davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

1t is not strange that the Farm
ers' Alliances shonld ask that
the Government shall "build
warehouses and advance money
to the farmers on the corn, cot
ton, oats, tobacco and what de-
posted therein" Is not this
what the Government does to
the producers of silver, except
that it buys the bullion outright!
New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
CLINTON
Harness Establishment
ESTABLISHED 1857.

ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
| am now located on Fayetteville
Street, opposite CAUCASIAN office.
1 put up and keep in stock, or ma ke
to order, any style Of Harness, from
$500 to $1,000. / also make all
styles and grades of Saddles, Bril-
dies, Halters and everything in thi,,
line.
Good, honest work at the lowest
living figures. is my guide and motto
in business.
a large supply OF Northern Har-
ness and a fine line of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex-
anime.
RH Be sure to see the celebrated
Celluloid lined Whip. for which /
am sole agent. IF this whip is not
satisfactory you can return it and
get back your money.
Respectfully,
sep5-3m W. HI. STETSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21
CHEATHAM MINATED.

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 10
Henry P. Cheatham, colored,
was to-day renominated for
{ congress by the Republicans of
the Second Congressional Dis
trict of North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

Five hundred delegates at
tended the meeting of the State
Farmers Alliance at Asheville
on Tuesday, every county in
the Stale was represented
New Berne Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-21

TIN largest mauui.cturvg- ia The
United state.
The undersigned. agent ut tin.
above firm ia the counties 90 1unlin
Fender AMI sampson, would $, glad
10 hfar from amy unS ia want II
such machinery. VIII guarantee
prices Ia be very hu,tam anal n,achi-
merry the very hc~t made nuy,, here.
Hou can place Nuar order =. nnr,,
far fall delivery, - your Atighlur,
will know y hat 10 plant
Send tor catalogue ANA price H>t
To i :. COLMEtf..
Wallace. y {.
April slh, lN90,--ti
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
She Travelled on Her Muscle.

She stood at the onion depot gate,
largely clad in white dress that did
not fit her. There were lovely big
punches of green on her bonnet. Her
feet were large, and seemed 10 be
continually getting in the wny and
hampering her movements. Her
hands were clasped, and dropped
down before her with a suggestion Of
peusiyenesss. Not more than nine
teen soft, summary summers and as
many hard winters had passed over
her head.
As she stood thinking huge
thoughts n brassy checked hackman
approached with howl OF Tab,
miss" Still she was held In the tolls
of thought. With a repetition Ofhis
yell the hackman just placed his hand
on the SOFT loneliness Of that shout.
der. With lightning like rupidity the
hands unlolded, and the unshnysn
hackdriyer received q rcbuh along
side the jaw. lie looked hurt Ia AN
awful ialsctto voice the rural beauty
shouted: NO. YOU ynrIEiut lduu' I
wan: no kerridge. and you slops.ded
city dude, with Il sign on yer hat,
don't you put your dirty hands on
me ugin. llenr3 And i yoa don't
wnnt me to pull yer hair aud knock
yer down don't call me miss Hear
| married Silus prett ias, wear, you
ignornmus Git bsiurr htt you
ngin The huekmHn got Albuny
Argus
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
The steol Malde,

Nuremberg, ''the cradle n
ton" the birthplace OF the w,
and many other useful meeba.i ~
devices, was not alone the hon.
that which is most useful audhsl..]
TO mankind. Among some ~
achievements are the most ho,,,ll
instruments OF torture ever mai
the inquisitors of the NIiddl.
chietamong which might ~ man.
ed the steel maiden" Tina s'a,s |
isnow kept in one of theunna, ~. Ivy
OF the town hall and shown !" Y
tors as a curiosity.
At first sight one is apt to tst.
for IA gigantic statue Ola MN,
clumsily hewn out OF wood g
investigation discovers two Sa1
one swinging TO the right AMI II
other to the lett. These omen n
lessly and reveal the fact IN, II
statue is hollow, the CAVITY II
about the exact size OF the a,s.'
man.
Inside are straps By Kbieh u
offender was bound so tightly N
he could not move a limb or nv.
Both OF the doors are lined witb h
sharp steel spikes strong ana m
When the victim was firmly -.
the door on the let was slowly u
firmly shut, the long spikes ~
into his body. two being 20 arysss
as To pierce his eyes,
Then the door on the Figk, n
closed In IA similar manner. whs,sel
on he would receive another = !
plenient ofspikes. the closing " /
door. as before. being dora u
slowly that the tortuFs 81 IA, n
son in the embrace of the amslt. y
might b. as prolonged a. co.,
/ Death did not come until ths =
was driven through hsl 4 4
door into the heart 81 the vtsl
Taken from the ''inaldea's3' smtnl
be was ground 10 mincs mat q
thrown into the river as fond 81 /
fishes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Mrs. cleyeland's uncls

As the guests Of oas d 0aaa /
leading hotels weye emerging II
the dining room aud raitliny ID
OF toothpicks on tile esrk's l.sl
gray haired man entered ths 81
du. He WAS sccdy IN nppamas
thc pronounced stoop o. hs "a
ders made him uplear ,ea ysan
eF than Dc really was
Tho clerk ince ahoWei rial
annoyance.
Calling beli hos, he said
Go and toll that cd naH '
just comc Ia 70 ges ont 81 eWfg
nNny or ~ will have the polss
him out
The boy did rs requested aal
old man slowly raised hiniei g
tho chair and casting q rrFo
look nt rho clerk passed out INTO 1
street.
.pu you know who that maa
inquired the clcrk 81 d reporter
Receiving a rcply IN the nazsEl
70 continued. That sessly look
old follow IL an uncle 90 Mrs CIV
Cleveland. lie is rrnxy ahi grii
no end OF trouble Tie = a.E
hanging around thr ho,eis ned
dag | caught him walking Ct ~
guest umbrella. And hnoihS
be pulled n chair lrUm un,lsf
our regular customers and ~
sprnwling on the floor
IL seems hurd 10 10 driyifs
ont nll the time" b. added. ~hai
have 20 do Il. ono jas as ~
TO go md We had 70 coil 70 : 2
man, who arrested hiut. ht
found to have over $500 20 =
/ his person at the time Moons
him. or where 10 lives hut W &
to obtain money rom sona
known suurce
Soon after the reporter ~
snmo scene enacted II an adoa
hostelry mud the liCnt Shoulders Il
aimlcssly up the street.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

HE cry has been for several years
for United States interference in
divorce legislation by means of uni
form marriage laws throughout the
country, the assumption being that
people troop back and forth from one
state to another and get divorces for
causes which would not be sufficient in
their own states. But all this .ias been
effectually disposed OF by the recent
mastery report of Carroll D. Wright,
the United States commissioner OF
labor. He has shown that more than
80 per centof all divorces are procured
in the states in which the couples
were married.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
A Brlshtiaoa.

How luick n womau Is. il ,un'i
emergencies 40 least, was rSrmlIiael
once more the other morning Iap
friends, both young women, met ii "a
Broadway car. ana 4 ter Dc greetings
one exclaimed, This is evidently
your iur capr's first app lranee.
smell the cumphor. do YOU
said The other With Il peculiar smile
:" meant you -auu,d " drar sIIr
ven on III an Impressive stage wh
per, therrby hangs tIlr' ,iust a.
| was leaving ms room bulfan har
ago ! ptrkrl mp from my dressing
ease what lsuppoarsl VS. INV perfume
bottle Alas. it was rumphpr. but
before discovered the bIunHer was
rpdd'cnt OF 10 II was too Into a.
chung" my dress. Tor utu rushing to
kcrp Iu engagement. HI despair I
seized ms .ur cape, and every body
who smells the cnmpbor. aud that
will hc everybody who romcs nenr
me-, viii u- sou hove done. uttribntr
" to my cape Jus. mt lrom Is moth
proof caae aud hrr friend. 70.
course How clever" New York
Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

ENGLISH landlords are finding it ex-
tremely difficult to rent their farms.
There are more English farms vacant
than ever before. In Hampshire,
Kent Sussex and other counties,
where the principal land owners al
ready have thousands of acres unoc-
cupied, the prospect is really very
serious. 1t is nearly impossible to let
arabic farms on any terms. and even
good grazing farms will only find ten
ants at reduced rentals. The Kent
hop farms are reported to be difficult
to let even at half the present rents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

THE idea of using care, tact, ana
even art in the composition of news
paper advertising is not strictly new
one, though attention has been given
to it so largely during the last few
years as to place it almost in the list
re-discoveries Addison in the ''Tat-
Ter" wrote, 1.-THE great art in writing
advertisements is the finding out
proper method to catch the readers
eye; without good thing may pass
over unobserved. or, be lost among COM
missions in bankruptcy. Whether
Addison meant to intimate, not only
that an lily prepared lad" was liable
to be hidden among legal notices, but
that poor advertising had a still more
intimate connection with bankruptcy
proceedings may be left to the iudg-
ment Of the reader. o. the fact of
such tendency there is little doubt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

A RECKLESS waste of young timber
has been carried on in all portions of
the country where railroads have been
constructed, in getting out ties. These
ties are made out of trees that have
not attained one-fourth OF their nor
NAL size, and naturally laid in the
ground where they will rot in tine most
rapid manner. These ties have to be
replaced frequently, and with the new
railway lines that have been construct
ed from year to year there has been in
the aggregate an enormous quantity Of
thrifty young timber cut for the sole
purpose of furnishing ties to supply
this demand from the railways.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Looking for a Wlfa.

John Hnddeman, a rustic LOOKING
Jerseyman, came to town in searcb
q wife. Six weeks ago his wife died
leaving him tho care Of three little
children. lie called at the Castle
Harden labor bureau, where he IN.
formed Superintendent Connolly that.
hs owns q 1870 acre farm in HinsdoIe
Bergen county, N. j., and Inns / 400
grnpevlnes under cultivation md
to9 M pie trees. He also snya that
ne mas $4,000 in cash. He wants nm
entirely respectable" German nr
lrisll lass, and is not very pnrfioulor
as 20 her looks, and has no choice No
% her religious belief. Farmer Hod'
ucInun has been waiting several dnva.
New York Letter. VI o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

!, the woman VINO would walk TO the
Schloss with the Doctor alone at that
bour. | had missed you, and 1--we went
dAnd has Mr., Finch been TO ask for
,aen manfred later. "Did he send
me those Jaqueminot rosesI"
"Mr. Finch is not at liberty to IN,
onire for YOU Just now" answered
Mrs Adams. 'and roses are not ex-
actly in his line. lie has thrown on
his disguise.
"And has he turned out TO be a
cuckoo, or Il nightingale
ale has turned out TO be only q
;ail.bird. my dear. He has been a la
nous iorger, that is all. /"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

WITHIN the past decade we have
had in the country good deal Of dis
cussion with regard to the timber
supply, in the course of which a
number of fair looking estimates
have been made touching our sources
of supply and our increasing con-
sumption, according to which it has
been figured out that within a COM
paratively short period OF time VIC
should have serious crisis TO deal
with in the United States because Of
the exhaustion Of the supply of timber
for all the common uses which have
been made OF it since the first settle
ment OF the country. Whatever may
raye been the soundness or unsound-
ness OF the estimates thus made it is
very certain that we have of late years
been using up our timber supply at an
exceedingly rapid rate and one OF the
worst features in connection with the
subject is the fact that we have been
shipping timber, lumber. ETC., in
heavy supply to some OF the most dis
tant foreign countries in the world.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

In the village of West Haven, Vt,
in the Champlain Valley, still stands
the old schoolhouse where Horace
Greeley began the education ~hich
continued through his whole life. The
desk where he sat is still pointed out
by admiring citizens OF the village.
and the initials of his name, H. g.,
were cut there when he little thought
they would become historical, and be
borne by thousands named for him,
and thus perpetuating to future gem
erations name otherwise kept i'm
mortal by its owners service to his
fellow-men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

WATER is somewhat purified, or
rather cleansed, in freezing, but hard,
clear ice contains visible suspended
impurities, aud more that are invisible.
Snow ice is very apt to be unclean. and
the only safe way is to keep food aud
water away from direct contact with
ice, unless it be artifcially made from
distilled water, a recent process that
promises TO become very popular.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
The Button on Your sleeve

Persons OF observing turn q
have noticed two or thrive na.a
on thcslccves OF conts. both cl'a'
military, but few, however pave
zled their brains seeking on eAPA
ton OF the reason Of the elsp
They we're frat put upon ths
OF soldiers in the Britisharny
to the buttoned sleeves sollleIs N
the filthy habit OF draNlns
sleeves across their mOuthsanaa.l
upon every occasion when N
handkerchief or u napkin eo ..
been used to a better ndvant.a,s WI
q matter of course the Gun y
shiny aud defaced,
Punishment and reprimahu
tried, hut they failed 70 S'es
hnbit. As a last resort q pg~
officers mot and unanimous! wv
cd plan suggested by one y ~
number, which was Ito sew ~ "
three rough bends or buttons y, "
the top part OF the sleeve ~ is.ll
military cont" This had the us ,,S
effect, even II IL did SAVIOR o. ,.. pT'lI
u ring In a hogs nose 70 ~ sll5l
from "rooting." BY degreess.v.'b
MS well MS civilians became Il MA X
The buttons were not reIn9l,sav oror
the sleeves, however, only sllSSns n
to the back or under side WIZ .Isris
still lingcr, n relic Of semi.oaIsvs'l 4
nn ornament nevertheless
Is Republlc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

THE reasonable subordi6ation Of
ones own preferences to the rights
and predictions OF others is the
principle of real politeness, and if eS-
pressed with grace and suavity lends
polish to department as it gives
pleasure to those who receive and TO
those who give.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
An Independent Young KIM,

=, A'PhonSo XIII of Spain II he wors
o ,"l, enough to talk plainly would
probably !, formulate tho traditional
n np u opinion that the king can do
nv ho WIZ, Wrong. II is related Of him that
~ ns y wa .,' eatlng his luncheon ofchiekon
:" 40 10 was queen Elizabeth's habit 90
T%o m1ers; when his attendant anid re'
With 1 tSy Sire, kings do not emf
Inv tr, u'ei g. hngers;" to which the I'm.
doc s'"""Iulily responded, This king
Exchange vi uhaisturbed.-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

THE fur of seals is concealed by a
coat of stiT ovorhair, which must be
laboriously removed before the skin is
ready for use Seals from two to four
years old have skins weighing from Of
to twelve pounds, and three of these
skins are required for a lady's sacque.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
a Woman,s Many Troubles.

As NIr Punrh" once remarked. i.
Is rnrc tpr the Same person to bo sim
uItareou.ly attacked by yellow lover.
arrested for mieprisjon o. treason
and thrown outolanrctiyc volcano.
But nm analogous concentration OF
mis!ottnnos WIS recorded ii the cnss
OF poor woman who asked Mr.. Mon.
tagu Williums to rpmit a iinc Of ave
shillIngs that had hcon imposed On her
Tor nrg'cctng 70 send a child to school
She bad nine children in All. her hus.
oaud was out 81 work: her children
simply epuIdnot 20 60 school because
they had no boots; and on ton oialI
chWe the imposshility ~ meeting the
me l'yled by thelaw. Thpmagistrnte
"eon.d not remit the fns. but he did
the neyt hest thing, which was 20
lay y for the distressed applicant out
ot the court poor box. As we have
the poor always with us. il issome.
times fortunate that we have tho
poor box with us as we'll. London
Telegraph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Clearly speculative.

why did you leave you
placer" nan
9TH missus she throi9N Z
me-"
"How7" .Aah
III bruk q little blue YAFa's .nhp
called n bit Nv SevekAsHts- o. Il
snid Ord replace utyd psh' sa n "a
carst INC forthy dqoak hars ! q
got a bigger waT,uder 10 Re' Ss,si.
for fifty cents, M.aSp'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


New PROVIDENCE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching on Sabbath at 101a a. m. and 7 rs p. m.
Sabbath School at a. m. Missionary service
first Sabbath evening OF each month Sabbath
School Concert second Sabbath evening in each
month.
SERVICES M. E. CHuRoH-Preaching 1880 a. m.
each Sabbath. Sabbath School Class
meeting II 80 IN. Epworth League; Devotional
meetings Sunday evening June, End. Up m.
and each alternate Sabbath. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening p. m. Official meeting
first Saturday of each month at 10 a. m.
j. A. kAULL, Pastor.
NJ. L. CHURCH, notwithstanding at 1Oh, a. m
and 7, D. m. on the first Sabbath, and at p. m.
on the third Sabbath in each month, Sabbath
School at q:l5 a. IN. w. d. AKERs, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Preaching the third Saturday
night and Sunday of each month. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night. Sunday School
915a.m. A. P. SMITH. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Additional local matter on last

Additional local matter on last
page.
Miss Jennie Kizer is here Cor the
close of school.
Rev. Nicholson will preach at
the M. E. Church tonight.
A child of DR.. Blankinship has
been quite sick forseveral days.
Margie Kithcart, who has a ner.
vous trouble, is considerably better.
Miss Jennie Peery, of the thir.
teenth district, is sick. trouble pa
ralysis.
Miss Jennie Coulter is stopping
with Mrs. Bowman during Com
mencement.
Mrs. Tennessee Emmert, of the
18th district, died Sunday morning
of lux.
Matt Nelson is over on business,
looking after the interests of stock
of clothing.
Mrs. Lloyd and little son, Hugh,
made Maryville their stopping
place, Sunday.
A few loads of four feet wood will
be taken in payment of subscrip-
ton to this paper.
Miss Laura Hedgecock, of Louis
vile, is visiting friends in town du-
ring Commencement.
Mrs. Eliza Parsons leaves on a
visit to Bartlett, Mo-, and from
there she will visit friends in Ra-
cine, Ohio.
Mrs. Washburn and daughter,
who have been stopping at the
Bowman House, left Monday morn.
ing for st. Paul, MINI.
Sam Coulter and man by the
name of Gibson, had a fight on the
train Thursday evening returning
from Barnum's Show. Coulter was
fined two dollars and the costs.
The Epworth League meets mex
Monday evening at 7 o'clock. AL
, members should be present at this
important meeting.
r LOsT.-A Masonic Badge wa
: lost on Tuesday, between the Role.
J, Mill and the Court House. Thu
finder will be literally rewarded b.
returning it to the TINES office.
F. R. HACKNEY.
a Quarterly meeting was held a
r the M. f. Church, Sunday and Mon
t, day. Sacrament was administer
0 ed at three o'clock, Sabbath ever
s ing, and Presiding Elder PETIT
l. preached at night. Monday morr
ing. at 1880 quarterly cOnferenc
was held.
e The TINES Office is in receipt of
,. copy of the Tribune Almanac ft
n 1890. 1t is a valuable little dOcl
l. ment to any one who wishes I
n keep or be posted on politics, ct
e An immense amount of valuabl
g matter is contained in its IA page
IS Cost price by mail, 25cts. Tribur
Association, New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

goods expressly Factory in
New York City, better made and trimmed than the Clothing
sold by other dealers We New York City, Boston,
Chicago San Francisco and other points We called the World
Beaters goods and prices.
give you special call look through
moth whether wish to not You at all
times perfectly welcome We all goods represented
gladly refund money dissatisfied purchasers
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY
In accordenc with the action Of the Republi-
cans nominating primary election, thereby an
nounce my name as candidate for election to
the office of Register Of Blount county at the
August election. 4. NJ. WEBB,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Miss Della Goddard il up for Com.

Miss Della Goddard il up for Com:
mencement.
Mrs. M. A. Lamar was at Knox
vile, Saturday.
Messrs. Heeb and McCarn spent
Sabbath at home.
Roy Hanna was another to spend
the day in Maryville.
Ernest Hodsden spent Monday
and Tuesday, at Tipton's Station.
Tom Bowers, a former student of
Maryville College, is attending
Commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Post tarried
at Maryville for the short space Of
one day, last Sabbath.
Mr.. G. Ross and Miss Minnie
B. Henry were married by G. A.
Pate, Esq, OF the home of the bride
The Lamar House in Knoxville
seems to. hold its own. Yea! it ap-
pears to be gaining in foreign
guests.
Mr.. Barker, of Warwick County
Ind, is here with his family to To-
cate, if he can get into business
that will suit him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kithcart ant
Mary Orr, mother and sister of r
s. Kithcart, are now at his home
They live in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
Mr.. J. G. Bittle, who went will
his family to McMillan's Station re
turned Sunday evening. The fam
lily will be gone about two weeks
The Court is being attended b.
the following Attorneys from dis
! lance: Judge s. A. Rodgers, Gen
F. d. Owings, Gen. r. N. Hood, c
T. Gates, Jr.
All young converts and those de
string to begin christian life, to
gether with ell christians an
church members should he presen
at the M. f. Church, Friday nigh
Prof. John P. Griffitts, of the Ur
ion High School, at Virtue, Tenn
was in the city last week visitin
friends. The TIMES is pleased t
say it printed the Catalogue fc
that Institution. A very prosper
Gus school is rising up at that poin
by Professor Griffitts.
Rev. B. F. Knowles, of Prov
dence, r. l., died few days SIM
at his home. Mr.. Knowles was
representative man of the bette
, class of men, one of Gods cleo
without doubt. We should like
| live in a community where h
style of men were universal in nun
bers.
= David Jones and J. d, Moore, e
r the contract for building the fl
brick church building for the Pre-
i, byterian's, for the sum Of near tt
!, thousand dollars, This does not i
q clude the seats. The building whe
completed will cost eleven or twel'
thousand dollars. The brick a
: now being delivered, and work h
0 commenced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
FOR SHERIFF.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
s>aouuce myself as candidate for re-slsct-
TO-. to the Office Of Sheriff OF Blount County,
subject to the action Of the Republican party OF
the County. :. NJ hnASAnoN"'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
, ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FoB
! reelection to the ONCE Of County ourt.Clerk
BEN CUNNINGHAM.


1.-THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
harshv announce myself o. q candidate to
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk. Tor bioun'
county subject to the action OF the Angus
election. ~ H
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
KERRY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDI.

q HERBY ANNOUNCE MYBxLF AS CANDl-
Idate for Sheriff Of Blount County. l had
expscted to prs mt my name before primary
OF convention ~ the republican, OF the county,
bat no such opportunity being afforded, now
submit my elaine to the people OF the county
for tn cir decision, on the fret Thursday OF Au-
gust next. VANCA 0oA"c'
March S. 1890.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
FOR TRUSTEE.

\ HREBYANN OUNCE MYSELF AS A CAM
didate for reelection to the Office Of Trustee
for Blount County subject to the action OF the
Republicans Of the County. A. NJ. RULE.