davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WHITE GOODS, !
LACES, &C.,
At Prices that defy Competition.
Hints to Travellers.

Take one. fourth more money
than your estimated expenses.
Acquaint yourself with the ge0g-
raphy of the route and region Of
travel.
Have a good supply of small
change, and no bill OF piece higher
than ten dollars, that you may
not take counterfeit change. -
So arrange as to have but sim
gle article of luggage to look after. !.
Dress substantially. Better be
too hot for two or three hours at
noon than be cool for the remainder
of the twenty-four.
Arrange, under all circumstan- -
ces, to be ut the place Of starting
fifteen or twenty minutes before
the time, thus allowing for una
voidable or unanticipated deten-
ton on the way.
DO ne commence days travel
before breakfast, even If it has been
eaten at daylight. Dinner or sup
per, or both can be more healthily
dispensed with than 4 good warm
breakfast
The best if not entirely secure
fastenings of your chamber door is
y bolt on the inside; if there is
none on, lock the door, turn the key
SO that it can be drawn partly out,
and put the wash basin under It;
thus any attempt to use jimmy or
another key will push it out and,
cause racket ameng the crockerys
which will be pretty sure to rouse
the sleeper and rout the robber.-
Journal of Health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
oamble's Store. Tenn.

Mr.. EDITOR
Health of community good.
Quite crowd at Prospect church
on last Sabbath.
There was song service at
Pleasant Grove church last Sunday
eve.
Rev. Seaton preached at Walkers
chapel Sabbath, 1880 a. m.
Richard Fan, of Waters, Tenn,
left the Cove last Monday for Indi-
ana.
Mr.. A. F. Waters, Waters, Tenn,
was in our midst visiting last week.
A few days since Mr.. Fred Jackson
book-keeper of the Arm of H. G..
Mead &Co., Knoxville, Tenn, was
in our community.
Mr.. Granvil Seaton. having pur-
chased the stock of goods and
leased the place of w. B. Bird, No
Time, Tenn. will now be our new
merchant at that place. Success to
him.
The work on foot to build q new
M. E. Church at Bethlehem, is pro-
crossing nicely. Quite q lot Of
building material will be hauled
this week.
Remember the dedication of the
church at Pleasant Grove, Sunday,
A nice time Is expected.
Success to the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
ROUND ABOUT.

Mrs. Griffen will furnish the best
meals in town. 10
The TIMES Job Office is printing
the catalogues for the FriendsviIle
Academy, Prof A. H. Lloyd, Princi-
pal. F
Has any one received any letters
from the glorious Fourth. Bring
out your flags and let's have q reg
ular old fashioned 4th celebration
Circuit Court is next Monday one
week. They will all be here.
The rose bugs are making. their
appearance on grapes and other
fruit. A fight is necessary 70 enjoy
your good things, gixe chem .
chance for bath in hot water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Brick Mill, Tenn,

Health of the community good.
T. M. Parsons has just returned
from the mountains where he has
been buying sheep.
Rev. Richard McGhee preached
at Big Gully, the eleventh.
John Lane has bought another
horse, he now owns father and son.
Horie Parsons Is going to leave
our town for q while,
w. M. Taylor who was paralyzed
is dead.
G. w. Ross was on our streets
last Wednesday.
Rosy Walker is quite sick with
scrOfula.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

the water this morning and came
near being drowned; but don't
chalk that up against me, and if
you see COW anywhere around I'd
lactOmeter."
Then the steak yelled out, "Bully,"
and the mutton said, "Go-at while
you are young" while the boiled
eggs fairly cackled in derision.-
Florida Times UniOn..s1 p
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
At q clearinghouse Table.

sHow are you, Butter? How do
you feel to-night%
"Oh, 1 am just as strong as posi-.
bic. How are you, Mr.. Coffee"
aMe! Well to speak the truth, l
feel very weak. I don't feel settled,
and the grounds upon which 1 am
admitted into society don't suit me
at all. How are you Miss Milk?"
aOh, ieel very blue. I fell in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

too common remark that our town
is d no interest to the county. Our
interests are mutual; united peo-
ple,s can make comfort for all. To
be divided about our material inter-
estis damaging to all. No person,
nor, county, nor community, can
have hope of success that does not
have confidence in the sure reward
OF its own efforts. A small share of
our means invested in the spirit of
,ts1le enterprise, and divested of i'm
'Inodiate personal advantage, ex-
166f 20 far as a fair remuneration
'fo Me capital is concerned, would,
" believe, II pl6eedl within the
reeA Of persons ready to use 1t,
wtthopt doubt result in giving US a
larqef population, Of who>e wants
~ md homes, our naturally
r ellty, with our splendid
M nnnefaaAns.
gd1ns GSII wIsbss has dreamed.
Less than fifty years ago, 1t was the
custom Of our people, when u new
couple set up for themselves, or a
stranger came amongst them to
welcome him, and to aid either by
the gift of household goods or the
gathering of tine neighbors from
miles around, to split rails or raise
his house and the building of his
fences; thus the stranger or the son,
or daughter were started in life, and
were made part of community
whose mutual interests they forev'
er respected. A little sacrifice On
our part, which need not really be
felt, and will surely be rapid; would
bring us back to the kindness of our
fathers days, and put us near the
top in material matters, as we are
on the matter of churches and
schools, tho leader Of the whole
East Tennessee.
w. T. PARHAM, Chairman
p. NJ. BARTLETT,
DIR. b. A. MORTON,
! n. G. BOYD,
| r. H. HANNA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Committee on Arrangements.

To Blount County Board Of Enter
prise.
Your Committee on manufactures
have had so many enterprises
brought to their attention that are
deemed worthy of any material aid
we might be able to bestow. But
for the present We will pass the
mention of any or them in particu-
lar, and come at once to the matter
that seems the hindrance and the
need, as also the difficulty. There
is need to aid, or more properly, to
supply the financial part of the SUBJ
ject.
Several plans have been suggest.
ed to the committee, and amongst
those that seem most practicable, is
the one presented in the form Of q
question. "Will the people Of
means to spare, however small,
through the whole county, cooper
ate and take such moneyed interest
in the enterprises, that may be
deemed worthy, and will they aid
any that may be induced to locate
with us?" Should the answer Of
this be manifested In some t&ngi.
BILE ferm,then your committoo will
feel certain that men Of honesty,
industry, sobriety, as we'll as skill,
can be found willing and enxious
to take hold; and BY their pee,1snsl
attention, and assisting with some
means of their own, show their faith
by their works. Cooperative un-
ion of effort seems 10 be the rule
most popular, and, in fact most sue.
cessful, as well in relation to capi.
tai as that Of labor. How to an.
swer this question Is for the people
of the county to determine.
We are of the opinion that suffi.
cient means are now in the hands
of the people of our county to more
than double the population of oul
county town, If invested in cooper.
ative enterprises that would offer
should the means be at hand. The
inducement to invest in enterprises
are proved beyond doubt; the rist
is not greater than is incurred In the
planting and sowing Of our farmers
The promise Of profit is certainly
more than Ordiu arv rate of interest
The local interest, all should have
in building up our county seat
should be enough to set aside tn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Montvale.

Montvalo.
The following is . list Of arrivals
at Montvale, May 9Th:
Y: p 4..iIson, Colsnb.:' 9his; ; J. 2; NJ. II:
Tsdlsed n Annie Prov, =. q. Lamon, v. 4.
Cofs. J. 4. Blankinehin J. n. Armetroas
hal5ylls TCnn; d. J. b. Gamer b; 3; Gar
ne; S. ASss'sf' S; psSSs %ss an .:i E. s.SnS!l
Boyd McAurrsy, Bruce Aennrrsy. ChilhOvee,
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
For sale.

A farm Of thirty acres Of good
land, With . good house and barn,
orchard, small fruits, etc, situated
thres-1ourths Of . mile ftom Mary.
vile College. Place Is well water.
ed. Call on, or address,
WILL A. CATE.
Naryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

A syndicate purchased l3i acres
on the Fountain Head dummy line,
for which they paid $4,000. They
will build an additional to Knox
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

Put your purse and watch in
your vest pocket and all under your
pillow and you will not be likely to
leave either.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
ON COLLEGE HILL.
Local and Personal at Maryville
College as Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.

Local ana personal AT MapyVIu0
College az Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.
John s. Eakin was on the Hill
Monday.
Mr.. Minnis, Of New Market, visit.
ed his son and daughter on the Hill
last week.
Prof. Crawford has been sick fr
a few days and unable to meet his
classes but is now improving.
The Y. M. G. A., will hold the last
song service Of the year in the COl-
lege chapel next Sabbath at two
o'clock in the afternoon. All are
invited.
Prof. s. T. Wiisoa left last Mon
day morning for Saratoga, N. Y,
where hegUestU'xvveh the 0ener.
al Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Lillian Colmar left Tuesday
morning for her home at Green
Cove Springs, Florida.
These Spring evenings being very
delightful Deadrick Parker says he
finds them convenient for Walk{e {er)-
ing along the pleasant walks of
High street.
Prof. Wilson examined his class
es in history, logic and rhetoric b.
fore leaving for the Assembly
Prof. g. S. Roberts will hear the re.
hearsals for the Commencement
exercises.
Francis Penland says that Will.
he respects all the commands o
scripture he considers none Of their
so binding as the injunction to tax,
care of the widows and orphans.
Miss Hattie Haynes was on tn
Hill Monday. Miss Haynes is Wis
iting Miss Stella Eakin.
A. has been annOunced before,
gold medal will be given 10 the on
having the best essay at cnmmence
ment. This beautiful medal is III
handiwork Of Mr.. James w. Thorn
ton and will be awarded by him
The following young ladies vii
contest for this medal: Misse
Mary Bassstt Nina Cansinghar
Annis Duncan, Lou EdnoBdso'
, Stella Eakin, Lydia Fraaklip, Flor
Henry, Mary Mathsvs. Rad
Mathes, Lucie Minnis Alice Perc
val and Core Means
I F0f some time our worthy tutG
w. + Graham has had his min
: fixed upon one Of the great musl
> schools Of Cincinnati, thinking an,
iously Of the time when it shoul
close and Maryville's Representa-
tive should return. He at lengt
began to revolve in his mind no.
by rendering some service he migl
gain favor for himself. With thef
: thoughts In his mind he wake
!, forth upon the campus and locke
J anxiously around him. A lot wit
: . dilapidated fence caught his ey
: In an instant his resolution W.
was made. Calling to him hi
friend Eugene he bargaiDed wit
A him to repair that fence, Eugell
complied, the work was done an
Will is now anxiously waiting
g word Of approval.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

Faro for round trip either way,
Fifty Gents.
The above schedule goes into e6sct
Sunday, April q, 1880, and will con.
tinue until further notice.
These Sunday excursions pro.
vides q cheap way Of spending q
pleasant Sunday in the country.
yas% w. P. HOOD, Sup't.
April "a 1890.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Gold Medal Contest.

A number Of Maryville folks went
to Montvale Friday to attend the
gold medal contest which took
place there. The medal was
awarded to Miss Ida Best.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

) A tramp from Virginia was kill
ed while stealing ride. His name
was John Upton. The killing took
place in Washington county, by
the breaking apart Of the train.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

- W. Us sfOukutuSu8 u Utu AHoo - VAsO
loads Of cotton come to his gin
which is a splendid addition to the
improvements Of our place.
John Norton went to Maryville,
last Saturday.
Overseers are smoothing up their
roads to the consolation of those
who drive over them.
J.R. Myers and family are visit
ing relatives in Hebronville.
Merada Holland and Alex Kinds
have bought, hauled to Knoxville,
and sold over one hundred head of
hogs.
We have seen more young colts
this spring than common.
School teachers are gathering
around the school directors like
bees to the hive. II the directors
do their duty they will getthe very
best teachers that can be found to
teach the schools.
Marion Keeble who died In Mil
ler's Cove recently, was Postmaster
Justice Of the Peace and President
Of the Farmers and Labors Union
Of that place.
The rose beetles have already
damaged the present fruit crop
largely.
Oats at present indicates a full
crop.
Wheat has the rust very much
I have heard some men say that
will take their seed for their pres.
ent wheat crop.
There has beea more cotton plant.
ed In this community this spring
than for many years past.
Driden Donaldson and H. B. Dun,
lap are talking Of going to Arkan
sas, soon.
John P. Hood says his strawberry
crop this year Is q failure.
Jacob CarrolPs daughter Mamie
fell of the fence the other day ant
1t is thought she fractured the toI
bone of her left arm just above th'
wrist joint.
i II you want q good newspaper +
read call at the Post Office al H.
bronville and subscribe for Tn,
Maryville TIMES.
Rev. James r. Coulter preache,
at Prospect last Sunday, afte
preaching the church celebrated
the Lords supper.
Rev. James Seaton preached a
Bethlehem the same day at
o'clock p. 10.
w. B. Bird, of Notime, has sol,
his stock of goods to g. N. Seatol
and will move soon to Fountain
! Head where he will do business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

Mrs. Griffen will furnish lunch
during courEHot Coffee, Bread
and butter, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
ROME FELL!
ee qsa@ AND
SHEFEI,LHARD
!. :: -. BUT
people
Your Friends I. c. THORNTON q BRO.
DECORATION

DECORATION
At Carpenters. May ~. 1890.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Invocation, by DR.. j r, Garner.
an, MUSIC.
Address OF Welcome, by ]. c. Tack.
Address, by Chairman.
MUSIC.
Recitation, by Miss Amanda Tuck.
Recitation, by Miss Mamie Costner.
$40 MUSIC.
Recitation, by Miss Susan Han ah.
Recitation, by Miss l emy Carpente.
MUSIC. II
Address, by Rev. d. S. Hodsden.
z f54 MUSIC.
Addtess, by Rev. Jesse Kerr.
ylsN 4 la@ MUSIC.
Address, by Rev. g. 8. w. Crawford.
Assss.A agsIs! -
Address, by Rev. p. M. Bartlett.
MUSIC.
Election of officers for ensuing year
MUSIC.
G. L. HANNAH,
Z. A. CARPENTER.
H. NJ. COsTNER.
1. q. TAYLOR,
J. C.fTUcK.
Committee on Arrangements
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
HehronvIIle, Tenn.

HebronviIle, Tenn.
Mr.. EDIToR:- o1a
Ciltiyating corn is the order Of
the day. 81
Health Of the town good.
Some Aux reported along the En-
lejoy nobs..
w. A. Sheriff. In getting along
splendidly with his new mill build
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Ar,zona Cannot overnroduoe.

The following extract from the annual address of Hon. Wm. H. Mills, at the California State fair last week applies as well to this Territory as to the Golden State. He said:
 Our Eastern friends, even many of our own citizens, are constantly predict ing the speedy approach of a condition of overproduction. This apprehension both at home and abroad, has exerted a strong influence in retarding our growth and development. It IS time the matter was placed at rest, and the question which confronts us at the outset of it's discussion is: What are the facts and what are the most reasonable differences to be drawn from these facts? Enter prising men everywhere look to the flu tUre with the most serene confidence, and when that confidence Is challenged we find it to rest in the great commonsense proposition that no country has ever yet been ruined by its excessive fertility or the expanded possibilities of it's climate.
 The vast diversity of agriculture and horticulture in California places our in dustries in competition with the indus tries of nearly every climate and zone of the habitable earth. In this diversity our safety resides As wheat-produc- ing country alone we would share the vicissitudes of the wheat zones of the earth. Failure of crops or of prices would inflict upon us constantly recurring years of loss, but our climate admits of the pro duction of every object of cultivation grown on the entire face of Europe. The list embraces many articles which have but very limited area of production on the earth, and, fortunately for us, these articles are in the list of those which can not be produced by the countries sustain ing the largest populations of the world. 5
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Cause and Effect.

The Epitaph man being conversant with the state of affairs existing in the democratic party in Pinal county, pre- diets that Mr. Brady will not carry his own county.-Epitaph.
 The editor of the Epitaph, whose opin- ion is quoted in the above paragraph, Is Geo. F. Meek, a renegade democrat, who, four years ago, ran for probate judge on the democratic ticket, in this county and parked bourbonism from one side of the county to the other He was defeated, while the remainder of the ticket, with few unimportant exceptions, was elected. That he is well acquainted with affairs in this county I fully concede. In fact he is so well acquainted with affairs Ill this county that he found it convenient to make his exit from Florence between two days in order to defraud a man who had employed him at a salary of S20 per week for years and advanced money to assist him in his outside speculatlons. A judgment is now hanging over him for the 5000 he swindled this man out of. But while he is well acquainted with "af- fairs" in this county, he Is unacqualnted with truth; hence his prediction that MT. Brady will not carry Pinal. He knows as every man knows who has resided ln | this section any considerable length of | time, that Hon. P. R. Brady ranks Ill the estimation of our people as the peer Oi any man in the territory in intellect, edu- cation, hberality, integrity, honesty and in fact all the qualities that go to make up good man and citizen, and that they will give him their cordial and earnes support irrespective of party. His major ity here will reach in numbers the sun of money Meek muzzled. There could be no better proof of Mir. Bradys fitnes
 and worthiness than the fact that the op position press can offer nothing agains him except the prediction of the Epitapl man and the malicious mutteTings of al
 Fl Paso editor who was incontinentl. fired" from the clerkship of the prisCl board by MT. Brady, for borrowing mon ey from the prisoners and committing
 other questionable acts. Gentlemen, yo1
 had better hunt up more reputable wit nesses than either of these two if vol
 wish to score point against Mr. Brady
 The statements of man who change
 his politics as often as he does his res dence, and each time for revenue only, poor authority before the bar of publi opinion. The same is true of abuse ut
 tered by a man discharged from a plac of trust for cause. SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04
Improvements in the Mohawk Valley.
Yuma Times

uIud llLutS.
 From reliable sources 1t is learned that the Mohawk Canal and Improvement com pany are now perfecting plans to place large tract of land under cultivation Tn the Mohawk valley. They have acquired by purchase some Z, 300 acres Of land Ill tracts of from 160 to 140 acres which are situated in all portions of the valley, and 1t Is their intention to plant large DOT tion of each tract with fruit trees.
 The remaining parts will be used as ex- perimental farms and pretty much every thing which can reasonably be expected to grow in this climate will be planted and thoroughly tested. Several varieties of each plant, tree, and vine will be set out with view to ascertain which are best adapted to the soil and climatic con ditions, and as the farms will be located in every section of the valley, the company will at the end of few years be in posi- ton to know exactly what any particular portion of the valley or character of land will produce to the best advantage. The canal will be placed in first-class order and kept in such condition that settlers need have no fear of failure of water sup ply so long as 1t is possible to secure it from the river.
 Such men as R. H. Mcdonald and D. $. Dorn of San Francisco are interested largely in this enterprise, and as they were forced to take hold of it to protect them selves, they have thus far proceeded with the utmost caution, but having acquainted themselves with the real merits of the en terprise and laid out plan of procedure which they think will give them safe re turns on their investment, they will now push the work with the vigor whict characterizes Pacific Coast investors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-04

GEN. JOHN B. ALLEN, moved solely by public spirit that does him great honor, has devoted much time and personal eX- pense that he can i'll afford to give, to the project of building freighting road be- tween Globe and Casa Grande- an enter prise that Is of such great interest to every resident of our county that it ought not to be permitted to slumber for a single day In this important mat ter Gen. Allen has taken the initiative steps and without hope of reward has given of his mite far more than its con summation will demand of any other citizen. With his proverbial sagacity he has foreseen the benefits to accrue to this valley from such a connection and with that hberality characterizing his public spirit he has not awaited the slow routine of official action, but has zealously enter ed into the preliminary work simply for the public good. If our people ultimate ly~ arouse themselves to a reasonable rec ognition of their opportunities Gen. Al len will consider himself fully recom- pensed for his time and trouble, and if they do not awaken to the importance of the subject he will at least have the sat isfaction of knowing that their loss is not occasioned by his inactivity nor by a want of enlightenment upon it's impor- tance The diversion of four hundred freighting teams to the route designated through this valley is an achievement that should command the best energies of all our people. It's full fruition means additional prosperity to our agricultural interests that is inestimable and every citizen should be up and active in bring ing about this desired end. If anything is done it should be done quickly, and no time should be lost in putting practical men in the field to locate a route. We understand that such enterprising and experienced men as A. J. Doran, w. E | Miller, Robert A. Irion and others famil- far with the country to be traversed, are willing to make an examination of the route without compensation, and theil public spirit is highly commendable. Let them select suitable route over tn, mountains and then the supervisors cal cause it to be officially surveyed anc
 built under their direction. The situ
 ation demands the road and public senti
 ment will support every action of tn
 supervisors looking to its speedy con
 struction.