davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At regular meeting OF the
Blount County Medical Society,
convended at the Office of DR.. B. A.
Morton, on the 21st day of June,
1886, the following report relative
to the death of DR.. s. T. Weagley
was submitted by committee and
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the all
wise Ruler of the Universe to re-
move from time to eternity DIR. s.
L. Weagley Zone of its members),
who died at his home in Maryville,
Tenn, on the 4th day of May, 1886,
leaving widow, little son of five
years, aged parents, and wide cir
Gle of friends to mourn his loss,
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, 1st.-: That in
his death this Society has lost one
of its brightest and most highly
esteemed members-a man OF Gull
ture and possessing high sense OF
professional honor.
RESOLVED, 2nd.-: That this So
ciety deeply sympathize with his
widow and son, with his parents
and many relatives and friends in
this dispensation of an all-wise
God.
RESOLVED, 3rd.-: That this So
ciety feel it to be their duty as well
as pleasure to protect and preserve
the character and life of those who
were SO near and dear to him.
RESOLVED, 4th.-: That one page
of the record book of this Society
be set apart as a memorial page,
wherein these proceedings shall be
recorded.
RESOLVED, 5th.-: That the Sec.
rotary furnish a copy to the family
and also to the Maryville TIMES.
B. A. MORTON,)
J. w. GATES, Com.
J. H. MARTIN,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30

The excellent picture we present at the head of
this column, Is of man who is as well and ia
vorably known IN his capacity as a travelling
man or drummer" as any one man in the Unit.
ed States.
Mr.. Dunlap said in conversation recently:
About four years ago had a severe attack of
rheumatism, which completely disabled me for a
time. and which developed into Whit is COM
monty called chronic attacking me when least
expected. and laying me up entirely; incapaci-
ting me for any kind of business, and causing
me as mnch suffering in day as should be
crowded in life time After one of my most
severe attacks, and when l had Just got able
to hobble around, met j. Nj. Hunnicut. an old
would cure me, and, by gracious, he did. took
two BOTTLES of his stuff prepared from roots and
herbs, and have never had a twinge of rheuma-
item since. The medicine was not prepared for
sale at that time. but was manufactured by Mr.,
Hunnicut for his friends. About six months
ket, and firm was organized for that purpose.
Two weeks ago, in the midst Of my suffering,
noted in one of their advertisements that it was
good for kidney troubles also / knew il would
cure rheumatism. and bought half dozen bot
ties at once and determined to give it fair show
at kidney disease OF long standing. 1t may
seem extravagant, but the first days use gave
me relief. and before had completed taking one
bottle my dlsagreeable symptoms had entirely
disappeared. j have used two bottles I'M TO this
time and have not felt trace of my disease for
a week"
]. NJ. Hunnicut 4 Co.. the manufacturers of
us that their medicine is on sale at the low price
Of $1.O0 bottle. at all reputable druggists and
can be procured Of wholesale from iobbiny drug
gists everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30

hauling hay that had been cut and
raked for nearly a week, but he
found it wet on the under side, and
while there it became wet on both
sides again.
We have just finished cutting a
very good crop of wheat.
We have a fine prospect for a
dew and blackberry crop, and in
deed have been enjoying the first
fruits for several days.
Where the soil is good oats are
immense, and in fact there are
some oats where phosphoric acid,
nitrogen and potash are scarce, as
there has been plenty of moisture
to hold it in solution, and the roots
have had good time to run around
through the ground and find it.
We had two well attended quar-.
terly meetings at Middlesettle.
ments recently, of the M. E. and
Southern Methodist Churches, only
a week part.
Samuel O'Conner raised a good
frame barn lately worthy of re-
mark, because beginning last win
ter he got out all the timber, and
did all the framing, besides doing
the usual good amount of farm
work with the exception of few
days work.
We are all healthy at present.
Success to the papers that are fol
our financial, moral and religious
advancement, IT. r.. p.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Florida Lots.

We call attention to the large adj
vertisement of Prot. Miller in this
issue offering building lots, in his
Florida winter resort, for sale.
Suwanee City is not one of the
Florida frauds, but is all claimed
for 1t.
Prot. Miller lives in Knoxville,
and is we'll known for uprightness,
reliability and veracity, and he has
many friends in Maryville to whom
he can refer.
He offered in April to sell lots in
Suwanee City at $500 each, in order
to build it up, and especially to
make it a Knoxville winter resort,
and in two months sold 500 lots in
Knoxville.
Then he put the price up to $1,000
for inside, and $500 for corner lots,
and has sold good many more at
the advanced price.
Prof. Miller will be in Maryville
Wednesday the 3OtR, to sell lots
until Saturday, and offer them at
the low rate of $500 for inside, and
$500 for corner lots.
His Office will be at the TINES
office, during his stay, where plats
can be seen and all information
gained. This is a grand chance for
those wishing Florida home, or to
make a good investment on small
capital.
Let's all 60 for Suwanee City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Salem.

We have a flourishing Sabbath
School, with ]. T. Kinnick as Su-
perintendent, and average attend.
ance of fifty. M. L. Taylor leads
the singing, and is learning the
little folks how to sing.
Campbell Carver, our carpenter,
is building fine barn for w. A.
Logan.
1. II. Hunt has a fine span of
mules. r
Rev. Jim Cox visits this point
regularly.
]. s. Porter is our enterprising
stock trader.
s. w. Hunt is talking about run
ming for Circuit Judge.
There was baptising here last
Sunday and sacramento services
held at this place. Revs. j. V. Id
dins, ]. Kerr and ]. w. Bowman
were present. Rev. ]. Kerr preach
ed a good sermon to large audi
ence. There seemed to be a little
misunderstanding as to when and
where the ordinance of baptism
was to take place; but soon all was
made right, and the baptismal
services were witnessed by a large
and respectable crowd.
Some of our people would like to
see Mr.. Parham's jeans wagon
come AROUND in these parts; the
writer is needing some clothes bad.
ly.
1t is rumored that there will be a
wedding in this neighborhood in
the near future.
Mr.. Klepper saw four bears the
other night in the road above the
Big Spring. A. J. W., be careful,
and go another road.
The TIMES is read by every
reading family in the community.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Long HOllOw-LOwer End.

To those that may wonder what
kind of a place this is, We say it is
not deep hollow, but rather
valley four or five miles long, lying
along the southeast side of Gray
Ridge.
The writer went out to finish
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Little River.

The health of this community is
good.
The farmers are kept busy put
ting up their hay.
If it don't rain it will be an awful
dry spell.
Everything is lovely and the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Reading Circle.

Don't forget that the Blount
County Reading Circle meets on
Saturday, July eth, at the Office of
County Superintendent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Read These Particulars:

Suwannee City is beautifully a Of Suwannee
River Suwannee County, FlOrda0 miles
40 from GAINESVILLE 1t is at the head navigation the
ers that ply the river from Cedar Key on the Gulf.
The highest bluff and lovest heahst
regularly the round The F. W. r. within three
miles, making the place very accessible
The clear crystal abounds fish, Oysters
brought by the steamers from Cedar Kehe the Unit
ed States sell at @ cents barrel in the SHE'LL Game all
kindducks bant turkeys qua deer squirrels foxes &c,
while and wild cats shot the ham
is heahys high and dry and will become large city There
is grand spring. impegnaed with iron, cabonates of calcium and
that for liver kidney troubles and rheumatism
Our plan for building the city rapidly and gaining
abroad sell few lots in each block at 20 inside and for
entire Taxes will exceed cents lot Warranty deeds made
and titles guaranteed perfect.
There towns Florida where the founders sold lots this
their in the wild woods those
same $500 $500 EACH Now You
dollars this investment
we'll speculation will hereafter
lots sell Over 800 lots sold in Knoxville
purchasers be the Office John T.
Rownree Co. will put big steam mill and planer Oct s
Knoxville joint stock will build $4,000 hotel in NOvem
All the stock taken Forty fifty good houses will be built by
parties during the fall Names furnished enquirers
Knoxville down their lots and
highly and location Among
Rev. Brewer, Baptist minister Knoxville. In Maryvle
B. personal character In Florida
fer following prominent gentlemen with their permisson John
Sessions Sheriff. Robt A. Reed exClerk NJ Blackburn Noa
y and Magstrate Bynum Deputy Clerk W Phillips Cogn
Judge; W. GOssett N Bryan Civil En-
gineer Jas. Lee and James Adams, OBrien, Fla.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal enjector free. Tedford &
Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
MaryviIIe
Normal and Preparatory
SCHOOL,.

The Fail Term OF tnlS ScnOOl Will
commence Tuesday, August 81, 1885.
Tuesday, Aug. 3lst.
The services of Timothy Wilson
as Superintendent have again been
secured. He will be assisted by
Matthew T. Wilson and Miss Dora
Gilbert. Miss Gilbert will succeed
Miss Emma Newly. The patrons
can rely upon Miss Gilbert filing
her place acceptably, having had
several years experience in teach
ing in the best schools in Indiana.
The school year of nine months
is divided into two terms.
Tuition
in the Primary Department, $500
per term.
Tuition in the intermediate De-
partment, $500 per term.
Tuition in the Grammar and
High School Department, $500 per
term.
These rates are strictly in adj
vance.
Those wishing to board them
selves can have rooms in the Dor
mitories, for which a small sum is
charged.
Miss Emma Williams will have
charge of the girls DOrmitory.
For Catalogues or other infOrma-
ton apply to Timothy Wilson,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30

'ay down upon de Suwannee Ribber, far far away,
RS where my heart is turning ebber da where long stay
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
every bottle of ShilOh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Tedford
& Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
Let's all 60 for Suwanee City.

"ACKMETCK" a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents, TedfOrd Il Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-30
SPRING.!

HENRY G. AMBRlSTER is here for tn
spring and summer of 1856 to do all kinds Of
Painting, Grainins, Glazing,
Paper Hanging, Halsominins
at prices that defy competition. Don't con-
tract for your work until you have first asked
my prices.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15


The wealthy form but small part
ef the great body Of consumers who
are compelled to pay the indirect
tariff taxes which are imposed in the
form Of customs duties on every nee
essary Of life: The family of the
poor man must have food, raiment
and shelter as well as that Of the rich
man. But the poorer classes and
those of moderate income outnumber
the wealthy in the ratio of q thousand
to one. II is therefore indisputable
that the greater part Of the one
hundred and fifty millions OF tariff
taxes that are annually gathered from
the people are taken from the earn
ings Of labor. Hence the working
man. who. faxors. the retention Of the
present high tariff simply commits
political hari kari.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15
A Deep Game.

The proposition Of Senator Ed
munds to abolish the Senatorial
function Of confirming Presidential
appointments is not the guileless lit
tie game that it looks to be. The
foxy old Vermonter has his heart set
on keeping the Republicans in Office.
His last effort in this direction, by
the process of defeating confrma-
tions utterly failed and he now ap-
proaches the subject in more subtle
manner.
The bill introduced by MIR. Ed
munds gives the President absolute
power of appointment, but it robs
him as absolutely Of the power to
remove. If the plan was to be adopt
ed and Edmunds' bill become law
the Republicans now in Office COM
prising fully seventy-fve per cent. Of
the civil list, could snap their fingers
at the President and resume the old
methods that characterized them pre-
vious to the election of President
Cleveland.
In that respect it would be good
thing for the Republican spoilsmen,
chief of whom seems to be Judge
Edmunds. But it would be a sad
blow to civil service reform, princi-
pie which that gentleman formerly
professed to be deeply attached to.
With no restraint on the idle and in
different inclinations Of the Republi-
can Federal officials they would have
a grand old time reveling in the COM
forts of official station. It would
bring the country back to those
halcyon and vociferous days between
1869 and 1877, when all public
officials rioted in public plumber.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The overburdened taxpayers OF
the country must be relieved by a
revision Of the tariE We are dis
tressingly in need Of reconstruction
and revision Of our revenue system,
and II Mr. Randall hopes to hold his
place IN the. Democratic party. be
must not ebstruct Legislation looking
h that direction.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Savannah News: "The masses of
the people are becoming more con-
vinced every day that protection
doesn't protect the workingman. The
protection bosses have known that
to be the fact all along, and that is
one reason why they have been SO
loud mouthed in favor Of protection. !"
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

A Pine Bluff, Ark, dispatch Of the
10th instant says: 'Last night there
was q general revolt of 20 or 80 con-
victs working in q brickyard a mile
from town. Three of them, more
violent than the rest, were shot dead
outright by the guard, and the fourth
one is supposed to be mortally
wounded"
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Mr.. Randall's tariff bill lowers the
Price Of whisky, but increases the
cost Of clothing. The trouble is that
h's clothing rather than whisky that
the hard working people Of this
eountry need in abundance and il
Nr. Randalrs bill aims to benefit the
people it ought to reverse itself.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15
A Plea for the Common Schools.

A Plea for the Common Schools.
A correspondent of the Shreveport
Journal of last Sunday boldly hits
the nail squarely on the head in the
following
"There was general sentiment
voiced by the press Of the State that
something should be done, not for
the hitter of bob-tailed Universities
now sapping the life blood of the
school fund, but for schools for the
masses; schools for the children who
never expected to see the doors of a
College or University; for the child
rem of the farmers and mechanics
who are the bone and sinew of the
land and who simply want the State
to provide the necessary rudiments.
''The legislature has answered that
call by an appropriation of $4,000
for colored University in New Or
leans.
s'The bill provides thateach parish
of the State appropriate $50 for q
beneficiary cadet at the A. and M.
College and State University at Baton
Rouge, which would add $4,000 q
year to the $4,000 annually paid
into this institution. Why this col
lege should be fastened as a leech on
the taxpayers no one can explain
Why this school with less than rs
pupils who pay as high as they could
secure equally good instruction at
other colleges in the State which do
not draw one cent from the public
funds, should draw such large sums
is incomprehensible. Itnow receives
one-sixth as much money as the State
expends on more than 100, 900 child
rem in the common schools. As an
Agricultural College it is the most
complete failure.
Mississippi expends $4,000 less
per annum and gives its students an
opportunity at about one-half the
expense to secure a thorough and
complete practical education. That
college, under the management of
Gen. S. ID. Lee, has done more to ad-
vance stock raising, horticulture and
general farming in Mississippi than
al other agencies in that State
Young men from Louisiana are study
ing there because the high-priced
and bountifully cared-for pet OF their
own State, that simply bears the
name of agricultural college and no
more, does not give any practical in
struction. The Tulane University
gives q better literary and professional
course than the Baton Rouge school.
They should let the pet go into that
innocuons disuetude to which it is
rapidly fastening"
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

With the reconsideration of the
vote on Senator Beck's bin to pro-
hibit Senators from accepting fees
from Land Grant Railroads, the
United States Senate forfeited its last
claim to decent respect. The bill in
question was in reality measure to
forbid Senators from accepting
bribes, and when its full significance
became understood the Senate under
HE lead Of Edmunds, Of Vermont,
md Evarts, Of New York, hastened
10 bury it in committee.
It is q shameful. fact that every
land grant railroad that is robbing
the government has in its employ one
ermore Of the Onited States Senators.
There are to-day on the fles of the
Senate great many bills reclaiming
Tor the benefit of the people lands
that in former years were granted to
sailroad corporations on conditions
that have never been fulfilled -nota-
Bly, the Northern Pacific. It is alto
geter likely that the reasons for the
delay in passing these bills is that
Senators as attorneys of the interest
cd corporations are paid for prevent
ing action on them
Among those who voted to put
this shame on the Senate were Ed
munds, Evarts, Harrison, Of Indiana,
and Hawley, Of Connecticut. All of
these men ne aspirants for the Pres
idency. This vote ought to forever
bar them from that distinction. It
means simply that they are accepting
bribes as lawyers for neglecting their
duty to the people as Senator'S
Since the above was put in type,
the Senate Committee on Judiciary
have agreed TO report back the Rail-
road Attorney B1l, majority Of the
A
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The saving in coal by the use of
natural gas in the Pittsburg factories
ls estimated at AZ, 100000. This saw
ing has, however, deprived 5000 men
of employment.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Natchitoches corn and cotton crops
are in splendid condition. Il is esti-
mated the yield win be greater than
has been known there for years.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The strike on the Gould system is
said to have cost the Knights of La
Dor 100000, expended in relieving
distress, and 81, ,0OO,O in the loss
of wages.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The total assessed valuation OF
real and personal estate in New York
city, as reported by the tax depart
ment, is 81, ,42O, ,96s, ,2S6, an increase
of $49, ,85l, ,283 over that of 1856.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Henry Young, aged "a, asked Mary
Discher, aged 18, at New Richland,
Minnesota to marry him. She re-
fused, when he shot her dead and
ended his own Life by the same pistol
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

George Jones, of the New York
Times, has son whois superintend-
ent Of the machinery department. of
the Times Office, with a salary of
$4,000 year.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

IT Is, INDEED.-The Tribune Dem
ocrat says: "The biggest fraud in
modern times is the Louisiana State
University and Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. Letit be abolished,
or some one placed at it's head who
has some business sehse."
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Hon. John A. Martin, the present
incumbent, has been renominated for
the Govenorship by a unanimous
vote of the Kansas Republican Con-
vention.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

A coal syndicate has been formed
IN st. Louis, embracing the mining
interests in Southern illinois, and the
capital stock is $4,000, 900.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Paul Hamilton Hayne, the South
ern poet, died on the 7th instant of
paralysis, caused by blood clot in
the brain, at his home near Augusta,
Georgia.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania is Mr.. Beaver,
and an exchange says he will have to
work like one to get there.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Savannah News: "It is getting to
be doubted whether this is country
Of politicians, by politicians, and for
politicians. A good many political
hacks are being relegated to back
seats in nearly every part Of the
country"
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Exclusive of the Indians of Alaska
there are now within the limits of
the United States between 26O, 600
and 265,O0O Indians gathered about
the reservations, sixty in number.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The Savannah Newssays Congress
man Hammond takes all papers pub
lishsd IN Georgia. and reads them
and pays for them, too.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

New Orleans States: at is q
blessing to have o President who
watches Congress with one eye and
the Treasury with the other"
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The. man who stole the Presidency
h I876 is mad at Cleveland because
Ct the lattsrs pension vetoes- Proba-
bly, Hayes wanted to apply for one
himself.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The Louisiana Legislature adjourn.
ed last Thursday night, their consti-
rutional limit having expired.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

A new stove company, composed
Of Louisville men, has been set on
foot at Birmingham, Ala Two acres
for the site of the works have been
purchased
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The I7-year locust are reported IN
Iowa says the Savannah News, and
the State win probably go Republi-
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

Philadelphia Times: with one
more fash the boycott viii probably
go OUT
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The drift Of public sentiment in
Psnnsylvsnia i in the direction Of
high license.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The Louisville Exposition this year
opens Aug. 2s and closes Oct. 2S.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-15

The new British parliament win
aeet August s.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-09
THE FIGHT Is ON.
Between the Home and Sa-
loon.
Mr.. THOMAS AT THE FRONT.

At the following times ard places
Mr.. John l.. Thomas, State Lectur-
er, [. O. G. T., will lead the Home
forces to the conflict.
Let all Temperance friends unite
in having grand rallies at each
and every of these points:
Fetterman, Thursday, June 10.
Morgantown, Friday, Jue IL.
Palatine, Saturday, June u.
Fairmont, Sunday, June Is.
Pennington, Monday, June IA.
Warrington, Tuesday, June Is.
Burton, Wednesday, June 16.
Glen Easton, Thursday, June II.
Cameron, at the Grand Temperance
Picnic, Friday, June IS.
Benwood, Saturday, June 10.
Wheeling, Sunday, June 20.
Triadelphia, Monday, June q.
Greggsville, Tuesday, June %.
Wellsburg, Wednesday, June %,
Will be at the State W. G. T. U.
Convention.