davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

to be elected by the people directly
instead Of through the electoral
college. A bill to this effect will be
pressed forward vigorously for the
purpose Of having the law changed,
II possible, before the next Presi.
Dental election comes around.
They complain that it is impossible
under the present plan OF election
to get q President wh0Nw0uld rep
resent the views of the masses Of
the people.
The Democratic war on the Pres
ident's policy, which has been going
on in the Senate, the House, and
the press, commenced when, as
President.elect, he published his
silver views In Feb, 1885. That
raised the first Democratic howl of
rage in the House of Representa-
tives. Later come the pr0mulga-
ton of his civil service pretensiOns
and there was an Outburst of indig-
nation all over the country. The
war grows hotter and hotter every
month.
The Democratic House treats the
President as a stranger and does
not care what may happen to
weaken his administration. Nine.
teuths Of his party believe devOut.
" that 80 the victims belong the
spoils." His turning out cf Office
Republicans 10 make room fol
Democratic spoilsmen has not pla'
Gated this class of malcOntents
For, while mating. removals fol
political reasons only Mr.. Cleve
land continues to condemn the
spoiis system. From . Republican
party standpoint, he Is a mode
Democratic President. He will re-
tire from the White Hease In 1885,
leaving his party disengaBised, in
har1soaious and consequently
weaker than he found It. Wha'
more could the Repeaiican parts
desire Of a Democratic President?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
SIX MILE.

Miss Sue Taylor, who has been
suffering with a bealing on her
face, Is able to be out again. Her
seat in the Sabbath School class
was filed by presents last Sabbath.
The Sunday School at Best's
School House Is increasing, both in
number and in interest.
A revival meeting has Just closed
at Best's School House, which had
been in progress about ten days.
Many Christians were revived, and
many good Impressions made on
the hard.hearted sinners Rev. j.
A. Ruble conducted the meetings.
He also begins a protracted meet
ing at Carpenters Campground on
the 10Th day of this month. May
much good be accomplished during
the meeting.
During the meeting at Best's
school House Miss Belle Scott and
Miss Lydia Roddy spent one day
with friends on Six Mile.s Rr,-s
Prayer-meetng at Christy Hill
every Saturday night. All the
young people are invited to attend
regular, as the meeting is mostly
for them. -
Miss Laura. Hodge and Jacob
Best spent Sunday at NJ. Longs.
among the many ffiendy who
enjoyed the hospitality q Henry
Blevens during the meeting was
Matt. Hxfstetler and Geo. FOlep.
Charles Scott spent Sunday with
his friends of this community.
Misses Mollie Blevens and Viola
Taylor passed one day with one OF
their neighbOrs this week.
James Best, who left Tennessee
some few days ags, writes that on
reaching Alabama he found the
people in good health, ard he is
well satisfied. AMOS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
FRIENDsvILLE.

Next Saturday and Sunday week
will be AQuaker Quarterly Meet
ing" ct this place. We are expect
ing some ministers from abroad,
and anticipate good time; conn,
everybody.
& Dr.. Jones was representative foe
this place In the Moody and SAM
key meetings at KnOxville; he
made q favorable report. f
The Doctors report considerable
sickness In this vicinity. Mrs. A.
w. Marshall has been quite sick fog'
some time, but Is now cOnvalescent,
Miss Callie .Endsley II pupil) he
creditably flhed her placed in the
schoOl-rOOm. Cora Jones has been
quite sick but IL now batter. Hugh
Hackney, Jr, ID sick.
The Academy, notwithstanding
the financial end other diiiculties,
Ia coming to ~, 'front.' and by an.
other year We expect tosee It excel
any of ifS previous records. It Is :
doigrace TO US and our town that
we can't furnish the Professor with
a bell; and ! propose that. we (the
citizens OF THIS trecinct) each con-
tribute $l.OO toward bell. What
do you say? 1t IL not much, and
we will more than get our money
back in knowing when to start our
children to school, N.
WI learn that Mrs. Ferris, late Of
thiStplace, Is teaching school at
Sweetwater; yes, even the Profess.
or's cook Is teaching, let alone hi
pupils. II you want an education,
give hima call.
We were we'll pleased with @
article We sew in your paper on -.
baccO, and we would like to So
more to the same effect. 1t not
only takes ones money and Injuries
his nervous system, but renders
him slave to q disgusting habit,
and often times to tho dcliriu1n
tremens. To the student it is 8
curse beyond question, and OBSERVE
ti0n will prove It.
All that our now saw mill will
lack IL q whistle. Can't somebody
invent 0noS
The new ofIlcers, consisting Of
AL en3 eal6s President, Katie Newt
housgy 6ecfU tasy, ETC., were install
ed to-niSht BY the Literary Society
to,(s2G ,aoa H
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
NINE NILE

A Thought On the free schools
convnces us that . part of the
cOunty Is losing the benefit OF the
school funds. The carelessness in
selecting text hooks and the seem-
Ing iadiRerenoe Of the County Su-
periRtendent IL strongly felt.
l kelieve the teachers SHOULD be
paid according to the certificate
they obtain. BY 80 doing 1t would
encourage every one to get q first.
class certificate and bring about q
more healthy state of affairs than
we have at present GUESS,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
LOUISVILLE.

The btick residence of John Ken
Hedy, ID Louisville, fell in last
Thursday night The building was
injured during the recent cold spell.
He removed Els hot beAold goods in
time to sayGen1C0t O. oha1n.
Louisville b eltuatSd on the PEN
nessee, a mlles Gmpst due north
west Of aaa5ssssses.-v - -
In our tONn ere several mechan-
les, also business houses, of which
HIT. Cox's daughters are promi-
gurrousdel sscnr town is, with
about every advantage, there Is
not Z place Ia East Tennessee that
0ces6'enperior inducements for in
veotments.A
I understand from some Of the
parties concerned that the mills Of
Deaderick 4 Cox will be ready for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
SAte News.

ThA roof Of J. e. 1arry & Co.'S
hoNee, on Gay Street. KnOxvil&e,
white being raised by 9aOrkmen fell
ia and badly injured Al. Mays
Tie Clarksville Democrat thinks
East Tennessee win get the Demo-
eratie nomiaati0n II Governor,
and dat Bob Taylor b the man.
Knoxville gets The Emory Gap
Railread-oa paper. The TritMne
says 4he hod better pay $5Q4oOO
than 10 lOseik The Learn al sa1s it
Will - crininal 'blinlness t. not
nee every means to seonFeA
The Monroe Democrat saws
there Il nothing that rfa2ecte Nhe en-
&erpriee AT haainess asen ri n lawn
|eo much as the advertising colua1ns
|of the county aewspaper.
Z he streets Of Sweetwater were
10y during the lAte cold spell.
Pistol carrying boys are getting
black eyes in all parts Of the State.
James Condor and John Chids
weUo nut under bond Of $500 each.
befoee lnntice Alison, Ia Knoxville,
on the 1lta inst
The State Prohibition ConveN-
ton moets ~ Nashville ON the 25th
inst
The Nashville Issue says the peo-
ploof Tsnnearee are getting ready
rapidly 70 demand constitutional
pruhibltion.
The county Jail at Loudon is un-
dergOing repairs to the amount of
four thousand dollars.
Bristol Is q good place for runa-
way young folks to go to get mar.
ried. Four couples of runaWsys
were married there last week.
w. r. Turner, Of SevieryitIe, ~
withdrawn from the race 6R xtteg.'
ney General.
Pssfotsville b sufIeflne ~ ~
ravagle g The mumoR
Chattsn6oga want : Tabernacle
as no houoe In the city could &C.
comGncdAte Moudy and Sankey
when tnetN ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

extensive business; and In connec.
ton. with these mills Is q large
building, suitable for machinery.
standing idle-it has palmer, and
a water power that never fails.
Near this mill is an excellent
head Of marble, not over a quarter
of mile distant, so situatedthat the
marble can be conveyed to the mtll
without an engine or horsepower.
Any company, or capitalist,
wishing to invest in the marble
business would do we'll to examine
this locality. s
With the railroad at Rockford
and the river and railroad at COD
cord, 1t can be shipped very easily.
We invite ell to come and see and
be satisfied. A.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

constitution and bylaws were read
and both were adopted. The fol-
lowing question was debated: ere
solved, That the negro had greater
right to grumble at their treatment
than the Indian. Affirmative.
s. Winslow, T. R. Jones and G. w.
Larue. Negative-F. M. Watkins,
Jr., A. B. Montgomery. Decided In
favor of the affirmative.
Mr.. w. M. Watkins has been
quite ill for the past week.
The Rev. McCr0sky preached at
this place on last Sunday at 8 P. M.
to a large audience.
Will Haggard was at Sandy
Springs Sunday and cast a longing
eye toward the mill.
Messrs. T. R. Jones and g. w.
Larue unfortunately met at the
same house on Sunday eve, the 18th,
with the same purpose In view, and
sat up till the little hours were ap-
preaching.
George Henry held song service
here last Sunday.
Nrs. Inman, Of Knox County, is
the guest of Mrs. John Smith.
NJ. and Mrs. Oliver Snoddy are
visiting relatives q this place.
7 Miss Clemmie Porter will visit
her sister, Mrs. lafayette Edmond
son, this week.
Messrs, Joe Jones, T. r. JoHei
and r. @. Snoddy are feeding abou,
thirty-nve hogs at Mr.. Joe Jones'
for the spring market.
Mr.. r. M. Watkins, Jr, was seer
hauling corn IN the direction o
Forrest Hill last, week; we suppose
he will move soon.
| John Allen purchss ed a fife 10
OF hogs the past week.
Messrs. ]. 8. WinalOws and VIII
Broadly, In company with others
were the guests Of VIII Snoddy OF
last Monday.
MI. Editor, suppose there was ,
widow, having q sister and ont
daughter; also q Wid6wer having
two sons. The eldest son of tn
widower marries the daughter, ant
the younger son marries the widow
and the WidOwer marries the sistel
of the widow; now, what would b.
the relation Of the widoweH. hi
sous, and their offspring?
4 BKOWNER AND LOGGER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
Relic ef Eeathenis1a-

MEssRs. EDITORS:
In the local column of your issue
OF February 10th, We read that
which brings the hot flush Of shame
and indignation. Hunting for
sport Is a base and cruel pastime-
to use the mtltlest possible terms.
It is q relic of heathenism, but 1t is
not always 50 recognized, simply
because 1t is common, and because
it;accords With TIE cruel incliMa-
lions Of the natural evil heart.
Hunters sometimes seem to sh0d-
der at acccants Of the cruel deeds
of so-caleed heather aations; yet
hunters and healren aaust truth
fully give the some excuses, viz:
at Is OUT custom, and re like it, We
love TO see anguish; W. love 10 see
lifeIblood uaow: Aud both would
grandly declaEe: I'VE will never
give up this msu,,ly ~tGht 10 torture"
Huntang fH sport Is all thst we
have charged 1t with being; but
Whist can we say Ufeu brave citi-
zens, who first catch the poor ami
mails, Keep tlsm in agony 'd sus-
pense, and dhen, ,at their leisure,
call An the boys aHd other dogs"
(only too trahful. aEhrase, weSearD
and Ia the midst of these, turn
loose their helpless Victims? And
what must we think of "bINding
up or .cOuE$y interests" by pigeon
shooting 1t our agricultural fairs!
While these things are sA we
need net assume IA air Ofil0ftW su-
periOrity,Ouer bloOe-thirsty Spain.
He who notes the sparrOws fall,
says, vengeance is mine; Z will
feDerT MAuK O.. MCTEER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
SANDY. SPRINGS.

Farmers are preparing for oat
sowing. a.
The school q this place. taught
by G. w. LARGE, Will close on the
oath inst. ~
The debating society Of this place
met Friday nigha and was called
TO order by the President, A. b.
Montgomery. The minutes Of the
previous meeting we're read by the
Secretary, G. ". Larue; als0 the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
E1eou+ive Genaxni4see.


Members of the Republics Elk.
ecutive Committee for RlOunt
Ce&aty are respectfully requested
to meet at the COa1t House, In Ma.
ryvilie, on Monday, TIE first dag of
March l8A6, at IL O'Clock, q. aa- for
the purpose of taking sOne action
in regard to Nominating candidates.
fof C6e Ail9eeent county offices that
are 70 h llIed at The ensuing Aug
ust eleetion, and attend to any 9th
er business that may come before
the commIttee.. Let as have gen.
erai turn out of the COmmittee.
o. p. NCCAMMON.
Chm RePn Exec. Com.
Feb. g. 1886. Bl0unt Co, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17


l. A weight of no pounds on an
inclined Glane II feet long sa1d 3
feet perpendicular height, will be
balanced llW a force of 80 pounds.
The amo,mt,o of fosce necessary to
OverOOmedts inertia and its irUling
friction, lisa Mariahle quantity and
may De yePresenteA by x. hence,
so plus X will represent the napuir-
ed fovoe.
2. Water can be made as hot rs
any Other substance, provided
means C an be devised to cOnfine it.
Under ordinary basometric cOndi.
tiOns, it Can only be heated to 3l2
degrees when uno0uGined.
s, because the ftictiOn between
'the entering and escaping ouuDants
sprodu0es vibrations which ,s6t in
motiOnSuund waves.
A. Yes. when q aey of light an
tiers a densaf medium it is bent ISe-
fracted) towards the perpendioS-
lar" aIa,,oe a ray Il light enter"
ing a body,6 water aserpendioulaG
to the s,lane II its surface will not
be refracted. (a) 9O,degrees.tO the
plane Of is surface.
s. Its refectibility and refranki Il.
bility. la) Because the different
'colors of the ray have different slis.
capabilities in Ahe order aamed.
6. The cohesive power II the sub
stance penetrated, together with
the friction of TIE nail after it's en-
trance into the substan0s on the
aperture.
H. F. CURTIS, C. s. F.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

borhood met on the night IL the 10
inst, at ]. M. Coulter's, and enjoyed
themselves pulling candy. Most of
them were thoroughly soaked re-
turning home.
There will be preaching in the
new house at Pleasant Grove on
the 20 and 81. All are invited.
UNO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
Ter Sale or Trade.

We have a new Chicago Cottage
Organ which we will sell cheap for
cash i, or part cash and the balance
on time, or we will take the larger
mart of il in building lumber. This
instrument is new and strictly first
class. Call at the TINES Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
viek's E1eral Guide.

We have before US the holiday
number of Vick's Floral Guide. It
is a valuable book. Its table Of
contents shows that the book treats
of AIS different articles, which some.
body will like to see, have or raise
He will send a copy Of this valuable
magazine to anyone free. II has 10
pages which contain q library Of
valuable information. Mr.. Wick
raises all kinds Of flower, vegetable
and grain seeds which he sells in
small or large quantities. We tried
him last year and he can be de-
pended on. Write to him. Address
James Wick, Rochester, N. Y,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
<Rsom Our Regular GoRepondent.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Feb. 10Th, 1885.

70 u VCc0vDCAIV WSSA 0OAu q ACVSR
tiou tonight in honor of the Di-
pl0matic Corps. Dhe presence Of
the army and navy, judiciary and
Congress, .aAsl such Of the executive
officials In Washington as hold q
q com mission from the. President
Is also requested. As these have
been inNttdd to meet the Diplomat
ic Corps, it has not been the custom
to issue to thrm,cards of invitations
on such .ecceeiOns for some years
past; he pnblc announcement
through the press being deemed
sufficient. There are some new
members OF Congress, however,
who have been valnay seeking Z
satisfactory reconciliation Of the
facts that 4 reception by the Presl.
dent to Congress is announced and
yet they have received no Invita-
lions. rN
OF the twO Congressional bodies
the Senate observed the death al
Gen. Hancock in the better taste,
1t took steps toward erecting q
suitable monuRAent to his memory
and then proceeded with the public
business. The House celebrated
his death by vsting itself q holiday,
and gladly scattered out to enjoy ,iE
The only new deMelermonto Il
the pending sollsEs*azs3f r. r1ec$31n
Presidential anp0intmlonls ven
Senator Shernasss able explona,
ton of the Senate,s rights with y.
gard tn removals. and ,0ep0sltion,
In executive session, to the con
frmatlon of some Vermont OlIlcials
~ the Senators from that State.
During the week the Senate has
continued the Silver debate, dis.
eAssed the great BlAir educational
bill, and voted millions for tie erec-
tiOa Of public buildings in various
Stafss. The House OF Represents
tiveS as usual, has done nothing.
Th9re is much hostility in the
House towards the President and
his advisers. This WI prOvAd by
the recent revolt Of the silver men
when they passed, b1 q asA)ofity Of
eighty, a resolution condeA ming
the Administration's GAAncal
policy.
Quite a body of the members %
the Democratic side-silver naea
and anti-civil service reformers-
feel in no way bound to defend the
Administration or to be Influenced
by the fact that their party il sup
posed to be at the helm. The silver
men now hook upon Mr.. Cleveland
IN a representative Of the Eastern
mOneyed men, aud declare openly
that he shall not occupy the White
House again. The declaration has
been made in debate by some of
them that the next President will
represent the wishes of the body
of the people, instead of being gov.
erned by the stockholders and
bOnd-hOlders Of the East. Long
before Cleveland was inaugurated,
a prominent Democrat, of this city
remarked that, zone side of him
was owned by Wall Street and the
other by the Mugwumps.'
The silver malcOntents of the
House say they are determined to
throw off the yoke of Eastern in.
fiuence. As q first step toward
that end, a movement is on foot to
secure the adoption of an amend
ment to the Constitution recurring
the President and V!cc-prcsident
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
NO FIT

,a @ ne :; r., H,sals - At rs The
James Steele aud Ms Bessie
ofhciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snlder are the
recipients of q big boy.
The young folks Of this neigh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17
Real Estate Transfers-

Thos. Myers ct ux to VIM. N.Y.
ers, 1855 acres acres, Is district, 500.
A. NJ. Fry ct ux to Marion Kee-
BILE, Is acres. IS district $72.W.
ID. J. CCstner ct ux to VIM. NJ.
McClanahan, 81 acres, 9Th district,
$3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

James A. Steele and Bessie
Nuchols.
Sherman Rasar and Martha Lot
hage.
James A. Everett and Sarah G..
Blair.
Charles Madison and Hester v.
Brown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

copses MovcH ane oyer Mor ~ tamees Assst Given Away!
ss - 49, 4 -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-17

wASEIN0ToN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-13
Cleveland has five hundred Socialists.

In Milwaukee. Socialists have been
arrested, and arms and ammunition have
been captured.
A strike is threatened in the Msbon>
ing Valley. 1t would throw 1000 coal
miners out of employment.
The liquor league of Indiana met at
Indianapolis and effected an organization
in opposition to high license.
jefferson Davis attended military
reunion at Savannah, Ga, Thursday ;
also, the unveiling of monument in the
park.
Ex-County Auditor A. W. S. Minear,
of Athens, O., returning home uneXpect-
edly at night, was mistaken for bur-
glar and fatally shot by hired boy.
President Cleveland will call halt on
indiscriminate legislation on pension
claims by vetOing all bills that do not
show a clean title by tie records.
Five hundred strikers of the Deering
Harvester Works. Chicago, returned to
work Thursday morning. Three-fourths
of the Mccormick men reported for duty.
The American Medical Association, in
convention at St. Louis. elected E. H.
Gregory, of st. Louis, President. The
association will hold its next convention
in Chicago, in June, 1887.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-13
SneeZing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeZe, sneeze, the
acrid, water discharge from the eyes and nose
the painful Inflammation extending to the
throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, ,caus
ing choking sensations. cough, ringing noises
10 the head and splitting headaches. how
familiar these sy ymptoms are to thousands who
suffer periodically from head colds or inf uen-
"a, and who live in ignor nee OF the fact that
g single application OF Sandfords Radical
Cure for Catarrh VIII afford instantaneous re-
lief
But this treatment in cases of simple s.tarrh
gives but q faint idea of what this remedy viii
do in the chronic FORMS where the breathing
is oDsJructed by choking, putrid mucous ac>
cumulatioDs the hearing affected. smell nd
taste gone, throat liberated and hacking cough
gradually fastening itself upon the debilftated
system; then II is that marvellous curati We
power of Sanford's Radical Cure manifestn it's
elf in instantaneous and trAJeful relief; cure
begins from the first application; it is rapid,
radical, permanent. economical, safe.
Or g bottle of Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DR. San1ord's Inhaler, in one
package, OF all druggists, for 81. Ask for SAN
fOrd's Radical Cure, pure distillation of
wioh>hazel, Am. pine, Ca. fir, marigold, clover
blossoms, etc.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-13
To PHYSICIANS.

We do not find fault, reproach or con-
denim the practice of any regular Physi-
cian-this is not our misSion-but We do
claim that if he were to add PBRUNA to
his prescriptions, as directed in our book
on the Ills of Life" land furnished graf
uitously by all druggists, he would cure
all his patients.
Mr.. Henry c. Reynolds, Ironton, Law
renee County. Ohio. writes: My wife
has been sorely d distressed for many years.
Her disease or diseases and the symptoms
of them have been so varied that an at
tempt to describe them would be more
than l feel able to undertake. / have
paid over a thousand (I,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read SO much
about your PERUNA that l was forced to
try it. She has now taken five bottles;
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ev-
er made use of. PERUNA is certainly a
God-send to humanity"
Mrs. o. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San
Migve County, New Mexico, writes: Il
think PERUNA and MANALIN saved my
life"
Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La
zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says. "It affords me much pleasure to
state to you the benefit l have received
from your PERUNA. l had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. l tried diff
erent kinds of patent medicines, and con-
suited number of physicians but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ago l commenced taking PERUNA. l be-
gan to get better before had taken half
a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
and the other affection has so much i'm
proved that I am positive, after l will
have taken another bottle, will be entire
ly well. feel Ike different person al
ready. A number of my friends have
used it, and they mink it is a wonderful
remedy. Ny husband says it is one of
the best medicines for cough that he
ever took"
A. w. Blackburn, Wooster, o., writes:
"Several weeks ago a man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous, stom-
ach without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me to do something for
him. l recommended MANALIN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking it
regularly, and is now almost well. Said
he would sound the praises of MANALIN
far and near"