davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

of the two associations of survivors
of the twin regiments. Will "A.
McTeer, r.. NJ. Eliza. w. G. Mccain
mon, Committee. This Sept. 8, 1891.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted and the invitation accepted
and committee of the Second cav
airy was appointed to consult with
a like committee of the Third regi-
ment in regard to the time of a
joint reunion.
The committee recommended
that the time for holding the reun-
ion be fixed for the first Wednesday
in September 1892, beginning at 9
O'Clock a M, and that Maryville be
selected as the place. Also that the
matter of holding two days ses-
sion be left to the discretion of the
eXecutiva committees of the respec-
tive associations.
The following committee of ar
RI ngements for the next meeting
was recommended for appointment:
Third Cavalry, A. M. Rule, w. w.
Goddard; Second Cavalry, F. NJ.
Webb, r. M. Redwine; Battery,
M. M. Irwin, A. s. PrOsser, John w.
Andes, +. A. Little, w. G. McCam-
mon, r. M. Eliza and Will A. Nc
Teer. The report of the committee
was unanimously adopted.
The president appoint d the fol-
lOwiHg veterans committee on
roster: ]. w. Wilson, Co. A; w. L..
Mccoy, Co. G, and John Webb. Co.
B, Bank p. o., Blount county; r..
w. Redwine, company d, Maryville
Tenn; Sanders McMahan, company
E, J. H. Walker, company F, Rock.
ford p. O., BlOunt county; VIM.
Haun, company G, Ambo, Granger
county; Nathan Goddard, company
H, Maryville, Tenn; 8. M. Naples,
company !, Banner, Sewer county;
d. s Turner, company K, RhOder-
lex, Union county; A. B. Hannah,
company L, Mckinley, Hount
county, and +. M. Wynn, company
NJ, Sevierville, Tenn.
The following executive commit
tee was appointed: A. s. Pr0sser,
Frank A. Little and j. w. Andes.
Speeches were made by Lieut.. J.
w. Andes, Capt. Rowan, Maj. A. s.
Prosser, John Webb and d. c. Turn.
er.
Capt. Stephens of Knoxville, fur
lliShed ratiOns for the vets and as
they partoOk of the good bareback
before them they were reminded to
some extent of the Olden days.
i At two o'clock the reunion was
over and the "bOys" left for their
respective homes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
AWonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young
man Of Burlington, Ohio, states
that he had been under the care of
two prominent physicians and used
their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced
his ease to be Consumption and in
durable. He was persuaded to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds and at
that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting.
He found before he had used half
of dollar bottle that he was much
better; he continued to use it and
is to-day enjoying good health. If
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble try it. We guarantee salts
faction. Trial bottle free at George
& FrOw's drug store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
One Fare for Round Trip.

On September %, tickets at the
rate of one fare will be sold from all
points in territory south of the Ohio
river and west Of Indiana, to all
points in Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan, on the line of or reached via
the c. H. 4 d. or it's connections.
The tickets will be good thirty days
from date of sale. Ask your local
agent for tickets via the G. III. 4 d.,
or address f. o. Mccormick, G, p.
& 7. Agent, Cincinnati, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE 4 FROW
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

Many years practice have given
G. A. snow 4 Co, Solicitors Of pat
ents at Washington, d. c., unsurpas-
sed success In obtaining patents for
all classes ofinvention. They make
a specially of rejected cases, and
have secured allowance of many
patents that have been previously
rejected. Their advertisement in
smother column will be ofinterest to
inventors, patentees, manufacturers
and all who haveto do with patents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Cheap ExcursIons to the West.

On September the 10th and 18th
the E. T. V. & G. Ry., will sell ex-
cursiOn tickets to all points in Ar
kansas and Texas at one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be good to return within 80
days from date of sale, Parties
wishing to take advantage of these
low rates should write Immediately
to J. l.. lillian, ID. P. A., Knoxville,
Tenn, who will send maps, sched-
ules, rates and other information
free of charge and if necessary will
call in person and arrange the de-
tails of your trip.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been granted during the past
week: VIM. Thomas and Margaret
Kear; Hiram Walker and Laura
Nelson; John p. Wilson and Mary
A. Graves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Notice.,

All persons owing for Fertilizers
bought of me last year are Notified
that their notes are in my hands,
and they can lift them by calling
at my store and paying the same.
w. H. HENRY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
sg}Hs1o2nza:&HYXSSSNsslh
Hill &>Keny, for Hardware.
For a cane mill, Hill & Keny.

Hill &~Keny, for Hardware.
For cane mill, Hill & Keny.
Go look at A. NJ. Rules 81 80 boots.
Rev. w. B. Brown, of lockwood,
is here for few days.
Bond, Tedford & Webb are head
quarters for field seeds.
Several communications were
crowded out this week.
w. B. Henry, of Greenville, was
in our city last Saturday.
Hal L. Dick, came over from
Knoxville last Wednesday.
The road to fortune is through
printers ink.-P. 7. Barnum.
Baby Shoes, numbers 2 to 8, for
% cents at A. NJ. Rules.
James Goddard's handsome new
dwelling is going up rapidly.
Rev. Beecher Mathes, of Mem
phis, is here visiting relatives.
H. f. Jacobs came down from
Knoxville one day last week.
My success is owing to liberality
in advertising.-Robert Bonner.
Mrs. Will Knabe, Of Knoxville,
is visiting her parents in the city.
will reopen my photograph gal
lery on the 23d inst. A NJ. LORD.
]. M. McMichael, of Hickory, N.
c., was among the visitors last week,
Ste, Fsss%sss Fsa Di;fS iii. HfH,sT K.ny
]. B. Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa
was among the visitors last week.
10. Burmine, Of Augusta, Ca,
was in the city the first Oflast week.
R. w. Weatherly, of Nashville,
had business at this place Thurs
day.
Go to Hill & Keny for Fertilizer
and see the Superior Drill, Steel
Frame.
w. H. Henry is preparing to erect
two more cottages in East Mary.
vile.
Rev. ]. w. Carnes, who is we'll
known here, is visiting friends in
town.
Frequent and constant advertis'
ing brought me all own.-A. T.
Stewart.
Mrs. P. T. Haggard, of Knoxville
is spending a few days in Mary
vile, this week.
Miss Maggie Wallace, of Knox
vile, spent Sunday with her moth
er, in this place.
PIT. Kelley and H. Y. Williams
of ST. Louis, Mo-, were in our city
last Wednesday.
James McDavey and wife, o
Knoxville, were in town Wednes
day of last week.
Rev. ]. A. Greer and wife, of Co
lumbus City, Iowa, are here visitin,
friends and relatives.
Col. d. B. Bean and Judge H. I
Cooper were over from Knoxville
the first of last week.
Don't forget to attend the Louder
County FAIR, to be held at Loudon
September 18th to 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

He who invests one dollar in bus
mess, should invest one dollar in
advertising.-A. T. Stewart.
Maj. Will A. McTeer left Tuesday
morning to attend the G. A. p. re-
union at Cumberland Gap.
Bond, Tedford & Webb have put
the price of Red Top down, so come
on and get it, at so and GO cents.
The most perfect and latest i'm.
proved Drill is the superior, with
steel france Hill & Keny. 36-3w
l would as soon think about doing
business without clerks as without
advertising john Wannamaker.
Mr.. Andrew McBath and wife
spent part Of iastsweek visiting rel
atives and friends in Knox County.
Presiding Elder, B. M. Gudger,
preached a very able sermon at the
A. M. Il. Zion church, Sabbath ev-
ening.
In this issue you will see Lon
Mitchells ad. Read it and when
you are in Knoxville, give him a
call.
You can save money to price A.
M. Rules Boots, Shoes, Hats, Shirts
and Bulldog Pants, before you
buy. 36.3w
DR.. Toole and family, of Tallade.
ga, Georgia, visited G. A. TOole and
family last week, returning Satur.
day morning.
We have busted the monopoly on
grass seed, so come and buy Red
Top from us al 80 and 60 cents.
BOND, TEDFORD 4 WEBB.
My wife has used Bradycrotine
for headache with the best imagin
able results. I state this without
solicitation. J. w. Mashburn,
Abbeville, Ga.
1t is good luck for the farmers
that Bond, Tedford & Webb handle
grass seed, as they now offer Rec
Top at so and 60 cents per bushel.
Major Ben Cunningham, Capt. s
P. Rowan and DR.. John A. Goddard
left this morning for Nashville, tt
see the "unterrified" Legislature
let loose.
Mrs. Julia Andrews is having q
cellar dug and a foundation laid
preparatory to building a large ad
dition TO her residence on Wash
ingtOn Avenue.
w. u. Henry will sell
grass seeds and Fertil
izers chenper than any
House in E. Tennessee
wholesale or retail.
William Garner, of Walker Coun
ty, Georgia, brother of Allen Gar
ner, Of Maryville, died very sudden
ly at his home, August 26th 1891
age sixty-one years.
Farmers please remember tina
we buy all kinds of grain and farm
products for which we pay the high
est cash price.
BOND, TEDFORD & WEBB.
Three IF Maryville's young mer
Edgar M. Gates, Jim McCully ant
: Tom Hall, started Monday morning
for Austin, Tex, where they viii
endeavor to carve out their fortune.
They are all rustiers and the TIME
, and a host of friends wish then
abundant success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
FURNiTUREI.

Q. Plane is receiving a large
stock of the newest and prettiest
Styles of Furniture ever brought to
Maryyille, which he offers at low
figure. Call on him if you are in
need Of furniture. 36-3w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, ETC., cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, 80 doses 25c. Samples
free at w. F. Simspon's. 29-1yr.
The many friends of Attorney
General F. ID. Owings, will sympa-
thize with him, in his sad bereave-
ment, because the death of his
wife, which occurred a few days
ago.
There will be Sunday School
Convention held at Logan's Chapel.
Friday and Saturday, September
18th and Goth. All, regardless of
race or color, are cordially invited
to attend.
We advise those who are looking
for good bargains in all kinds Of
goods to trade with the men that
advertise. They are the solid bust
ness men of your city. You can
depend upon what they say.
Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind,
writes: 81 had blood poison from
birth. Knots on my limbs were as
large as hens eggs. Doctors said /
would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has
cured me sound and well. l shall
ever praise the day the men who
invented Blood Balm were born"
37-4W
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Joseph Kear, in
the Thirteenth District Of Blount
County, Mr.. William Thomas, of
Sewer County, and Miss Margaret
Kear, of Blount County, Rev. F. NJ.
Webb officiating, in the presence OF
quite a number of friends. We
wish the happy couple a pleasant
journey over the rough sea of life.
F. M. w.
w. h. Henry buys
goods in Carload lots,
pays no house rent or
clerk hire, and divides
the profits with his
patrons.
T. B. Scroggs and family left
Tuesday morning for their former
home, Delphi, Ind. Mr.. Scroggs
came to this, his native county a
little over year ago, after being
in the North for some time. He
settled in Mckinley where he put
up a large general merchandise
store. Ever since he moved to tina,
place he has been trying to build W
that town and advance the intey'
est of BlOunt county. And ovel
the alias of s. b. s. has writer
many interesting pieces in the in
terest of the country. He was on,
of the live members of the Camp O
Sons of Veterans at this place, an(
will be a great loss to this camp
His pocket book was always oper
at the call of charity. Whenevel
word came to the Camp of a veter
ian in distress, he always bore hi,
share. He was among the leader
in establishing the relief fund o
this Camp, and many a poor veter
an will bless him. Mr.. Scroggs
though unassuming, will be misset
by the people of Blount county, bu
what is our loss is Delphi's gain
The TIMES and a host of friend
wish him abundant success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-16
Wanted,

Wanted.
Plain sewing of all kinds.
MRS. ANDREWS,
Corner Washington and Henry SITS.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
After Twenty Years.

Colonel Ira Aver, who served during the
war in the Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Reserves. and for many years special
agent Of the United States Treasury De-
partment at this port. has just undergone
painful surgical operation at the Seney Hos
pital, Brooklyn, which, in point OF results
attained and discoveries made, commends it
for more than passing notice.
AT the second battle of Bull Run the
Colonel, who was then Captain of Company
i, received gunshot wound in the left fore
arm. The ball entered the radius about
five inches above the wrist and glanced np-
ward, lodging near the elbow. 1t was re-
moved at the time at the point of contact.
At that operation and in subsequent ex-
plorations of the arm the presence of anv
other foreign substance was not detected,
For nearly thirty years the wound has been
a source of constant irritation and danger.
Or. Fowler of Brooklyn, who performed
the operation, detected the presence of
The morning call., 1891-07-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How a Passenger Rushed From a Rail-
road Wreck With q Load of Dynamite.

How a Passenger Rushed From Rail-
road Wreck With a Load of Dynamite.
1t has leaked out that one of the passen-
gers on the train recently wrecked in Massa-
chusetts had with him twenty-five pounds of
dynamite-enough, had it exploded, to
blow the whole train into fragments. He
bought the stuff of dealer in Springfield,
and to insure greater care carried the pack
age in his hands. He was in the smoking
car when the crash cam e. and the next few
moments were to him the most terrifying
of his life. When the front end of the car
lifted from the wheels and tilted into the
air, he expected it would follow the loco
motive and five cars ahead down the en-
bankment, and the crash would explode the
dynamite; but he also realized his greatest
safety lay in keeping the dangerous COM
pound in his lap.
As quick as the car stopped he made a
dash for the door, holding the package at
arms length. Once on the ground he
bolted for the woods, carefully laid the
dynamite on the ground and hurried away
Then he breathed easier, for even after the
danger OF being crushed in the car was over
he feared the locomotive boiler might ex-
plode and the conclusion explode his bur-
den. Without question, had the smoking
car followed the others into the rayine. the
dynamite would have been ignited and not
only caused much loss of life, but add ed
another mysterious feature to the affair."
Naturally every one would have connected
the dynamite with the plans of the men en-
gagged III the act, as the owner OF the stuff
would not be alive to tell his Story.-Newark
Journal.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
CROWDED PARIS.

The Effort to Extend the Inner Line of
Fortifcations.
The plans of the French War Department
for the extension of the inner wall Of Paris
on the city's west side are issues OF War
Minister FreyclnctS proposal that the
whole interior line of Notifications saould
be pushed further from the heart of the
city. M. de Freycinct has advocated this
step for some time, and at the time of his
recent election to the Senatorship for Paris
he promised to do his best to get through
the French Parliament the necessary
measures. The spring war scare kept the
Minister'S plans in the background. As
soon as this abated he submitted his pro-
posalS to the head military council. They
were practically that the inner wall should
be given up. The engineers among the
Generals of the council would not hear to
this. They maintained that tire forts alone
did not render the city sufficiently safe.
since in times of panic hostile
force, independent or in pursuit of fee
ing troops, could slip between them and
into the city. The result of this representa-
ton was that the council granted only the
minimum of n. de Freycinet's proposal, and
this minimum is probably all that will be
put into execution for the relief Of Paris
crowded population.
The plan. as it now stands and probably
Will be adopted, is to push the inner wall
on the left side across the Seine. The new
fortified line will then pass from the Porte
d Auteuil Chat is from the point where the
Bois dc Boulosne and the city of Boulogue
meet over the Seine, including ST. Cloud
and excluding Suresnes, thence to Mount
Valerien, from which point it will follow
the line of the heights to Asnieres. Pu-
teaux, ChantecOQ, Neuilly. Levalloir-Perret,
C0urbevOie and Asnieres will be within the
wall. Eastward from Asnieres the wall
will pass over the Seine, including Clinchy
and excluding st. Ouen, ana will join the
old works at Porte de Clignancourt. The
cost of this extension will be approximately
$4,000 600.
When the present wall was begun by
Louis Philippe Paris had but 1920, 0Oo in
habiiants, and the population of its immed-
ate outskirts was hardly 10000. According
to the recent census the total population has
risen to about 100000. Within the forti-
fed line around Paris there are 8, zoe, 900, ex-
elusive of the garrison. Those persons at
present live on about 10000 acres.
In the body of the city the total
rent OF the buildings, which it has been i'm
possible to Increase in number, has grown
from SS5,000,0O0 in 1872 to $4,000, 900.
While the mortality OF other great cities
has decreased relatively, moreover, the NOR
tally OF Paris has assumed greater relative
proportions. The dangers Of siege under
such conditions would therefore be much
greater than they were twenty years ago.
The extension of the whole inner wall, as
desired by the civil authorities of Paris,
would cost about S12C, 900, 0O0-St Louis
Post-DlSpatch.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.


Preparations for the Cavalry Shoot at
Bellevue, Nehr.
The officers commanding the various cav
airy troops in the Department of California
have been ordered to select suitable SOL
der from each troop to take part in the
regular cavalry shoot at Bellevue, Nebr.,
in August.
Lieutenant j. Z. Rucie has been detailed
as Acting Chief Signal Officer of the De-
partment of California. These new duties
will not interfere with his retention as en-
gineer
Captain A. E. Ward, Fourth Cavalry. hav-
ing been relieved from further attendance
before the general court-martial at the Pre-
sldlo, Will soon return to his station in the
Yosemite Park.
LeHtenant-ColonelA Arson Mills, Fourth
Cavalry, has been granted leave of alb
sence for fifteen days, and First Lieutenant
Robert ID. Walsh goes off for two months on
a furlough.
Lieutenant w. G. Ham, Fifth Artillery,
has been detailed to proceed to San jose
and serve subpenas.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
RUN TO EARTH.
Arrest of Two Young Men for Robbery
and BURGLARY.

Arrest of Two Young Men for Robbery
and Burglary.
On the morning of June 18th last, as Je-
seph ii. Watson was entering his room on
the top floor of 516 Broadway, he was set
upon by two young men, who robbed him
Of gold watch, chain and Red Mems
badge. Detectives Bee and Harper were
detailed on the case and inside of four hours
discovered the place where the property
stolen from Watson had been disposed of.
They also obtained description OF the two
men who had sold the articles.
On June 30th Charles f. R. Druhn's
room az $50 Third street WAS entered and
some clothing and jewelry stolen. The same
officers were detailed on this case also and
recovered the missing articles. They also
discovered soon after that the men who had
disposed of them were the same who lad
sold Wats0n's property.
Finally proof was obtained that Ernest
Collins and Richard Meyers, two young men
who have been convicted of vagrancy, were
the offenders in both cases and the officers
arrested them last night. They were both
booked on charges OF robbery and burglary
ut tile Central Station.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
Buford Kindergarten Removed.

The Board of Managers of the BufOrd
Free kindergarten has caused its removal
from Polk and Pacific streets to Lieder-
kranz Hall in South San Francisco. Thf,
newly located school will be opened tS
morrow. The removal was made because
there are three kindergartens in the district
so long occupied by the Buford School, and
the new location offers better field for
usefulness.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
"THIs BL0oD-sUCKING VAMPIRE
Protest From Property-Owners Against
Printing Done Free.

IrlntinS Done frees
The following is copy Of protest that
was filed yesterday with the Board OF Super
visors. IL bears date of yesterday:
The undersigned, for himself and other small
property holders, protests against the grading
seWerng OF the crossing OF Seventeenth street
and Clara avenue, until such time as your Hon
orable Body throws Tie present tnieylng and llIe-
gal printing contract overheard Your petitiou-
ers are even unable to Uay for needed improve.
meDts in front OF their property, such as grading
and sewering, without being compelled 10 pay
tile little Stock Report i've prices for advertising
The same. This blood-sucklug little vampire has
fattened upon the small prope.ty-owners by viz
Tue OF an illegal license given to IL by your prede-
cessOr>. You promised If elected 10 uniOosen the
serpent hold OF this gorged parasite. which las
grown fat and sleek by sapping cur substance,
under plea of doing the city printing for nOth-
ing. We therefore respectfully and earnestly ask
that your Honorable Board postpone any and all
work for which we have 10 be assessed until we
have printing contract that Will deal Justly
win all. DENIS KEARNEY,
90 leet Clara avenue, for the protesting properly
The morning call., 1891-07-12

metal by the use of the telephone probe
He removed a piece of tin about the size 81
a ten-cent piece. which, together with pieces
OF cloth, was found completely embedded in
the bone. 1t seems that the ball passed
through the ColonePs canteen. carrying
with it the tin and cloth in question. The
operation was successful and promises re-
lief.-N. Y. Tribune
The morning call., 1891-07-12
Knowledge Under Dinieultios.

There is said to be an old negro in Talbot
County, Ca, who learned to spell in curl
Gus way in slavery times. His owner lived
in sparsely settled neighborhood aud he,
being small boy, was sent along to accom-
pany the children tc school. The teacher
would not allow him to go into the school,
room when the pupils were reciting. This
aroused his curiosity and he would steal
thily approach the door and repeat after the
spelling class until he could spell every
word in Webster's blue back spelling book
before he knew the alphabet. He now reads
and spells very well.--Boston Transcript.