davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

Thousands of people suffer in silent pa tienee from diseases of the bladder. If there is anything more distressing among chronic diseases, medical literature has not yet re- vealed it. A newspaper is no place in which to describe the particulars of this agony. Every victim knows it for himself, but every victim does not kpow what thousands have testified to: that when all other remedies fail they have been restored to health by means of Warmers Safe Cure. This great specific corrects the action of the kidneys, drives the uric acid irritant from the blood, reduces the congestion, and after thorough course of treatment the formation of mucus ceases, the elasticity of the bladder returns and health and happiness are reQaiued
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
Sweet Cream at the Creamery.
Seven Cents Per Baske1

In Holland Mich, C. J. Doesbury publishes the News and in it's columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oil for coughs colds. sore throat je7 d&A1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-09
RIoOd Will Tell.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. IF, 1885.-In April, 1881, my daughter was taken sick with complication of symptoms. She con- tlnued to grow worse under the best medical treatment. Only temporary improvement. Had relapse, grew rapidly worse, and at this time had palpatation of the heart, in and physicians said, catarrh of the bladder She fell away from 135 pounds to less than eighty. Began to use Warmers Safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills, together with War ner's Safe Nervine. In ten days she was much better, and in 100 days after she gained fifty pounds in weight, and was re- stored to good health.-JosEPH H. THORN TON, room g, Johnson building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

Last Sunday was the lS56th an
niversary of the feast of the pass
over. Tuckaleechee, Cades, Wier's
and Miller's Coves celebrated the
anniversary in the former Cove.
We are requested to state that
Sam Farr is glad to be at work
again. Sam has lost 81 pounds Of
flesh during his sickness, but he
can mend a boot or shoe as well as
ever.
The democratic majority in the
State has not yet been published in
official figures. AS soon as we re-
ceive them, we will publish. The
estimated majority is from 10000
to 10000.
Mr.. Afford and wife, and four
lady teachers, from Indianapolis,
Ind, have been stopping with DR..
Lord and Captain Henry since in
July. They return to their homes
this week.
The public schools of the county
are now in running order and are
turning out Presidents at a lively
rate. We mean that they are pre-
pairing to get ready to commence to
turn out Presidents.
Near the west corner of Main
and College streets there is terri
ble:stench. 1t is thought some
thing has crawled into the culvert
and died. TrOt out the chairman
Of the sanitary committee.
Mr.. Caruthers, of the 18th district,
an account of whose illness appear
ed in a former issue, was removed
to Maryville, Monday, in order
that he might be under the more
immediate care of his physician.
Prof. T. j. Lamar has been i'll
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
Give Them a Call.

during the summer, and has decid-
ed that he will be unable to take
charge of his classes at the College.
Prof. w. r. Dawson has been Sc
lected to teach the Greek classes.
Jas. A. Walker, a we'll known
young man of Miller's Cove, died
last Saturday morning of consump-
ton. His remains were inferred
on Sunday. The deceased had only
been married about seven months.
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The residence of Arch Farmer, q
new two-story frame, on Ellejoy,
was burned last Friday. 1t is sup.
posed that it was set on fire. Moth.
ing whatever was saved. The loss,
not counting household goods, is
about 81 800.
Frank Willard Jr., was at work
with his planer Tuesday morning
when his hand wss caught in the
machinery and the four fingers o.
the right hand were so badly mutt
lated that the prospects for saving
them are not fattering. We ex
! tend our sympathies to him.
Eleven persons came over u,
road aud Invent. to. Allegheny las
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

fence of Maryville was present and
was well pleased with our co-work-
er. Col. McClung spoke for an
hour and held the attention of his
audience from first to last. From
all appearances he is a gentleman
and an earnest and able worker in
the temperance field.
Mrs. M. L. Wells, the eloquent
and we'll known temperance lee
turer, will speak at the following
places in this county: Louisville,
Thursday night, 10th; Friendsviile,
Friday night, Goth; Carpenters,
Saturday night, 2lst; Maryville,
Sunday night, 22nd. Mrs. Wells is
known in Maryville, having lee.
tured here before. We urgently
request that she be given large
audiences.
Last Mondays train brought In 8
Chinaman from Knoxville. Hav.
ing been employed at Allegheny,
he was going there. The wagon in
which he and his baggage were be.
ing conveyed was detained a few
moments, the reporter sought an
interview. We introduced oursell
as well as we could and asked
"John, what trade do you follow p
After repeating several times, We
got him to understand. "China.
man do washee for Mclean man
Me washeewoman." The wagon
rolled away, and John bid rs good.
bye by throwing kiss from the
end of his nose, "Allee samee."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
YHE LADIES

Of Maryville and vicinity have not
failed to appreciate our erdeavors
to please them with spring styles
and elegant goods. Our spring
trade has proven the fact that the
people have found what they want
ed in our stock.
There are many persons who
have not yet made their spring and
summer purchases. To all such
we extend to you an invitation to
visit us. We are constantly getting
in new styles from eastern markets
purchased at low figures. We are
now making speciality of dress
goods, to which we desire to call
your special attention.
Respectfully,
L. KNOX & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

Saturday. fit was the 1st of Au-
gust instead Of the 18th, this mag
nificent resort would be filled to
overlooking during the month.
The Hotel is to be enlarged as soon
as the season closes for guests.
For SALE.-A one-half interest
in fine mill property. Grist and
saw mill in good repair. All doing
good business in a thrifty town.
Terms easy. Will sell cheap. Adj
dress, Chas. McNabb, CANDLES
Store, Tenn. 26.35.
A moonlight social was given on
the elegant lawn at the Friends
School building Saturday night. A
large number of guests were pres
ent and all seemed imbued with
enough hilariousness to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
Miss Phronia Small has purchas-
ed of Miss Lizzie Knox the interest
in the firm of L. Knox & Co. Miss
Small is well known in the com.
munity as a thorough-going ousi-
ness lady and we bespeak for the
new firm the same success as in the
past.
Farmers of Blount county, we
are again before you with Blocher
4 Co.'S. Standard Fertilizers for the
fall trade, and solicit your contin-
ued patronage. The excellent quail.
ity of their goods is proven by
numerous testimonials from lead.
ing farmers all over East Tennes.
see. B. Z. Taylor and ]. d. Klep'
rper will call on you for orders. All
freights will be paid.
31-St. J. E. KEEPER, Gen. Agt.
Col. Mat McClung, of Knoxville
spoke at the Court House last Fri
day night. A representative aud
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Turn out next Sunday night.
Will Knabe was in town over
Sunday.
Sam Farr has moved into his
new house.
AS many as four socials were
held last week.
DR.. B. A. Morton is out after
protracted illness.
Sam Nance has returned from his
summer rustication.
Mr.. Frank Watkins was sick for
a few days last week.
The Jackson House has hoisted
the Stars and Stripes.
Hon. F. D. Owings' majority for
attorney general is 2,1OO.
John Blankinship went to the
mountains all by "hisself."
The form OF Mack Rankin glides
along our streets once more.
The "Cupid" cigar is the one to
buy. Sold by Watkins & Davis.
Watkins & Davis keep Cone &
Shields best cigar, "The Cupid.
The supply of watermelons is
limited but equal to the demand.
About forty persons from the
springs came in Monday morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Blankin.
ship, a boy, Saturday night, the
14th.
Allegheny Springs is filling up
with guests. Glad to see things
prosperous.
When you want to take smoke
step into Watkins 4 Davis and ask
for aCupid".
Miss Mary Dorton, after spending
the summer at home, has returned
to Maryville.
Mrs. Laura Hanna has just re-
turned from visit with friends in
Sewer County.
]. N. Badgett and family have
been visiting in the country for the
past few days.
Moses Waters has given up the
hack line from Maryville to ALE.
ghany Springs.
If you wish to smoke Cone, Shields
l. Co.'S 'Cupid" cigar, Watkins 4
Davis keep them.
A large force of hands was put OF
Main Street last week and the gut
tiers were cleaned out.
The reputation Of the @Cupid'
cigar is spoken Of by Cone, Shields
4 Co. as being excellent.
Miss Annie Sharp, of Mount Nor
ris, Ill, is visiting here and will re
main through the winter.
Miss Mamie Hood, daughter o
Gen. R N. Hood, Knoxville, ha
been visiting in Maryville.
Annie jenkins, . little daughte
of Rev. Jenkins, who has been dan
gerously sick, is now better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

s-They the largest stock select FROM 2ndThey keep the
Best and Finest Goods and S the Cheapest Now for the
You have only enter their store to be convinced they have three
You have only compare
dies Bennett Barnard any other sold here
elsewhere their handling the Finest
Goods just and established The world hayden Fine Shoes
only this house Knoxville superior
other Mems Shoes made the generality work
their or anybody s statement for
When offer much value
$500 Button
Shoes for Ladies' their a. utz CO.. Solar Tip Shoes for Misses and
Children Straw HasfOr Boys them and not till
will they yield claim being the Cheapest Shoe House!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells will speak on
temperance at the M. E. u. Church
Wednesday night. Let all 60.
Prof. Neulin and wife, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Wilson, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Sallie Badgett, an elderly
colored woman, died of dropsy, in
East Maryville, Monday night.
Miss Emma Newly and Miss
Phronia Small haye returned from
their extended visit to Mt. Nebo.
Lynn and Charley Hill left on
Monday to take positions with Prof.
H. w. Spray, in the Indian School.
Fred Fulkerson has been con-
fined with a bealing of the jaw. 1t
all came from having a tooth pulled.
A large tomatoe vine, covering
ground for circumference of 35
feet, can be seen in a garden in
town.
Miss Maggie Henry, daughter Of
Capt. w. H. Henry, is in Knoxville.
She will probably remain a couple
months.
A three-handed fisticuff took place
Sunday night. 1t seems that Sun.
day night is the favorite time for
rackets.
Allegheny Springs has secured
the services of John Chinaman,
Ching Wo, do laundry work for
visitors.
The Friends School will open
door and commence business on the
3lst. Maryville college opens on
the following day.
A. M. Rule will be installed as
Trustee the first of September. The
old corps of officers will also be
installed at the same time.
Half hundred young folks repair.
ed to the residence of Capt. Kirk
last Thursday night. 1t was what
is popularity termed a Social.
: Cooper & Bittle appear in oul
columns with a large advertise
ment. Read the tad" and see wha
they say about the fall trade.
Mrs. Sophronia Gibson, living
miles East of Maryville, died on thu
9Th aged IS years. She was buriet
, at Piney Level burying ground.
The Chilhowee Association Q
Baptists meets this week lii Tuck
aleechee Cove. A number of per
, sons from Maryville will attend.
Persons desiring first-class seet
, winter oats can be accommodates
by calling on J. NJ. Allen at Sandy
Springs. SILT.
, The stOre.houses of w. H. Henry
G. Plane and Coming & Jones ar
ready for occupancy. The buildin,
of Emmett Jones' is growing rapid
ly
Miss Emma Colbert entertained
quite a number of her friends at he
home last Tuesday night. Every
body seemed happy and in higl
spirits.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence and wife, O
Knoxville, passed Sunday her
: with friends. He filed the pulpi
of the End Presbyterian Church OF
that day.
; The County Sunday School Con
} vention, will meet in Maryville il
October. Let all get ready for i,
, Each school should send two o
more delegates.
Rev. r. l.. Jenkins will preach
. Memorial Sermon on the death Q
! Nancy Hilton, at Antioch church
Sewer County, the Goth of Angus
at II o'clock A. M.
Anyone wishing a thorough
made, sweet-tone piano, at a 10,
price can find it by calling on Pres
ident Bartlett, of Maryville Colleg'
5 Aug. 2, 1886. 3-3t
Persons wishing to engage in
: roller process Touring mill call 0
: w. T. Parham, as he would take
large interest in connection wit
# his present mill and power.
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

TEIE TIMES
MARYVILLE TENN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-05
SANS CREEK ITEMS.

The wheat in this section will be a little too
heavy in straw. A considerable amount has
already fallen and will not likely fill well.
The grass will also be heavy, where the fields
are we'll set The clover seems to be heading
out all right and some people will soon begin
to NOW.
We would suppose from the present APP
pearances of the county roads that our county
commissioners have large surplus OF road
tax in the treasury. VIM. Hooper has com
menced to work on the Sans Creek road.
A general repairing of roads would be very
much in place now.
The lawsuit pending between Thomas Cor
such and Joseph Hooper has been amicably
settled, the former finding out that cribing
colt would not be considered sound IN points
of law, and the latter concluding that COM
promise is better than a lawsuit.
The sale of the Jesse Stem farm to William
Youn has been ratified.
George Devibiss has sold quite number
of Mccormick binders this season.
Mrs p J. Bennett, who has been in delicate
health for the last three months, IS now visit
ing her parents and friends in Baltimore. We
hope that her visit will result in an improve
ment of her health.
Jesse 7. Wilson, who has been confined for
some weeks to his house, has somewhat re-
covered.
Some eight or ten days ago, Harry Nus
baum, son of John Nusbaum, of Newport,
living with DR.. Aldridge, was badly hurt by
being kicked by a horse on the side of his face
and mouth. Six teeth were knocked out and
his jawbone was badly fractured. He is in
suffering condition.
The Sabbath School at St. James is very
hourishing, The scholars number $50, and
is said that the prospect is good for near 200.
The Sabbath School at Sans Greek (Iunk-
er,) is also prosperous, having good number
of scholars.
The prospect for heavy crop of fruit in
this section is very good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE.
Sales of valuable Property-New Dwellings
Opening of Streets.

There have been several transactions in
real estate in Westminster this week, and
prices ruled well. J. Milton Reifsnider sold
his house and lot on Main street, recently
purchased, to Charles I. Reifsnider. and
purchased of VIM. H. Bell, Jr., for $4,000,
his house on Green street, occupied by VIM.
l.. Seabrook Mr. Bell then purchased lot
adjoining for $500 from J. Frank Beaver, and
has already begun the foundation for hand
some brick dwelling, similar in style to the
one he sold to Mr.. Reifsnider, with water,
gas, bath room, &c. The new house will be
occupied by Mr.. Seabrook. Mr.. Reifsnider
Joseph B. Boyle has purchased for S1700,
from Mrs. Emily j. Rippard, four lots on
Green street, west of Centre, and James A.
Diffenbaugh has bought of Col. J. T. Matthias,
for $1,000, three lots opposite. In the same
neighborhood VIM. II. Bell, Jr., has pur-
chased a 60-foot lot from Eli L. Snyder,
for 1926. These are very valuable building
lots, and will in time be improved by hand
some dwellings. Green street is building up
rapidly, with houses of good character, and
will be perhaps the prettiest street in the CITY,
Hugo E. Fiddis will begin shortly the cree
ton of neat dwelling on the Adelsperger
lot on Main street, nearly opposite Court, he
purchased last week for S16lO. There is
some talk of opening the alley running by
this property to Green street. It would be
very desirable improvement. There is no
street from Main to Green at the East End,
between Centre and Church, except Syca-
more, too narrow one that cannot be
widened. The alley is very much used now,
both by pedestrians and vehicles, and its
widening would not only be a public conve-
nience, but would also enhance the property
on both sides as well as that in the vicinity on
Green street. Let the matter be pushed to
successful conclusion.
There is also some talk of making street
out of the alley running from Main to Green,
by the residence of Chas. I. Reifsnider, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-05
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. Humbert-A Wonderful Gera-
nium-New Buildings Items.

Many of our farmers are busy working their
corn and some are replanting We hear some
complain of the corn not coming up very well.
Mrs. Clara v Humbert died on the 2Sth of
May, after lingering illness of consumption,
and her remains were inferred in the new
cemetry at Silver Run, on Sunday last. Her
age was 26 years, months and % days. She
leaves besides her parents, brothers and SIS
tiers, husband and one child to mourn her
loss. She was highly esteemed. Her favor
tie hymn, which she had selected as one of
the pieces to be sung at her funeral was one
entitled, "Over the Tide Her funeral
was so largely attended that a great many
failed to gain an entrance into the church.
Mrs. Lydia A. Frock has crimson gera-
mum stock which is but six inches high, and
has been in bloom over three months. during
which time it put forth six clusters, and to-
gether they contained 103 flowers. Who can
beat it?
Jacob Lawyer brought to your correspon-
dents office stalk of rye which measured
II inches less than 8 feet.
Emanuel Myers will erect a barn on his lot
at this place, and will commence work on the
same on Monday next. Mr.. Myers will also
put up n handsome residence on the same lot
after harvest. Nelson Bankard is the con-
tractor for the carpenter work and George
Fleagle for the mason work.
The Pleasant Valley Sabbath School, at
this place, held their annual election on the
23d of May, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year Levi Myers, president;
Samuel LAWYER and E. Jerome Myers, male
superintendents and Mrs Emily V. Devilbiss
and Sallie A. E. Lawyer, female superinten-
dents; George SENT, secretary; and Jesse
Hesson, treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-05

SYhESVILLE ITEMS.
Resignation of a Rector-Summer Boarders-
Other Items.

Rev. Ernest McGill has accepted the call
from St. Michael's, and will take charge about
the LIST of July. This parish will then be
without an assistant rector. Here is good
field for a young minister who would like to
build up an old parish.
Many families are arriving now for their
summer sojourn in our delightful country.
Capt. Marion Hugg is anchored at his de-
lightful summer home on the Howard side,
Mr.. Edwin Hewes is firmly fenced behind the
barbs at Kaloramo for another season, and
Postmaster Brown will on next Tuesday take
possession of Springfield. The painters are
now at work Frightening the building. The
extensive lawns have been closely mown,
flower beds rearranged, making it now one of
the most handsome country seats in Maryland.
Many regret that owing to Mr.. Brown hold
ing the position of postmaster he had to
resign that of director in the B. 4 0. Railroad.
His last work was to get a reduction IN the
local fare to Baltimore along the line. he
also was a strong advocate for more and faster
trains. The travelling public recognize the
fact that for rapid travel all trains cannot stop
at every station, hence in the new schedule
certain stations are left. The main stem of
the road has not had the advantages that the
branches have had Mr.. Durham, the general
manager, as he becomes more familiar with
the workings OF the great roau, "ahIs W sliShU
none, and is now taking the proper steps to
build up this line of the road.
Joshua Lee is quite i'll again at his home
near Freedom.
The Dorsey brothers, at the Cross Roads,
raised their large new barn, 90x54 feet, on
Wednesday. About $50 persons were pres.
ent. The work was successfully accomplished
with but two slight bruises. Joe Berret made
the most noise and did the most work. The
company were royalty entertained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-05
Arrested FOR Horse Stealing.

A bav mare and bride were stolen from the
stable Of Dr. Z. o. Manakee, of Union Bridge,
on Tuesday night When the animal was
missed Wednesday morning, DIR. Manakee
started his man servant on horseback to search
for her. Failing to find her, the officers here
and wherever the telephone would reach in
Carroll and Frederick counties, were informed
of the loss. Thos. loop, colored man, living
near this city, formerly lived in Union Bridge,
and was familiar with DIR. Manakee's stable.
On Tuesday afternoon, between 4 and 8
o'clock, he was seen in Union Bridge, near
the Doctors residence. Suspicion pointed to
him, and Constable John Thomson on We'd
nesday afternoon went to his fathers house,
saw Thomas and asked him to get in the bug
gy with him, telling him he wanted to talk
with him. Thomson told loop that he was
accused of stealing DIR. Manakees horse, and
Toop denied the theft. Thomson then said
tom, it is no use lying, you know all about
it." Toop again denied the theft, but said
be would show Thomson where the mare was.
By loops direction Thomson drove toward
Warfeldsburg. When near that place, Toop
said hold on, and got out and got bride
from near large tree near the road. Get
ting in the buggy again he directed Thomson
on through Warieldsburg and on to the place
of John Myers, loops brother-in-law, where
the mare was found in a stable. The animal
was brought to town and Toop locked up in
Jail On Thursday morning he had a hearing
before Justice Mikesell, when the above facts
were disclosed, and he was committed to jail
in default of $500 bail to await the action OF
the grand jury at the November term. Hen
ming represented the States Pearson the ac-
eused