davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21

This powder never varies. \ marvel OF purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.,
Az lei Wall St. n. Y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-02-21
Illinois Central Railway.
TRAINS NORTH.
CastaIian Springs, Mississippi.

G. E. McAFEE. Agent Dodgevtte, Wis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
RULED BY A MOB.
strikers and Their sympAthiEers Relgn
In the Streets OF Columbus.


COLUMBUS. O.. June 1.-THE Colum-
bus Consolidated Street Railway made
another effort 70 start cars this morning
at 10 o'clock, and the results and scenes
enacted were similar 20 those on Monday.
The cars had proceeded but few
squares, where thousands had gathered
and the tracks wcrs blocked with stone
and rubbish. One of the new en-
ployes was driven of by threats OF arrest
for receiving money under false pre-
lenses. ho had been bought OF by the
strikers.
The women took a big hand in stop
ping the cars. The mayor was present
and ordered the arrest Of two citizens
who were blocking the tracks. The sit
uation was threatening, but no one was
injured. TIE employees at some Of the
leading manufactures closed down and
turned out as soon as they learned that
cars were TO be started. Their object
was 10 aid the strik ers.
The mayor is getting ready TO call a
meeting Of leading citizens 70 consider
the threatening situation. The mayor
claims the police force is inadequate TO
the task. II a compromise is not reached
the mayor states that he Will ask for
the military. The demand is made by
the street abroad company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Heelr S~04-<l0H ~s sAo~a a. St@ssno~i
bssarHs - he Agrlea1ss.r~l Depart
saeGt

Heeir Cs0aAsloH - sAo-ua - St@sisno~A
Esfaras - The Agrlcalts-r-l p~p-rt-
aasGI
NAsalSeroS, Jans n The status
gleal ret4rus Scr Jgas - ths Depart
rsent Of Agriculture incl aas urellgr nary
estimates u TIE 4nea - NAesL.
tsth spr-lg and xiuser aHd rs
condition Ahils severn states IN
creased tns area 81 aenter wheat
lasl autumn tie heavy rea action
b. p-o~lng ana planting IA ether
crops - replace ere Wiutsr heat killed
n liilaols ana lna ana ana O. . limited
extent I'D ta9 cE three either sIstes. h&s
red -cea tas acreage - every wheat
gros ~ state of 49, prolrinehoe e2ce %
kans4s and Ofsgoa. The percrr ses
represent the acsaal area noa growing in
cola parison slta the acreage harvested
issE year. and iar. ude al taat was seed
"a lasl fa2l except ahst has been re-
placed b. ot6er crops. Ih8 general
average 5 Si&, reduction OF As per
cent of last year water heat area.
al increase IN the acreage o. spring
= tAN - & - A+Ar FeNCIaA II ~ aE- AaA-
Sin and Dakota The general peroeat
aye Is loas Taking water and
spring wheat together the percentage
of last year IS So. showing net loss
Of nearly l.750, coo acres The estimated
area % 1859 WAS s.. leS, $50 acres. The
condition OF growing winter wheat has
declined from 80 10 Isl since NAY J.
The slight improvement is noticed
ia New YORK and Pennsylya-
Ma and in Ohio and California
The condition Of wheat ia Indiana.
Illinois and Texas remains at the same
low figures OF last month. Decline IS
apparent in Michigan, Missouri and
Kansas, and in nearly al tie Southern
states.
The reported area OF oats IS 9s.7, con-
diuon, SOS; area OF barley, sS. I, con
dition, SO &, area OF rye, es s, condition.
v. .; area OF clover. 100 7. condition. 95 /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

49,. Er. 49,. 49, r-..L
f,....-.---.'.. r-.t'.4 - -----I
'........--- - r...'t' -,
. .s .-e'-.
...........,.....-. j. 49, ci.t--,..--
.-..,..-.. ...i........,.'t 80.
1-. f-t.-s ~. -....-- ..-.-- ~.
-, ptl "a
t..',-.e-. ~. s,.,r'.--., ,,-5.....
49,. - -
..i .~.I..' 80 ~
-.-l,.-..-. ..,,.... ,L IT, !,
r.- -, -..-t-.-s
.---.t et-.-s.t. ---,-,
-. ...-.... ..-...,,- -. -. -
.-.-l- -ts-t -
~. - - ,l,s.
.. -
--
-.-,s -,
-
- - -. -.
-.. ,...t'1 -,
a. - - -.
"a -.
-..- -,
80,
-
-
11s
49, 80 -'s- ...,'.-, -. "a 80
80, -,
.-..---. - - e-,t'- -
$50
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

CINCINNATI. June IA dispatch
from ,Loveland, o., says: Information
has been received here of a sad drowning
at South Lebanon A young girl by tho
nameOf ClemmOns was fishing in the
Little Miami river at that point. She
fell into the river. The mother was an
eyewitness of the accident, and
plunged in and succeeded in bringing
her daught Ter TO the shore. The daugh-
ter was beyond resuscitaton The
sudden excitement and grief were too
much for the mother and she, too, died
shortly afterward.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
CHASTITY EVIDENCE.

Youngstown (oD Widow Introduces
the Head of Her Deceased Husband in
Court.
YoUvGsTowN, O., June 11.-Mrs John
Valentine has been defeated in her suit
to recover 81, 600 life insurance held by
her husband, who died year ago. The
defense was that Valentine, who
was q commercial traveller, had
committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. To prove that ne
died from other causes the wife had her
husbands body eXhumed and the head
cut of and brought into court, where it
rested on her counsel's desk. The head
showed many signs Of decomposition
and its production in court caused a
marked stir
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Heavy Falure in Chicago.

board OF trade firm Of Robert Warren IL
Co. has suspended. Mr.. Warren has
been carrying immense quantities of
long wheat, and the collapse in prices
resulting from the Governments
report Of the condition of the
crops was more than he could
stand. The failure IS heavy one and
causes a further break in wheat, the
July future dropping 70 Ssc. a decline
OF csc. The liabilities are roughly es-
timated at $500, 900. Mr.. Warren says
the assets are about the samo. lsos
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

OsvEGo. y. L. juno H. Tuesday
Mes Belle Mitchell daughter Of the
mayor. aud her sistcr-in-law Mrs. Ed
ward y. Mitchell. were thrown from
the.r carriage bY a runaway Miss
M-chei. who vas so oe married IN txo
weeks. vas killed. walie her conn panion.
who had just returned from her we'd
ding tour. sustained serious injuries.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
suIeId. at Niagara.

s LoCKroBr. y. Y. June 11.-An IN
known man jumped from Goat island.
Niagara Falls. shortly after ! O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. lie was swept 20
the brink of the American falls and
dived over Ills body appeared again
below the falls and unsuccessful efforts
were made ly the steamer Maid Of the
Mist 20 secure it
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

LOSDON, June 1.-THE Standard
protests strongly against Mr.. Blaine's
sending cruisers TO Behring sea. II
says: IF be attempts TO employ force
wrongfully against British subjects or
property, force will be employed on our
side also The gravest condition OF
affairs may arise from his needless and
In ten perate action.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
For Congress.

The Prohibiuonists OF the Eleventh
Indiana Congressional district have
nominated +. Il Dic<ey for Congress-
and resolved that the Prohibitlonists
are = National party. ,
George w. Cooper. Congressman from
the kifth Indiana district was renomi-
mated by exclamation Tuesday. The
district was gerrymandered and is
strongly Democratic
Congressman Jacob h. Brown was re-
nominated without opposition by the
Democrats Of the Third Indiana district
Tuesday. His nomination IS equivalent
20 an election.
A. Richmond. No, Tuesday the DEM
Ocrats OF the Third Missouri district re-
nominated Mr.. Dockery, the present
mem ber for Congress-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
KILLED IN a GLOVE FIGHT.
Harry aIc Bride Dies from the Effects OF
Fearful Pounding.

SAX FEAScIsco. June lL--Harry No
Bride who was badly punished in a
brutal glove fight with Frank LarGe at
the Golden Gate Athletic Club Monday
niEhE died Tuesday morning Larue
g. under arrest The two men, neither
OF whom knew any thing about boxing.
quarreled over girl Iheis fight vas a
sla-giug match from tho 6rst. and when
So ended NcBride lay or the floor uncon-
sclous. blood gushing from nose. mouth
and ears. His death resulted from the
bgs@. ing % blood vessel iu his head
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Pound Guilty OF wifo Murder.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Henry Smiler
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree for the killing OF his wife.
Smiler is a printer by trade. lie had
several wives and started out one day
TO kill two OF them. but could not get
into the house OF his intended victims
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

MnntEsroEoUeH Kv. june iii
Cook Turner The noted outlaw. and
one % -ho chiefs OF the famous Turner
gang which has been infesdnr the
Cumberland mountains f0r many rears.
was shot on Sunday a7 VIII Turner. bls
cousin. and died Tuesday
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
DISASTROUS FIRES.
They Are Raging In Russian Mining
District - Thousands OF Houses De-
strOyed. Leaving Homeless $4,000 Peo-
pie-FortN Persons Burned 20 Death.

pis-Forty Persons Burned to Death.
ST. PETERsEUEe. June 11-Reports
have been received here OF disastrous
conhagrations and great loss Of life and
property in the mining district OF tho
Ural mountains. The iron works at
Ufaleisk, a thousand dwelling houses,
four school-hOuses, three churches, tho
hospitals and the magazines were
completely destroyed. Forty persons
were burned TO death and $4,000 were
made homeless by the destruction of tho
towns
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
RICH HAUL 81 THIEVES.
They Brssk Iato Jsweiry store aud
ct SO 00o " 0rth " Piuader.

CT szo.ooo worth Of Plasder.
0L0vEHsFILLE, y. Y, June IL
Thieyes broke into " H. Norton's
le@elry store Tuesday nigh. and
stole about SO 600 worth Of Jew
elry Among the articles taken
we're several hundred gold and
silver Watches a number OF chains,
finger rings and many pieces OF solid
god Twenty diamond rings we're also
taken. The safe vas blown open and
the Detectives ou the case say that the
robbers were undoubtedly professionals.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
OBRIEN'S BRIDE.
ElRmED 70 aLLE RlFFMOyICa
11s Cess1a4aE FerfsFuaea - Arsh5ishov
EEsAs-ar. F4r1eii aaa 0tasr aszz-
ssra ~ FsFiassaas FFs@
saE a. Gs1ssls.


LosBss jane lL-Ths marriage of
Nlla-n o. Brlea. b. II. 4aa s0p1ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

WAsHINGToN. June lin the House
on Tuesday the post-office appropriation
bill was passed without debate.
A bill was introduced prohibiting the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors on the
grounds on which are located the exhi-
bltion and exposition buildings for
which appropriations are made by the
Government.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. June II.
FLoUR-Quiet and easier Sprln- Patents,
s. oGG550; Bakers g. 31L3 50; Strsishis. & q
o. = Winter Patents, ~. 50a50o, Clears. & &C
G46O
wHEAT-Actfvs and lower No cash s7a
save. July. ssaGoac. December sS3sasy. .,
No Spring cd sc, No. 3 7aCs>tc
CoRS-Fairiy active and weak 40 2 ,3al
G8ao. Nc. yellow, 3f1t8fac No g. 81 sc.
No yellow. . &c June. 4GS8s. July.
Af1AAc. August S4k9E&c. September.
3 GS5sc.
OArs-Active but steady. No Q. 2sagss .c:
Ju.y. 2s62s &c. August, - 10 e1hc. .pteEr-
her. - zX5c. sample lots 81 fair seuarj
and steady No. 8 l7a2 So. 40 N.lts.
2skRStsc, "a 3 zsa1e7c, so. 2 White,
29tsa oo
RYE-Wcsk aud lover No 2 cash ssc. F--s.
sc. September fsc Samples about -3.t51c
for 40 q aa3 a. af3c 81. 80 q
BARrET-el e.. heavy Common ttin
I0rs 30 ( srd No g. 2s22sc. good fo choice.
asf3.c. Northeastern. 80 tlin &c
seed 10 cHoics. = s2c farrv f5c
MEss PORK -Msrkst ratber active. wlft hrht
trading ~ s'eaif prces TNcrs euc-aDlo a.
So sll2 i ~ cash 1Ic eseI1G ~ t.I .-r~e.
- -.3l2 - 'or Jliy sud sfe 50 NJ fc- sep
fater
LtHp-Fafter cctive end price. rr e5 lower
Prices rang@i e. s. co. q e s. fsr oasa 'r -
3 ~ fer June it els.s % for JAS. and
g G- PIP -erfer her
BITTER C-ss,sry "a Da'-r fs 3d..
Packing sroek sfsc
PorIr7Y Y--rrns Chicfe-s fsf7e rr- =
T Isrr artoye Fl per Live rrt 41lte
rsrs 1--we Geese yz4 - prr arr-n
L-e- 7-nis-itled sr-ts rfea1r aa1 Cru
q. tls BASIS of iI0s ~ su'sses 9oots
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
No Time, Tenn.

Rev. Jesse Carr conducted the
services at Piney Level last Sunday
There was singing at Walkers
Chapel last Sunday, conducted by
Prof. w. r. Coulter.
Moses Waters Is building an ad-
diti0n to his store house.
Hon. ]. E. Gamble will leave for
California soon.
A panther was seen near Mel.
rose Springs last week.
The election is over and the Dem.
ocrats have gone to their respec.
tive places of abode. The young
Democrats of the 18th district have
faith in the future of Democracy
and it is not wholly the evidence
of things not seen either. 1t Is
based upon substantial facts, clear.
ly visible through the eye of reason
J Men of intelligence and ambition
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
For Lie,

At noon last Friday, Rube Smith
of the Burrows train robbers, was
convicted in the Federal Court and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
participation in the Buckatuna
train robbery, September %, 1889.
Rube Smith is a first cousin of
Rube Burrows and is considered by
the officers of the Southern Express
Company as one of the most daring
of the band of outlaws of which
Rube BarrOws was chief. He was
sentenced in May last to the full
extent of the State law, to ten years
imprisonment, for the robbery Of
the express company at Buckatuna
Miss, and for the robbery of the
United States mail car on the same
date and train he was sentenced to-
day for life. Gov. Stone will turn
the prisoner over to the United
States authorities and he will be
sent to Sing Sing, N. Y.
This is the last of the Burrows
gang of train robbers.
The witnesses for Smith, Ira Bar
ker, Jas. Barker and Joseph Smitf
who testified that the defendant
Rube Smith, was at the home o
his father In Lamar County on Sep
tember "a, 1889, the date Of the rob
berry, were indicted by the Fedora
Grand Jury yesterday for perjury
Today they were arrested and ar
raigned. They plead not guilt!
and were remanded to Jail in de
fault of bail, their several bonds be
ing fixed at 1900. Their cases ar
set for trial Tuesday week.
The prosecution in the case wa
ably conducted by United State
District Attorney Lea, who was Is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
Notes of the Doings of the Colored
People,

Mr.. Dennis johnson, an officer of
"Zion' church, has been very sick
for some time, therefore his many
friends will be glad to learn that he
is convalescent,
Mr.. Jas. Scott, an aged member
of "ZiOn" church, has been and still
is very sick. He is living with his
daughter in this town, and desires
the visits and prayers of Christians
This request ought to be granted.
The faith doctor, Mrs. Clark, from
Kentucky, is in the town this week
in company with her husband. She
claims to have the power of the
Holy Ghost to heal the afflicted
She is white lady and says thai
she has been in the work about two
years. 1t seems that she gets &
livelihood by selling few articles
she carries in her satcheL Sht
makes no charges for healing th'
afflicted. While at the residence o
Mrs. Sallie Tool trying to maxi
some sales, she perceived that Mrs
Tool was afflicted, and proceeded
at once to pray and rub the Athlete,
parts. In the evening Of the sam
day reporter conversed with Mrs
Tool and she said that it was evel
true, she was restored. BY wha
means and how long her recover,
would last, she could not tell. Mr.!
Tool lives close to the A. NJ. E. Zio
church.
Last Thursday was a day of feas,
ing and enjoyment with many {
the friends of Rev. Blackman. Tn
Elder, his family and Mrs. Henr
were invited to dine with Rev.
g. Drayton at the residence of NJ
and Mrs. Fagg. The repast ws
excellent and the occasion was a
J enjoyable one indeed. At nigt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
Huffstetler as a Town

Mr.. EDIToR:-Through your most
energetic columns desire to call
the attention of the public to the
fact that Huffstetler presents for
development one of the handsOmest
town sites in Blount County. There
are already two tile and pottery
factories in operation, a store and
a post Office. Close at hand is a fine
quarry OF limestone and there is no
reason why the burning will not
pay well. The soil in this neigh
borhood is Of the best and gives a
generous return to the industrious
farmer 1t is high time that our
people awOke to the fact that our
country is progressing very fast to-
ward better STATE of things ard
that unless they desiret tn renaan ~
hind, travelling in the rut worn
ages ago, they must be up and do
ing. Energy and liberality are
wanted to push new enterprises to
the front. Do not be afraid of spend
ing your money for printers ink, it
will do you good Read your cOun-
ty paper. Patronize it literally and
thus help the editor to make it one
of the leading papers in this noble
state of ours. Send in your dollar
and your news. There are eighteen
copies of the TINES taken at this
post Office and there should be al
least thirty-six. This much for the
way to spread the news and now
what other enterprise will pay oul
farmers best? The writer thinks 9
railroad is needed for the proper de
velopment and profitable working
of other enterprises. How can w
get railroad? some one asks. l
is easy of accomplishment. LIE
two hundred of our farmers meet
organize and put fifty dollars eacl
into stock company and we cal
. secure railroad through our tow
in less than six months. A reS,
that will make connections with al
the leading trunk lines in the Unit
ed States. The cost of building tn,
road will be light owing to The fac
that we have one of the finest ma,
ural road beds in the South. Afte
the road bed is graded there will b
no trouble to either get the iro
and rolling stock, or sell the righ
: of way to some other company at
good profit. Will some of our leaG
, ing farmers start the ball a rolliug
. The writer is ready with his fift
: dollars. Wake up brother farm
ers and shake the dust from you
boots! /. SEE. U.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
when they feel that their individ-

when they feel that their individ-
ual efforts are put down to their
credit in the Ledger Of Political
life, are encouraged to do their best.
But it seems that the Boodlers in
the 14th district did not understand
their mission, as they paid for more
Democrat votes than Republican.
/ would advise Mr.. the next
time he starts to Knoxville after
Doodle, to 60 in daylight and get a
sure-froted horse.
CANDLES Store. Tenn.
Little Hugh, con Of George Kelly,
is very sick.
Mrs. James Dunlap, Jr., is very
sick and has been for some time. y
The sick ones OF James Henry,s
family are better.
~ - 4fniF'
visited her daughter, Nd James
Henry, last Sunday.
A. F. Waters, of Waters, Tenn,
was in our community on business
last week.
There is a meeting in progress a!
the ChilhOwee church, conducted
by Rev. Ellsworth assisted by Rev.
Jas. Coulter.
There will be a baptising at the
Chilhowee church next Sunday
Quite Dumber have joined the
church. May the good work begun
still continue.
The p. o. known as No Time
kept by J. M. Williams has beer
removed to the store of N. G. Seat
on, at Birds old stand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
FROM THE COLLEGE.
News Items. Personals. etcn Gath
cred by Our Reporter ION the
HiIl,n

cred by Our Reporter ION the
HIll."
Mr.. George Emmert spent Satur-
day on the Hill.
The large cedar tree standing at
the corner of Memorial Hall was
blown down by the wind storm last
Monday. f8f
A man was run over last Sunday
night by gentleman and two la
dies. For further information call
on Riley and Deadric.
Miss Ethel Brown accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Hewitt, of Penn
sylvania, attended chapel services,
y ,nday morning. aaA.A.....issss
Mr.. Kent Smith who has been
welding the saw and hammer at
Cardiff, for some months past,
was on the Hill Monday.
Chapel services on Monday morn
ing of this week were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Martin, pastor of the M.
f. Church, South, of Maryville.
Miss Ethel Brown left this morn
ing for lockwood, where she will
make her home with her brother,
who has charge of church at that
place.
The many friends of Prof. Wilson
will be glad to know that he is able
to be out again. He conducted the
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday
afternoon.
Captain A. Durfey, father OF
Johnnie, who is in school here, has
moved his family from Paulding, O.
to Maryville and will make this
his future home.
Miss Etha Morton, who has beer
unable to attend her classes fOl
some time on account Of bad health
is improving and hopes to be in hel
accustomed place soon.
Those who attended the "Homt
Sweet Home," which was given by
the ladies of Baldwin Hall Satur
day evening, were highly entertain
ed by various games and some yer.
fine music.
Mr.. c. G. Cate, who has been con
fined to his room for some day
with tOnsilitis is now able to b.
out again. Mrs. Prof. Cate is con
fined to her room with the same dl
sease.
Several very interesting experi
ments were performed by the Ma
Philosophy class last week. One {
the experiments was to fasten thil
ty feet of gas pipe into the head {
acOal oil barrel which was filled wit
water. The filling Of the pipe wit
water burst the barrel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
MrA Gaskill and the reporter o

MrA Gaskill and the reporter Of
these weekly happenings" were
invited to take tea with Rev.
Blaekman and family at the resi-
derce of Mr.. and Mr.. McTeer.
Our4hostess left nothing undone
thatWould make,the invited guest
comfbrtable and Happy. Just after
supper the following persons united
with the happy group: Mrs. Hiram
Gay Mrs. Maria Lillard, Mrs. Mag
gle Wilson, Mrs. Sallie, Porter, Mrs.
w. a. Porter, Mrs. l.. Henderson,
Misses Eliza Porter, Jessie Ambris-
ter and Mary Lenora, each Of whom
wit 4 few exceptions, presented to
"a hickman very lasge finely
|t1 worked rsQnare,
n !! \
and Mrs. Henfy sgns lBeIp z4dsfs5
in as they could not be present.
Mr.. Jocephus George was on Of
the guests who showed his enjoy.
ment by presenting $l.O0 to Mrs.
Blackman. Rev. Blackman made
some appreciative remarks TO
which your reporter replied. Clos
ing, he offered up prayer, invok-
ing the blessings of God upon the
departing pastor and his family.
On Friday morning many friends
accompanied Rev. Blackman and
family to the depot TO see the last.
The Lord bless and give them an
abundant success in their new field
of labor.
We have two Sabbath schools IN
the morning and one in the after.
noon every Sabbath. The one at
the 2nd Presbyterian church has
for its Sup rintendent, Mr., J. Han
mum. This school convenes in the
morning, and is in a prosperous
condition. The pastor is a promi.
nent factor in the work of this Sun
day sunool. The school at the +
n. Institute Is conducted by tina
genial and scholarly gentleman
Prof. Hastings, and is success
The A. M. Z. Zion school is in
flourishing condition; its member
increase continually and is conduct
ed by "that other disciple" Rev
Mr.. Drayton breaches at the On
Presbyterian church every Sabbat
morning and evening. Last Sur
day his discourse was specially pre-
pared for young men and was yer
instructive.
In the morning Rev. Gaskill 9
Zion Church, took for his text I'll
crease our faith," Luke II, 5. H
said that our Lord had just infor'
9 ed two important duties, the fir
= was the living so circumspecly
to cause no offeDse; and the secon
! was frank forgiveness. Thel
! seemed to be a deep spiritual fee
] ing manifest in the congregatfO
At Sp. m, it is admitted, the mo
! enthusiastic class-meeting followt
:. that has been held here for SON
!, time. The night service was We
: attended, and though our past
! was unwell, he made some prac,
cal remarks that II lived up to, vi
do much good. Rev. Gaskill leav
l. Tuesday morning for the Distri
e conferences, which c0nvenes {
= Wednesday at Morrist0wn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-19
Gained Eighteen Pounds.

consider S.S.S. the best tonic in
the market l took it for broke
down health, and gained eighteen
pounds in three weeks. Ny appe.
tite and strength came back to me
and made q new man of me.
WIN. GERLOCH, Belleville, Ohio
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di'
seases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Allan AGA