davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Gifted Musicians.

The most gifted and renowned
cornetist of the North is at Allie
ghany Springs. His family, con-
sisting of wife and two children,
are also present. The four are all
natural musicians and handle mu-
steal instruments with great dex-
terity and have considerable popu-
larity. This gentleman, Prof. W.
H. st. Clair, is the leader Of a fine
band. In October large party OF
excursionists will arrive at Allie.
ghany from the north, at which
time will probably be heard the
notes of this band. The leader will
remain here and join his band that
time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
The Right Man,

The boot and shoe house of At
kins & Brownlee, 157 Gay Street,
Knoxville, has been sold to Mr.. H.
w. Hall & Co., who will continue
the business. Mr.. Hall is very
clever gentleman and one that will
take pleasure in waiting upon the
people of Blount County who may
favor hita with their custom. To
those who 60 to Knoxville to buy
boots and shoes, we desire to ask
you to try Mr.. Hall. He keeps q
good class of goods, such as will
suit you in price and quality. We
have tried his goods and speak from
experience.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Legislative Figures.

Last Saturday was the day set
apart by the Republican Executive
Committee for the primary vote for
Representative. AS was expected,
light vote was polled, farmers be-
ing too busy to leave their work.
In two districts no election was
held, and two districts are yet to
hear from. The figures will remain,
however, about as they are now.
The vote in the remaining districts
may be seen by the following
official report of the Executive
Committee:
1--WE, the undersigned committee
appointed by the Republican Elk
ecutive Committee to count the
votes at the primary election for
Representative, on Saturday, Sept
4th, 1886, do make our report as fol.
lOWS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

ink, or any thing of the kind, you
will find Mr.. Walker ready to wait
on you.
DR.. Britain, of Coal Creek, and
Capt. Miller, of Newcomb, have
been in town several days. These
gentlemen were present with Capt.
w. H. Kirk at the time when he
received his wound. Capt. Miller
found him lying in an exhausted
condition and gave the first drink
of water.
AS an educational center Mary.
Vile has no equal in the State, in
the way of healthful location, ex-
cellent schools, cheap tuition, quiet,
Christian community, etc. Many
persons are settling here on account
of the superior educational advan.
tages our town affords. Those who
contemplate locating here this Fall
would do we'll to purchase their
homes at once, as large influx OF
Northwestern people, next month";
will cause rise in real estate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
The Mcmillan House,

G. Cate, formerly of the Haynes
House, Knoxville, has removed to
the Mcmillan House, corner State
and Union streets. He requests his
old customers and the public gener-
ally to give him a call. Prices
reasonable. STAT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
of the church of God and that thev

of the church of God and that they
might have such a Shaking up" as
they had never experienced. A few
seconds passed and the wanted
shaking came in all it's direful
reality. Old Mother Earth began
to culver and tremble, and the
audience quickly vacated the
house. When all was quiet the
crowd again assembled. The min
lister gave another opportunity, and
fifteen penitents bowed at the altar.
Thus, a merciless earthquake and a
providential earthquake, came at
the same time and served as an
answer to the prayer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Special Notice.

The management of the TIMES
takes pleasure in calling special at
tention to the new advertisement
of Brandau, Kennedy & Co., on last
page. There is not a stronger firm
in the country; and there is no
do doubt but that they can secure
for their customers all the advanta-
ges claimed.
We take special pride in their
success from the fact they are all
East Tennessee boys, born and
raised in our midst, and have prov
en- themselves worthy of the con
fidence that the masses of theil
ccuntrymen have placed in them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
TIE TIMES
MARYVILLE TENN
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Dry Goods at Magill's.

Dry Goods at Magill's.
Edmondson has nine boarders.
Best coffee at Coming & Jones for
cents.
Ten-cent Soda-Arm & Hammer
brand, at Coming & Jones'.
See our subscription offer on the
Sth page.
Several delegations took in Mont
vale Saturday.
Try Coming & Jones new store
and new prices.
Campmeeting commences Friday
night at o'clock.
The M. E. Church is lighted with
a new chandelier,
Jas. M. Greer Is some better. HI
is having a seige of it.
Be sure and see Magills new
goods before you buy.
]. E. Keeper has erected a ware
house near the depot.
A child of Jim Hicks died Sun
day morning, of flux.
A full stock of Bay State and
Zeigler Shoes at MagilPs.
Make your arrangements to at
tend the s. s. Convention.
Resolutions of the NJ. E. Distric
Conference are in this issue.
An ALI Taylor Club has been or
ganized and is in running order.
Coming g. Jones have erected
shed in the front of their house.
Monday was County Court and
number of country folks were in.
House and lot on Main Street fO
sale. Near P. o. w. B. SCOTT.
Miss Carrie Mayes, of Sweetwa'
er, has been visiting at DR.. Blankil
ships.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Sunday School Convention.

SuUudy 0CItO0i SOiiSoiiS'S''s
The Sunday School Convention
which is to be held in Maryville, in
the NJ. E. Church, South, on the 9th
and 10th of October will be one of
interest. The subjects before the
convention on Saturday are all to
be discussed by the convention.
All persons who can or will talk,
come prepared to give your expert
ence or views, that you may be of
advantage to those who come to
hear. Let every Sunday School
send one or more delegates to the
convention. The district Vice.
Presidents are specially invited to
be present. The following is a list
of the Vice Presidents, with their
post-office address:
District IL. N. Henry, Brick
Mill. 2-J. E. Keeper, Cloyd's
Creek. 3-Aaron Crumley, Rasor'
Al. V. Griffitts, Friendsville. o.
]. B. Brickell, Miser. 6-Miss Sal
lie Henry, Glover Hill. u. B
Ross, Clover Hill. 81. N. McCon'
nell, Maryville. 9-Will A. Cate
Maryville. l0-Irskin Anderson
Louisville. l1-Wm. Wines, Rock
ford. 12-Robert Porter, Bank
13-JOhn Ambrister, Ellejoy. IL
Josias Gamble, No Time. 10th
Jacob Freshour, Tuckaleechee
l6-Calvin Gregory, Cade's Cove
! l7-Henry Harrison, Chilhowee
1s-Wm. Walker, Miller's Cove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
A ProvidentIal Earthquake.

On the night Of the earthquake a
protracted meeting was in session
at a certain church in the county.
The preachers were not very san
guine of the nights results, but one
penitent being at the mOurners'
bench. Firmly believing in the
efficacy of prayer in such an emer-
gency, one of the preachers kneeled
and began to pray for the revival
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

proven.
A wagon load of pears were on
the market yesterday. Flux, $1.25
per bushel.
In case war should break out in
Mexico, Maryville would furnish a
regiment.
Herman Golf, an 'S6 graduate of
Maryville College, has been in town
several days.
The wife Of George Ray, in the
Rockford district, died of flux, Sun
day morning.
In the neighborhood of 80 STU
dents have entered the Friends
Normal School.
A large veranda confronts the
Jackson House. A few days work
will complete it.
Furniture has been ordered for
new barber shop in the basement
of the Jackson House.
Jim Davis has gone to his old
home, Charlottesville, Ind, and
will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Joe M. Greer will arrive at
home this week from Roane Noun
tain, much improved in health.
Mrs. Conner, of Knoxville, has
moved to Maryville. She is the
mother of J. J. Conner, one of our
With the departure of summer,
fall opens. A large fall stock of
dry goods has been opened at
Magill's.
An excursion from Knoxville to
Allegheny Springs brought a few
Knoxville "shekels" to Blount last
Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Newly and daughters
Emma and BERTHE, will depart to-
morrow for their home in Spice
land, Ind.
John Currier has accepted a pos
ition in the Pension Office at Knox.
vile, where he has gone to remain
few weeks.
Those who were taking the Chron.
icle will find the TIMES a much
better paper and will make a first.
class substitute.
About 125 students have already
enrolled at the College, and more
are entering every day. A prosper.
Gus year is expected.
Miss Winifred White returned tC
her home in Indiana Monday, after
a visit of several weeks with the
family of DR.. Stanley.
Grover Cleveland, infant son o.
Martin and Belle Rorax, aged 1!
months, died Sept. 8. Funeral ant
burial at Bakers Creek.
Misses Mary and Elma lowering
and Miss Blancher, left for Morris
town Monday, to teach in the large
colored school at that place.
| Coming & Jones have no rents t,
pay and can therefore sell goods
cheaper than those who pay larg'
rents and hire many clerks.
A. Latham, an old, efficient opera
tor, has put up short line at ALLIE
ghany Springs and will instruct
class in the art of telegraphy.
Mrs. Ann E. Blackburn and Mis-
Mary Clemens will probably leav
next Monday for Utah, where the
will engage in missionary labors.
The first joint discussion betwee
the two candidates will be held q
Madisonville tomorrow. A cOupl
hack loads will probably 60 fror
here.
Some substantial work in tn
way of grading has been done o
West Depot Street. Wherever yo
find G. S. w. you will find ente
prise.
l Bob Walker went to Paris, Ky
last week, to attend business co
r lege. This is the first time we evt
knew Paris was the seat of bus
ness college.
: Maryville has been the scat
sensations without number durir
A~A
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
School Notice.

Clerks of Boards of School Direc-
Ors who have not done so will
please hand in their reports on or
before Saturday, September, 18th.
l will be in my Office in Maryville
on that day. A. M. GAMBLE,
Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

the past few days. They are most
ly of the kind that we do not care
to publish.
The most extensive land sale
held in Blount County for several
years will be held at the Court
House door in Maryville on the 4th
of October.
Prof. T. L. Neff will return to his
home in Greencastle, Ind, this
week, where he is engaged as
French and German teacher in De-
Paw University.
John Malcolm and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bell have been visiting the family
of Blackburn Ross for several days.
They returned to their homes in
Knoxville Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Morris, Mouse Creek,
and Miss Ada Owen, of Muddy
Creek, arrived at the residence OF
J. L. Lowe Tuesday evening and
will visit his family.
Marion Finger brought load of
Blue Victory Queen potatoes to the
market yesterday. He presented
Mrs. Capt. Fulkerson with twenty
the of potatoes, weighing q pounds
and ounces.
Miss Mile Adams, of Ohio, sister
to Mrs. Cebe Blankinship, is visit
ing DIR. Blankinship's family in this
city. Miss Mile will attend school
in Knoxville this winter.
Probably one Of the largest
crowds that has been seen in Mary
vile on a like occasion, for years,
will attend the September term of
Court. 1t is hoped that some effec-
tual work will be done.
Samuel Warren, living near Lou
isville, was hewing timber with an
ak, last week. In dealing blow
to the wood, the ak slipped and sew
cred an arteryi in the left foot. 1t
is a dangerous wound and will be
closely watched.
]. T. Connect, who has been at
Allegheny Springs during the seas
on in capacity of tonsorial artist,
will occupy room at the Jackson
House, in few days, where he will
be prepared to do first-class work
in his line.
DIR. 7. NJ. Tucker and son, Will
liam, were in town over Sunday.
These gentlemen are recreating in
East Tennessee, breathing pure
atmosphere, and prospecting for a
business location. They left, Mon
day, for their home in Salem, Ind.
The red and yellow show bills an
nounce P. T. Barnum in Knoxville
next month. Many in Maryville
who are too poor to buy food ant
clothing, will rake up enough mon
! ey to take in this, the greatest O
all humbugs.
Prof. Robert Porter, of Porte
Academy, has been elected Princi
. pal of the Bell House School o
Knoxville and has accepted ant
: removed to that place. This will
be quite a loss to Blount County il
many ways.
u Rev. Robert A. Bartlett is a
8 home for couple of weeks. H
: has been preaching to the peOpl
of Pemberville, Ohio, during tn
summer vacation of Lanes Semi
nary. He will fill the pulpit q
New Providence next Sunday a
1890 a. m.
There is on exhibition at o. /
Lloyd & Co.'s store the snout of
= huge saw-fish. 1t measures thre
feet in length, and is lined wit
teeth, in length from l to Il
inches. If you never saw the sa'
of a saw-fish, 60 and see this.
Union Presbytery, of which Ne
Providence Church is now a men
Der, convenes in Westminst'
Church, in Jefferson County, Il
first service of which will be he
tomorrow night. Several will s
from Blount County.
w. A. Walker, the stationer, vi
move his stock of stationery to Il
McReynolds house, near the pos
office. When you want scho
books, blank books, pencils, papt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
A NEW $4,000 STOCK,

Harper to the front in a few days
with the finest stock of goods ever
opened up in Maryville. Don't buy
your fall goods until you see his;
will save you money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

A fine herd of cattle was driven
to town last Tuesday. The herd
contained 40 head, averaging 1000
pounds; VIM. Howard, owner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
400

CANDLES majority, 1877.
We, therefore, declare A. M,
Gamble the Republican nominee
for Representative.
HENRY BLEvINs,
A. r. MCBATH,
GEO. KING,
= w. H. KIRK,
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

Tvo town lots cheap for cash, il
sold at once. a. J. NEFE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
The TIMES
ONE YEAR
$1.OO
CASH.

"what's the matter SIP" you are not
looking well. 80 nothing only a slight
cold" In two days after the above con-
versation Isl was very sick with pneu-
monia. Had he at first taken a dose Of
SMITHS BILE BEANS Il bean) he
would have been surely cured without
harm. A cold is congestion; BILE
BEANS will relieve q cold quicker
than any other remedy, as it relieves the
congeeted part at once. For sale by all
medicine dealers, Price, &c. PEI bottle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
Maryvilfe Markets.

This morning the following price
were being observed in Maryville:
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

ton. Never had he beheld a more
perfect woman. Golden braids like a
coronet encircled the head, complexion
like ivory, rendering still more distinct the
delicate penciling of the eyebrow; glorious
deep blue eyes; "A robe of blue velvet fell in
graceful folds around the elegant figure,
peerlessly beautiful, "faultily faultless.'
No flush came to her cheek, but II
mounted quick and high to his brow. So
met mt last husband and wife.
MAY hope for the pleasure of the next
waltz?' he said, as he offered his arm. :.
She placed her hand upon 1T,
led her to her place. 1t was
surely his wife-so like, yet so entirely un-
like. He could not realize that this queenly
woman. who moved so gracefully in the
dance, had ever nestled in his arms, er
glowed beneath his kisses. Whence came
the change?
"Maude. my wife, is it you, or am /
dreaming?" he whispered.
Il am, indeed, Mrs. Annersloy," she re-
Piled, with naughty grace-"the deserted
wife of Philip Annersley. You will oblige
me by forgetting the connection, as L have
DONE"
The dance over, another claimed her,
and Philip saw how men admired and
women envied her. From a secluded seat
he watched her, and many wondered that
Philip Annersley had for that evening re-
nounced its gayeties.
There was demand for music. With a
faint, queer feeling he could not define, he
saw Colonel Allen, gifted and gallant SOL
der, conduct Miss Hammer" TO the piano.
Clear and full the glorious voice fioated
forth, filling the room with melody, and
the listeners, entranced, awaited the close
in breathless silence. Philips voice alone
withheld applause; he was too bewildered
to cover his feelings, and returned home as
soon as his mother and sister were willing
10 go.
"Who is this Miss Hammer" he asked,
carelessly, of his sister.
"A niece of Miss Bells. Her mother
was mammals most intimate friend
in girlhood. She married gentleman of
fortune, but some years after his marriage
he lost his money in an unfortunate
speculation; they lived secluded III the
country. After the death of her parents,
Maude supported herself by teaching, un-
til the death of a relative, leaving her
heiress to an immense fortune. She has
travelled, is accomplished, and surely you
have seen that she is beautiful. If you
ever do marry, brother, hope it will be a
woman like Maude Hammer"
Philip murmured sadly to himself those
saddest of sad words, 1T might have been. -
After that, Philip met her everywhere;
unable to resist the fascination of being
near her, vet not daring TO approach her,
he suffered bitterly as he contrasted the
animated face with which she listened TO
Colonel Allen. with the cold indifference
with which she met him. His mental
anguish began to work upon his handsome
face; he grew listless and indifferent, and
though evidently ill, night after night he
visited the opera, parties, and balls, just
for one look at her face, to satisfy his hun
cry longing.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
NY BOUQUET.

Who gave IL me? There are such forms that
dwell
Within the soul, like sea-songs in the shell,
That words. however sweet,
Were fragrantless TO but i'm whisper spell
The music OF her feet.
And there are shrines wreathed and bios
somed DER
With ove-buds, where we revel I'm loves lore
And loves insanity,
What cen to breathe the dear name we adore
Were mad profanity.
Who worships not some idol? Who can say
That i'm his heart no image holdeth sway?
No passion thrills his veinsp
I'm mine, Gods queenliest and divinest clay
In isolation reigns
She sang to me sang in the starry hours
With voice more sweet than silver bells ana
flowers
Sang as they must above;
Sang with rppling hint OF April showers
That quicken earth To love.
She gave it me. 1t rocked in rosy rest
lUpon the gentle billowIngs of her breast
Like some too happy bird
Asleep within it's softly sway. .ng nest
Which summer winds have stirred.
And as we parted, and the red star strewed
With golden dust the dewy solitude
heard her quantity say
As II brooding dove had cooed.
Il wonder whose bouquet?'
Not that, perhaps, but some such praise divine
Recalled me- and whispered, as IL miner"
oh, how the starrain fell
Upon her as she murmured, 1T is thine.
And more may not tell.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30

receiving the smiles which / can never hope
for; because, though have sinned much,
have suffered much. Henceforth will not
annoy you, but will 60 forth into the world
TO do anything that comes To me that is
noble and good-all that a true man may
do, and when / die, even you shall say
have atoned.
AS he stood before her revealed in bet
ter manhood having cast aside the yoke
her woman's hand had imposed-she sat
pale and unmoved, apparently indifferent
Il will see you again." he continued,
quietly, and left the room.
AS the door closed behind him she threw
herself on her knees, convulsed by tear
less sobs.
"How can bear it-how can bear it?"
she exclaimed, in her agony.
What kind angel sent Philip back for the
papers he had left upon the table? He
noiselessly opened the door, when seeing
her distress, he was about to retire without
disturbing her. An impulse caused her 10
look up. She sprang to her feet. A new
light flashed into Philips mind, and lighted
his face with glorious hope.
"You love me-" he said.
He held out his arms, and, hiding her face
in his breast, Maude wept tears of mingled
JOY and sorrow for the past, JOY for the
present and future,
"And the trip 10 Italy, dearest?" she said,
archly, an hour after.
1T shall be our bridal tour" he answered.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
Forty Years Ago.

There was time to live.
Men slept yet in their beds.
The epoch of haste had not come.
The saddle was the emblem of speed
Brawn and brains went hand in
hand.
We were still nation of hand work
ers.
A days journey was q serious matter
The highways were dusty and popu-
} lous.
No house contained a sewing ma
chine.
The canvas-covered wagon was the
ark of trade.
The turnpike was still the great
artery of trade.
There was not mower or harvester
in existence.
The land was lighted with candles
after nightfall.
Butter was unmarketablc 100 miles
from the dairy
The steam saw-mill had just begun
TO devour the forest
The lord of thousand acres sat with
his harvesters at dinner.
The day began with the dawn, and
not with the trains arrival.
He who counted his possessions by
the square mile kept open house for the
wayfarer.
The telegraph had begun in Wash
ington and ended at New York twelve
months before.
The rich were lavish in an abundance
which was not yet coveted by the keen
eye of commerce.
From East to West was the pilgrim
age of life; from North to South was
voyage of discovery. y.-Pori Deposit
Nd Call.
The true northerner., 1886-09-30
A Rush OF Business.

A man once fell off of Missouri
River steamboat, and his fare being
paid, the boat steamed rapidly around a
curve and was soon lost to view. While
struggling in the water a skiff APP
preached and man in it called out
"Hey, there, pardner, hurry up!"
"For heavens sake take me in your
boat before L drown!" replied the man
in the water.
saint quite ready fer that perceedin
yet my friend" returned the first speak
er, beginging to back of. Come, can't
wait all day"
"What do you mean?"
"Mean! don't you know me?"
"No."
swell, Tn the coroner of Morton
County, and il you want purity fair
funeral and first-class verdict and not
go floating down the river without q
friend in the world you want to hurry
up and get under. There are a couple
of the boys getting full over here at
the town and expect they'll hegin to
shoot pretty quick and I'll have to tend
to those cases; 80 if you have any self
! respect you'd better hurry up. "-EsteI-
lime Bell