
months in bar lof the equity Of redemption to
satisfy Judgment in favor Of James Davis and
against l. GAnders0n ct ais, in the case OF james
DAVIS vs. l. G. Anderson ct ais. The purchaser
from date of sale and lein retainedbn said land
for the payment of the purchase money,
This 18th day of November, 1885.
IA. GREER, C. 4 M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The following dispatch from New
York to the Knoxville Daily Jour-
nal appeared yesterday:
l am able to assure Knoxville
that the new policy of the new
management in the r. 4 d. will not
be changed-in fact it appears that
extension is the aim and Knoxville
will be reached by this system eth
er by way of Unaka or by Maryville
from North Carolina.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

While Knox county has all the
Offices in this congressional district
and claiming to have all the men
that are fit to 60 to congress, with
ten or fifteen who think they ought
to be governors, and number who
ought to be supreme judges, United
States Senators, with the balance of
the Federal and state offices; yet,
in the late elections, these great
men failed to get over 1900 voters
out to the polls in that county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Cody examples in purity and
honesty in every day life, do more
to preserve your children and make
them ornaments than a thousand
sermons year, when the daily
walk and conversation is not pure
and true.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
INSURANCE!

The undersigned is agent for the following re-
sponsible and tirst-class Insurance Companies:
PHOENIX, OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,
ETNA, "
CONTINENTAL, OF NEW YORK.
Persons having good dwelling houses. barns
and business rooms cannot afford to be without
insurance. A. FULTON. Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Petition for Divorce.
In THE CIRCUIT Court OF BLoUNT COUNTY
TENNESSEE.

In THE CIRCUIT Court OF BLoUNT COUNTY,
TENNESSEE.
/. J. Wilson Va. VIM. G. Wilson.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
/ the allegations Of Complainant's bill, which
ia sworn to, that the Defendant, VIM. G. Wilson,
is nonresident Of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon him: II is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four consecutive weeks in
the MARYyILLE TIMES, newspaper published
G. Wilson to appear before the Judge of the
Circuit Court. at a Court to be held for the
County of Blount at the Court House in the
town OF Maryviile Tenn on the .th Monday Of
make defense to said bill or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hearing ex parte.
Witness, W. c. Chumlea, Clerk Of our SAID
Circuit Court, at office in Maryville the 4th Mon.
day of September, 1885.
VIC. CHUMLEA, Clerk.
Nov. 50, 1885. 49-4t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The spirit exhibited in the oppo-
sition to the Blair educational Bill
is the same species of tyranny that
was manifested in the days Of
slavery. The colored people were
not the only ones who were enslav-
ed; hundreds and thousands of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Nov. so, 1885.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-13

S. w. cor. 2nd c SITS. n. W., wish
es to announce to the people of
this vicinity, that he has now in
stock, carefully selected full line
o. fresh Groceries. He also pro.
poses to make speciality of butter
and eggs. and Quinn's Alderney
milk. GA nimble sixpence better
then a slow shilling" Give me a
call.
The Washington bee., 1886-11-13
LOANS

per cent to per cent per annum: three
months to lifetime duration on good securi-
ty.
INVESTMENTS,
$500 will secure one BRUNSWICK 2O-THA-
LER BOND and one ITALIAN RED CROSS
BOND, the next redemption of VIII ch soon
takes place. Every bond participates in four
redemption Drawings annually, and has
more than one chance to obtain a premium
of from $4,000 to 500 900, as interest on the
investment. and the Bonds at all times are
worth their face value, and must be redeemed
by their respective governments, the sam,
as our United States Government Bonds
No Blanks. No Risk whatever, and hun
dreds of opportunities for redemption, with
premiums ranging from SO to 500 OOO-JOO OOC
Lire being one of the largest premiums. s.
VIII secure one of these bonds for the next
redemption.
Remit So by MoLey Or Ter. Draft, Registered
Letter or Express. Balance payable In
monthly installments. U. s. Government
Bonds on monthly payments
Address for circulars, &C.,
e. w. FOSTER, BANKER,
~ Broadway, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Simplify the Tariff Discussion,

The learned and voluminous dis
cussion of the tariff question has
developed a thousand and one facts
and circumstances. favorable to one
side OF the question, and possibly
a thousand and two favorable to
the other side. This slight prepon-
derance of evidence on either side,
even if conceded-and it will never
be conceded-would not settle the
question at issue. All questions of
this nature affect, directly or indi-
rectly,..every individual in the coun-
try. The effects are so varied IN
character and so complicated in
their application that if human in
genulty and patience were sufficient
to trace all the effects and to com
pile them into the briefest form
possible the result could not be
published. The visible supply of
ink and paper would not suffice to
print one copy. Conceding, however,
that this might be accomplished
in time, still the result would be
substantially the same that it is
now; a slight preponderance of evi
dence. The conclusion sought can,
however, be approximated by an
other and less complicated method.
We can throw aside the minor de-
tails as astronomer throws aside
the yard stick when he undertakes
to measure the distance to the sun.
When we ascertain the effect of pro-
tective tariff on our national pros
perity, we will have ascertained ap-
proXimately the sum total of its in
Vulnerable effects on individuals.
This is a logical reduction of the
question to a simple problem of
mathematics applied to tangible au-
thentic statistics. Does a protec-
tive tariff tend to enhance the bal
ance of trade in our favor? If so it
Is conducive to our national pros
perity, aud indirectly to our indi-
vidual prosperity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Patents Grantad

Patents granted to citizens of the
southern states during the past week
and reported expressly for the CITIZEN
by G. A. Snow g Co., patent lawyers,
opposite U. S. Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c.:
G F Heinss, COvington, Ky. folding
crib.
N Peterson, Charleston, N C. folding
canopy.
F N IngOld, Greensboro, N c. COM
mode.
B F Caldwell, Wheeling, w Va. i'm
plement for bending metallic roofing
plates and packing metal roofing.
B r Codwise, Montrose, Md. game
board.
JB Cypert. Waynesboro, Tenn. tire
tightener.
J B Davies, Natchez, Miss. steam
pumping engine.
Smith, Fruitland Park, Fla, rail-
way sleeper and chair.
G w Soule, Meridian, Miss. cotton
press.
A stonor, Stony Point, La. turning
machine.
A ] Aderhold, Birmingham, Ala.
feed water equator,
B f Avery, Louisville, Ky. cotton
seed and corn planter.
WI w ait, GreenVille, S c. car coup
Ter.
S B Williams. Sailors Rest, Tenn.
plow attachment.
il Woodward, Butler, Ga, whifle-
tree.
is Ross, Nashville, Tenn. electric
time system for telephones and clock
synchroning mechanism.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
NONRESIDENT. Notice.


In the County Court of Giles County, Tenn.
Geo. W. Trotter admir-, ct ais VS. Tnos. J.
TTotter ct ais. 49, - ---..-.
r this cause it appearing to the satisfac
i ton of the clerk from the allegations in
the bill which il sworn to, that the defen-
nants Thomas J.. TFotter, W. j. Woodfn
and wills. Mary !. Woodfn. James Hodges
and, w. z. Marks, administrator of A. g.
Westmorelsnd, are non residents Of the
state OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess ofIthis'cour t;cannoHbe served on them. On
motion it is theffore ordered, that publication
be made for foux weeks in succession in the
Pulaski Citizens newspaper published in
the town of Pulaski, in said state, requiring
the said defehdsntsto be and appear on the
first day Of the next term. of the ooun ty
court to be held for the county OF GileE at
the courthouse in Pulaski on the LIST
Monday In June next AID answer complain
ants bill, Tor the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and So. for hearing ex-
parte. WILL. s. EZELL, Cl'k,
by T. ii. Ezell, D. @.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

Not long since a Nashville firm
had some work done in Nashville
which they could have had in Chi
cago at less cost by several hun
dred dollars. The Chicago bid was
declined solely for the reason that
they preferred to patronize home in
dustry. This was not done by a
set of sentimental fools. The firm
was one that has achieved phenom-
email success through it's energy,
enterprise and sound business
sense. There are hundreds of men
in Nashville who devote a part of
their time and money to the build
ing up of the city, knowing that eve
ry dollar so invested will return in
increase of business. There are
hundreds of intelligent people who
have no thought of the interest of
the community and only patronize
home industry as q matter of con-
venience. Every man in Pulaski
would be benefited by a large in
crease of any line of business in
Pulaski 1t is a wise business pol
icy to invest few dollars and a
part of your time and thought and
energy in the promotion of the pub
lie good and in fostering home in
dustry. Don't buy anything out of
the county that can be bought in it,
Don't have any work done else
where when a Giles county man
can do it, and don't vote for any
BODY against a Giles county man
If equal merit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washin gtOn, ID. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders Payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
IA SONG of GratItnde.

In olden times, Bethesda's pool
Was famed for healing all diseases;
Once plunged beneath its waters cool,
Each evil, stain and sickness ceases.
In modern days we find q cure,
OF worth as rare, as much deserving;
A remedy safe, quick and sure,
DR.. Richmond's SAMARITAN NERvINE.
For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Coles, Cramps,
Coughs, Colds, or any kind of Phthysic;
Its merit as leader stamps
1t far above all other physics.
1t goes at once right to the spot
Where turks the danger, never swerving;
In all the world perhaps there's not
A cure like DR.. Richmond's NERvISE.
As in the blood diseases lie;
Each artery, each vein, each curve in;
There's nothing makes i'll humor ay,
Like the SAMARITAN NERvINE.
For old OF young, for rich OF poor,
Whatever class of life you serve in,
To health vide open is the door,
From the SAMARITAN NERvIEE.
Then. 10 you value strength and health,
And think these blessings worth preserving
Better than all Golconda's wealth,
is DR.. Richmond;s SAMARITAN NERVuNE
Grigsby sells it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

We fail to discover the equity of
the proposition to turn out four of
the supreme judges and keep the
fifth. Let's have clean sweep
Lebanon Herald.
No known system of polemics
lays down the principle that lack of
discernment on the part of the Her
aid necessitates the retirement of
supreme judges, who are not known
to be connectediwith that paper, or
responsible for it's shortcomings.
This little paragraph from the Her
aid would have been very much
longer if the postulate and the sup
posed conclusion were connected by
a chain of reasoning,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

Why has it been the policy oil
this government to invite hundreds
of thousands of laborers to this
country when any fool could see
that many of those already here
were unable to find employment
even at low wages? Because this
government is run in the interest
of the political hucksters who have
traded of their souls for seats in
congress. Because the raw foreign
er is q plant voter almost as he ar
rives. The real labor problem will
have been only partially solved
when the importation of foreign Ia
Dor has been absolutely prohibited.
Even honest laborers and peaceable
citizens must not come because they
cannot find employment without
taking it out of the hands of native
Americans. They become paupers
and pauperize our laboring men.
When the people have been aroused
to this, the simplest lesson Taught
by our fearful position, they will
have to face the mere serious prob
lem; what is to be done with the
vast number of unemployed labor
ers already here? This is destined
TO become the most fearful ques-
ton with which this government
has ever contended, not even ex-
cepting the issues involved in and
settled by our great civil war. Even
after our soil is enriched by the
carcasses of q hundred thousand
slaughtered communists, we will
still be unable to furnish employ
ment to thousands of honest labor
ers. Thus our comparatively new
country has been dragged down TO
the level of the overcrowded coun-
tries of Europe by the assinine stu
pidity of our Statesmen" while
they have been wrangling over
their little pet schemes; childishly
parading before the country their
petty victories IN their little inter
teapot war of words.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

George has been counting his girl for
four years. The other night he pre-
sented her with Mikado Puzzle.
"What is the puzzle, George?" she
asked.
"Why, to move the rings from one
peg to another, never placing a larger
one on a smaller one," he said.
"And do you think that great puz-
zle ?" she asked, softly.
"Do I?" he said enthusiastically.
'sWhy it's the greatest, most ingenious
puzzle 1 ever tried"
sis it?'' said she, looking straight at
him. "Why, George, I've been trying
a greater puzzle than that Mikado four
years-a ring puzzle, too"
"Indeed," said unsuspecting George,
"What is it?"
Then she blushed and said, show to
get one ring from you on my finger.
George is publicly engaged to her
now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Rheuuatic.

For ten years 1 have suffered from
muscular rheumatism. l have tried
several of the best ply sicians in the
state, and tried one of the medical col
leges in this city, but all to no purpos e.
L went to Florida to try warmer CHI
mate and test some of the springs there
said to be good for such diseases, but
obtained mo permanet benefit. My
Joints became stiff, and / could not
walk with crutehes or sticks. About
four months ago L commenced taking
Swift's Specific, and am now well. My
joints are supple again, and I can do as
much hard work as any man in the
city. ALLEN EUNIcEs (col.)
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. Is, 1885.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise
on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8.
Atlanta, Gas New York, l57 w, 23d
street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Cures for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some:affection
of the kidneys or neighborlng organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreed bic
itching after getting warm is COM
mon attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at ence to the appli-
cation of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts af-
fected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying
the intense itching and efecting per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
the DR.. BosankO Medicine Co., PiQua
o. Sold by 81. NJ. Grigsby. f4-6m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Let June Bring Its Fruit to


With its proVerbial certainty, the
191st Grand Monthly Drawing OF the
world-renowned Louisiana State Lot
terry came off at noon, .on Tuesday,
April 18th, 1886, at New Orleans, La,
superintended by Gen'ls G. Il. Beaure-
gard OF La and Jubal A. Early OF Va,
the commissioners officially selected.
The result is briefly chronicled thus:
Ticket No. 20, l44 (sold in fifths at one
dollar eaoh) drew the First Capital
Prize of $75,000-One-fifth was held by
Theodore LeutZ, a well-knoWu restau-
rant keeper, No. s William Court, the
caterer for the Sherman House, Boston,
Mass, and paid TO him by express; an
other filth was held by R. +, Bacon, q
well-known citizen of Portland, Me-,
for a small syndicate of five friends;
another was sold to Ernest ANTI, a
prominent engraVer of No. 32l Ba-
rOune St., and Ghos. McMahon, grocer
at corner of Baronne and Felicity SITS. ;
another by John Daste, a sal0on-keep-
er, at the corner of Clara and Caliope
sts.-ths last three named all live in
New Orleans, La. No. ll,545 drew the
Second Capital prize of $4,000, and
was also sold 10 fiiths at one dollar
each-one-tifth to L.O.French of Coles
burg, KY. some to Henry Lott of Pater-
son, N. j.; one to Jno. II. Mining, To-
ledo, o.; one to party in Guatemala
Central America; one to Joseph PA
Get, ZIG Case St., Davenport, Iowa 9TH
er fiiths to parties in Detroit, Mich
No. 7S 1856 drew the third capital prIz'
of $4,000, also sold in fifths at one
dollar each-one-tifth to Miss Annie
Burke of Washington City, d. c.; one
to Christ Haase OF Washburn. Ills one
to Miss M. Mueller, No. 1886 Davidson
street, Chicago, ILL.,: others to partie
in Galveston, Texas, and Spring City
Nevada. Nos. S,6S8 and 52,139 drew
each one of the two fourth prizes o
,, $4,000, and were sold in ffths at on
, dollar each. went hither and yen al
, oAer the world New York city, Brook
lyn, Pinchneyville and Arenville, Ills
ETC., ETC., and so it went until the Who'll
, $265, 5G0 was scattered. The next draw
|, ing will be the 1881 Grand MONTH
!. and Extraordinary Quarterly Drawn
on June 10Th, when 1922, 800 will b
distributed. For any Information az
ply to M, A, Dauphin, New OrleaI
La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13

The clean sweep clamor has ex
pended a good deal of its force and
it nov seems probable that the old
judges will be granted a seperate
hearing and each retired or retained
on his individual merits instead of
being retired as a body GU their
Joint official record. This is more
just to the judges, the party and the
people. Nothing has been said
against the old bench except that
they haye an unfortunate record as
to diligence and even this objection
is not urged against Judge Cooper.
He has done more than his proper
ton OF the work. Moreover, he has
a wide reputation as a jurist and
his opinions command respect
throughout the Union. His decis-
ions have great weight in the courts
of other states. He is welded to
his profession and has been so en-
crossed with his official duties that
he has not had leisure to organize q
coterie of political hackers. He
will not, however, be without friends
in the convention. He will find
scores of friends and admirers
in the convention, with whom he is
not personally acquainted, who are
determined that he shall be retain
ed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
A Generous Proposition

We are creditably informed that the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, proposes
to cure any of the following complaints
for'one.thi the money and one-half
the time required by any known rem
edy on earth. The diseases embrace all
forms of Scrofula and scrofulous ul-
ers and tumOrs, all stages of Blood Poi
son, Rheumatism, catarrh, Skin Dis
eases and Humors, Kidney Affections,
Chronic Female Complaints, Eczema,
ETC., etc. Send to them for a book fill
ed with the most wonderful cases on re-
cord, mailed free to any address.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-13
Where the ResponsibilitH Rests.

Tho public indignation over the
riots at Chicago and elsewhere will
not be extinguished in day. The
outraged people will for a few days
vent their just wrath on the leaders
of the mobs, and then begin to con-
slider the best means of striking at
the root of the monster evil. Is
will not be difficult to place the re-
sponsibility where it belongs. The
incendiary leaders have done more
harm than their contemplate lives
can atone for, and the vast surplus
of righteous wrath must and will
seek out the pygmies, who, posing
as statesmen, have invited our ruin.
1t is perhaps safe to say that ev
cry man in congress has known that
for five years past a large proper
ton of the people who came here
from other countries were open
enemies to law and order. That
they came here fugitives from jus
tice because they considered this
the haven Of criminals. Because
when other governments had kick
ed them out as dangerous to socie-
ty this country has received them
with open arms. It has been the
we'll known policy of England to
ship to the United States as many
as possible of Its hoodlums, and the
/ policy of our government to second
: her effort.
3 No one supposes that our so called
statesmen have been foolish
enough to think this was wise
policy. The most stupid ass tina
ever represented and disgraced ar
E Ignorant constituency would laugh
$ in his sleeve at such a suggestion
The necessary restrictions have no
5 been thrown around our importa
q ton of the of'-scouring Of othe
y countries because it was not TO tn
e interest of tany individual membe
to make it an issue. Further,
e was not considered polite for an.
e political party to make it an issue
e The typical congressman consider
g first his own interest or ambition
next the success of his party, an,
= third and last-if ever-the peac
and prosperity of his country.
= This train of thought tends to tn
: conclusion that every man in cor
- gress is either an ass or a scoundre
That this is not exactly a necesss
ry sequence is apparent when "
!, consider that a very large numbe
of members have identified then
; = selves so completely with som
\ great issue that it engrosses thei
" whole attention. They see nothin
~ and think of nothing except til
- great question which they unde
take to settle. They form the thir
grand division of a great legisl
tive body composed of asses, knav'
< and men with hobbies. If the pul
ID lie Indignation over this great rev
Ia of riot, this carnival of crime, sha
tie find expression in the retirement
ID these politicians and the substit
of ton of men as lawmakers, I'll
ir country will have been largely i
re IDENTIFIED for the ruinous results
ne their negligence, weakness and st
id pidity.