davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. l could not
speak aloud. Everything that 1 took
into the Stomrch distressed me. /
could not sleep. l had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor / got one of your books.
l procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. l am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, o. =
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Rev. H.. z. Carson, Scotland, OAK, says;
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh IRE completely
cured my little girl" sold by d lggists, 75c,
II afflicted with sore eyes use d.. Isaac rhomp-
son sEYe-water. Druggists seal II 2jc.per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Short Stories and Adventures.

"MMIw WROTE BEN R"h Gen. Lew Wallace qa SERIES "BAmd the Scenes of Famous %@" r Edwin Arnold
write de hehgm ~ on India RuHad KpMg tells the" Story of My Byhod" A @sd p@lm articles "AHe
Worlds FAIR" yDrmG General Davis md Mrs Potter Palmer Wilt mnd VALUABLE mSN ho ew%g hHm
kTgm Queer Pm"bh the mhaOh nad dozen bright and mg dnhmY Mrs Lew Wallace Lady Blake mdOha%
MhewnLnm tmefnm CmmNoNw mk maintained dmmmd The Editorials will mPdle explanations
of current HmsM home mh@d The Illustrated SUPPLEMENTS adding nearly @ehhNA Hd heprw will s@Uh@d
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Your Work in Life.
Over the Water.

How to See st. PauI's Cathedral; by The Dean of st. Paul.
Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lorne.
A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels.
A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith.
Adventures In London Fogs; by Charles Dickens.
London Cabs. "Cabbes;" their "hansoms' Charles Dickens, Jr.
A Boys Club in East London. Frances Wynne,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
The Faithful Donkey.

A poor Spaniard, who used to sell
milk in Madrid, was taken i'll and
could not go to the city. He was
very sad, but thought of aplan by
which he could send the milk. A
steady old donkey had carried the
milk cans in panniers> on his back.
The Donkey might be trusted to go
alone. He was called, fed, and pet
ted, then a neighbor set the cans in
their places, and the panniers were
put on the donkey. A paper was
written asking that each customer
should measure his own milk, and
that the empty cans should be sent
back. Bronx was told exactly what
to do, and then sent eff to town.
He stopped at the door of evey GUS
toner, waited a little while, and If
no one came to him pulled the bell
handle with his mouth. When he
had served all his customers he
trudged home with empty cans.
This he did regularly as long as his
master was I'll. Was he not DON
key worth having.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma.
nent cure for Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Ner
vous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plants, after having tested its Won
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt his duty to make il
known to his suffering fellows. Ac.
tuated by this motive and de.
sire to relieve human suffering,
mill sent free of charge, to all those
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing aud using
Sent by mail by Addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A
MOVES, $40 Powers Block Roches'
or y. y. 2S-lyr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Ewing Tenn.

Health of neighborhood very
good at present.
Miss Josie Smith who has been
very low with rheumatism is again
able to be about.
Last week while threshing John
WintOn's wheat, the stack caught
fire from the engine and burned $50
bushels of wheat.
~ - Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock of Knox
ville' spent Saturday with s. G. Rus
sell.
Every body is thinking Of going
to Camp meeting.
Sunday School is pretty lively at
Gravel Hill considering all the sur
roundings but we are starving here
for the bread of life. Send us a
preacher, and one that is not afraid
to plead Jesus Christ and the pro.
hibition of whisky.
S. A. Lackey had piece of whea,
which made 80 bushels per acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Thorton Missouri.

, Prehaps few lines from a prodi-
gal of this place but formely of
Tennessee would interest some of
the readers of the TIMES.
ThortOn is a small station on the
G. 81. P. M. r.. r. five miles East OF
Kansas City and is one of the most
picturesque places l ever saw
the great Missouri River passes
within few feet of the station on
one side and on the other is the
Bluff on which the r. r. is built.
Prehaps l would not be believed
if were to tell of the wonderful
growth of crops here but all East
Tennesseons should come and see
for themselves, the tales told of the
land along the Missouri River and
of the great crops of corn and wheat
oats, potatoes, Apricots and etc.
Sounds like fairy tales and one
really believes that the actual WIS.,
ion of daylight will dispel the al
fusion, but as soon as his eyes have
rested on the great corn fields now
just tassling he is made to say "the
half was never told"
There has been no rain Of any
account here for six weeks and
crops are in great need of rain and
1 don't think ever saw the wealth
er as hot in Tennessee as it is here
on still days when no air is stirring.
Politics is now the issue of the
day here with the Peoples Party
largely in the lead.
1 must tell Of the respect that is
shown to Tennessons, wherever !
go, it is generally believed that a
TennesseOn or South CarOlinisn
will be respected, and the general
opinion is that it is not good to in
suit Tennessean, said a bully to
me in Kansas City not long since
"When am locking for man for
breakfast 1 always think a South.
ern man especially Tennesseon is
too tough"
Wishing the TIMES success and
good luck to the Editor l drop my
pen and tell you adieu.
ROBERT N. LOWRY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Mckinley. Tenn,
l.. V. WOODLEE.
EDITOR TIMEs:-

EDITOR TIMES:-
A vivid description
of threshing machine In our va
cinity was noticed in the TIMES an
issue week or two ago. After
passing and seeing the machine at
work am prepared TO say, that it
is not run by wind, gas, or anything
of the kind; But is run by the wat
er power of Mr.. Constants mill. At
the same time it does good work
and he can thresh at the rate of 80
or 40 bushels per hour. am at a
loss to know what the writer infer
ed, by saying "a wind mill pump"
as 1 never heard of anything being
run by pump ofFanykind. Fur.
ther l will say that a windmill
pump is used to pump water, while
a water power thresher is simply "a
machine run by water which will
hull out 80 bushels of wheat in day
with the aid of two men and a boy.
A. friction pulley against water
wheel does the work.
IKE TAYLOR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

ed sinners of this community like
Brother Sexton. The power of God
is in this man. The people come
from far and near to hear this Won
derful man. / thank God for this
meeting and for sending this preach
er here for he has done this COM
munity greater good than any
other living man, 1 am thirty one
years of age, a lawyer by profession
and have been hard hearted sim
ner up until this meeting but Il
thank God to day l am christian,
Oh! may God continue to Bless this
Black Smith preacher in his work.
l want to say further that my wife
equally as hard case as my sell
was happily converted to the relig'
ion of our Lord Jesus Christ too
Oh! blessed be the name of God
May he spare the life of this great
man for his work is needed through.
out the world.
L. V. WooDLEE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Nails Creek.

The health IOf the community Is
very good Miss Susie Draper is the
only one on the sick list but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. G. w. Trotter and wife, of
Pigeon Forge, Sewer county, have
been visiting Mrs. TrOtter's father
and other relatives ON the Creek the
past week. They returned home
yesterday.
The Sunday school at Cedar
Grove is in fiOurishing condition.
A full number in attendance every
Sunday.
Miss Dora Thomas went to Knox
Vile last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Haynes, who is quite sick.
Ben jenkins failed to fill mis- ap-
pointment on the Creek last Sun.
day. The hindering cause is not
known.
Our.cOrrespOndent In company
with Mr.. s. H. Thomas, tookEin the
picnic at Clark's graveyard and had
and enjoyable time.
Sam Dupes went to see his best
girl last Saturday and has not re-
turned yet.
Mr.. j. III. Thomas will conduct Il
singing at Cedar Grove next Thurs
day night in Gospel Hymns No 8.
Everybody invited to attend and
take part.
Miss Belle Walker is spending a
few days with her grandmother at
Wildwood Springs.
The girls of.this neighborhood are
busy making tomato butter, and the
men stripping cane and working
the roads. MOLLIE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Seaton Tenn.

Health of community not very
good at present. Those who were
sick at our past writing are well
but there are number of others on
the sick list.
DR.. Sheriff. met with a very pain
inl accident last Monday while re-
turning home from Maryville his
horse fell on him and fractured both
bones of his left leg.
Our public Schools are moving on
nicely.
J. A. Davis of Maryville has put a
stock of dry goods and groceries in
the store house at Wellstown FORM
erly occupied by Sam Jemes.
Sam Coulter of South Rockford
has been spending some time with
friends of this place.
Mrs. Alex Thompson of Knox
vile is visiting friends, and rela.
tives on Little River and Crooked
Creek.
E. w. Steele has brought some of
his cattle in from the Mountains.
J. T. Keller is in ofhis pleasantest
modes not so much over the excel
lent crop he has made but, over the
arrival of young lady who has
took up her abode with him. Hel
name is Miss - Keller.
w. NJ. Nuchols spent last Satur.
day with his big cousin j. Everett
OF Knoxville.
There was an agent passed
through our place yesterday trying
to sell the home Comfort Stove
He passed through without distri
buting very many. Our people be-
leave in patrOnizing home industry
Prof Duggan was in the west emo
of 18th District inspecting tn,
schools. He reports them IN good
working order.
Yesterday was road working Gay
with us. Overseers w. p. Steele
r. ]. Everett and J. G. White AL
had their forces at work.
Will Henry and his sisters have
have moved to Knoxville.
Success to the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
A Denial.

Seeing the statement that "Judge
Gibson was talked of as the Third
Party candidate;for Congress- in the
Knoxville Republican, we wrote to
the Judge and called his attention
to the note. or course we did not
believe there was anything in the
statement, but did not know but
what some would be mislead by it.
The following from the Judge ought
to put stop to such talk.
EDITOR TIMES lin answer to your
letter calling my attention to the
statement in the Knoxville Repub.
lican, that "Judge Gibson has been
talked of at the Alliance nominee
for Congress in this district" / will
say:
LIST. That any use of my name as
an Alliance candidate for Congress
is as much contrary to my feelings
as would the use of Ben Harrison's
name to the Prohibition candidate
for President be contrary to his
feelings.
End. l have never voted anything
but the regular Republican ticket
in all my life; and 1 expect to con-
tinue to do business at the old
stand.
3rd. For thirty years l have been
working for the Republican party;
and expect to make speeches in
every County in this Congressional
District, this fall, as have done in
every Presidential election since
1872.
4th. When l run for Congress, 1
expect to run as Republican, and
as the Republican nominee.
9Th. l believe the Republican par
ty is the friend of the farmer and
the laboring man. 1 know 1 am
their FREUD; and am proud to
know that many of them are my
friends. Should 1 ever become
Congressman, they will never have
any just cause to regret casting
their votes for me.
Very respectfully,
HENY r. GIBSON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Special Correspondence.
Y.P O. s. e. NOTES.


Up. o. s. e. NOTES.
During the absence of their pas
tor; who is away for vacation the
c. E. Society Of the 4th. Presbyter-
ian Church conducts, the Sunday
evening services. This gives them
some practical work to do and is
otherwise good training.
Last Sunday evening the exercis-
es, were conducted by Mr.. Edward
Cockyndale and as all good leaders
do he had provide some part in the
services for each member. The
meeting was opened with short
song service, followed by prayer
another song was sung and then
the leader and members of Society
read Psalm l03, responsibility. A
Short prayer was then given by
member, and then one verse of a
song touching upon the topic, there
should be great deal of singing in
a G. E. meeting for it breakes the
inclination to Stiffness" and those
who will take no part will sing.
Now came the part in the pro-
CRANE in which every member took
part, the subject for the evening
was "Whom shall we fear?" The
leader had provided slips of paper
on which marked references to ver-
ses touching upon the subject these
were numbered and distributed to
the members before meeting. AS
the leader would call the number
of the reference the member hold
ing that referente would respond
with his verse. Thus every MEM
Der took some part in the meeting
one or two good talks song and a
a prayer closed this very interest
ing meeting. The Social commit
tee of this Society is making prep
arations to have a steamer eXcur-
sion up the river some evening soon
before the moon light is all gone.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Society had a comparatively small
attendance last Monday evening
so many Of their members are now
out of town. The meeting was led
by Mr.. Smith, The President
opened exercise, as he usually does
in this Society, first by singing then
repeating the Lords Prayer in Con-
ert. Mr.. Smith read the first ref
erence, followed by j. NJ. Gallerher
reading the second. The discussion
of the subject was then opened by
short but pointed talk by Rev.
Mr.. Beck, the pastor: The pastor of
this Society always takes active
part in the c. E. meetings which is
very encouraging to the members,
and draws pastor and young people
togather in the common work "for
Christ and fer the Church."
The pastors talk was followed 10y
talks, reference verses, and etc,
each one speaking pomptly not al
lowing any of thnse uncomfortable
lulls, so injurious to the success IA
meeting, and, as we were Il terward
informed by the president, every
member present took 80 tie part.
\ number of visitors wefe present
and some fifteen or twenty minutes
.eie spent after meeting getting
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Pea Ridge. News.

GOOQ morning 10 the readers OF
the TIMES.
Rev. Cal Ducan and Prof. Sam
Wilson were in this place one even
ing last week.
Rev. George HutSel preached at
the Chapel last Sunday night and
from there he went to Millei's Cove
where he will preach.
w. L. Whetsel attended the dist.
riot M. f. Church conference held
at Salon Church Knox County last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson has been
on the sick list.
r. w. Redwine went to Knox
vile last Tuesday.
Charlie Tetferteller John Russell
and John Spangler have threshed
something over ten thousand BUSH
els of wheat this year and they are
not done yet.
The dry weather for the past two
weeks has burnt the corn consider.
ably.
Every body invited to come and
take part in the picnic at Piney
Grove and not forget to bring your
girls.
Will MUIR has been sick but is
better at this writing.
Henry Gardner and Mrs. Trig
Simerly were united in.marriage
one day last week.
Willis Everett and David Much
OILS went from this place to Stock
Creek one day last week.
Willis Everett and Miss Annie
Duncan were married last Thurs
day evening.
George Simerly was elected con-
stible of the Sth. district. John FL.
lis, Eliza Hall and William God.
dard School directors.
Will Cooper and Harve Redwine
" ill run for Constable again.
Sam Stevens and Miss Mollie
Long were united in the holy bands
of matrimony last Tuesday by
Squire Wilkinson at o'clock.
Died-Mrs. Elias Davis departed
this life July 3Oth. 1892 age 81 years.
Mrs. Davis professedifaith in Christ
in early life and lived sincere
christian all these years.
4. r. Welborn of Louisville is
visiting J. w. Welborn and r.. w.
Redwine of this place.
Mrs. J. P. Cupp an aged lady CT
this place is quite sick at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Lille Kidd of Maryville is
visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Sophia Thompson one of the
oldest ladies of our community is
dangerously sick.
Rev. P. H. Henry preached at
Pleasant Hill last Saturday night
and Sunday.
a child of Joe Cnpp's was buried
at Pleasant Hill last Friday.
Prayer meeting was conducted
at the chapel last Friday night by
4. L. God lard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Tuckaleechee Tenn.

There is a new addition to the
Middle School house by way of a
bell. Let's hear more bells?
Election was uncommonly quiet.
Alex Cameron and Lady, of Cali
fOrnia are visiting relatives in this
place.
John Myres and N. B. Adams will
will attend Association at Island
Home.
DR.. j. III. Russell resigned his po-
sition in the band at this place.
Dan Webb says that a stone will
always roll down hill easier than up
hill.
G. w. Emert has gone to take
charge of the school at Sixmile.
John Bricky was elected secretary
of band in his absence.
Miss Susie Waters of Miller's
Cove will not deny any longer, that
a "birdie" knows.
1'Hurrah for Benjamin Harrison
And Whitelaw Reid too,
Hurrah for Benjamin Harrison
The grandson of Tippcanoe."
Last Tuesday during a terrific
rain storm tightening struck a pine
bush, standing near College Hill
school house SCATTERING it, and shak-
ing up the school house and its in
mates considerably. 1t shattered
the glass in the windows, and all
within were more or less shocked ;
though happily none serious, it is to
be hoped. A little over two humid
red yards from the former place it
struck, a weeping willow standing
near Uncle "Bert" Birchfield,s house
shocking hun and Aunt Bette" in
so much that they were insensible
for sometime. At this writing they
are convalescent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Tarlton. Tennessee,

August, IL, 1877.
To the TIMES.
l desire through
the columns of your paper to say
that J. T. Sexton, the evangelist and
known as the "Black Smith" preach
er is here conducting revival
meeting at Philadelphia in Grundy
County Tennessee, and his meeting
has been blessed with 40 CONVEX
sions all within five days.
What a great and powerful man
he is. This meeting is held in a
community that has for years been
noted for sin and immortality and
preachers hitherto have from this
place turned away in dismay see
ing their efforts crowned with no
part of success. No other preacher
could have reached the hard heart
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

The edOwment enables the Col
lege to offer almost free tuition-on-
ly So for term. The value of the
grounds and buildings, including
the addition now In progress of err
ectiOn, is one hundred thousand
dollars.
Three courses of study-the Class
zeal, the Latin-Scientific, and the
English Scientific. Thorough work
and extensive curriculum. Eight
professors and five assistants. Vo-
cal anc instrumental Music, Type
writing, Bookkeeping and Short
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Accidents Make CrippleS.

So does Rheumatism, and after a
tiuA il kills, too! DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy relieves the pain
Mt once and is warranted to cure.
Oue hottie, price FIVE dollars, is
enough for amy ordinary case. If
V cannnt get it from your drug
gi,t write To the Drummond Medi-
cine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 23-2W
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
MaryyiIe COLLEGE and Preparatory School.


| Open September 8, 1892.
hand, five dollars extra each. Text
books rented.
A Christian College in object and
influence. No saloon In Blount
county. Three hundred and thir-
ty' two students last year.
Expenses very low. The Coop.
erative Boarding Club furnishes
board at cost. Kitchens, also, for
self bOarders.
For circulars and catalogues APP
ply to
The President or the Regis.
rar.-Marvville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
4Ryggseo 4aR Ff;YNSz
Special to the TINES.

Special to the TIMES.
Mr.. EDITOR:-JnO. III. Keller for
merly student of Maryville Col
lege, and native of East Tennessee.
Having had quite a career
in the Wide Wild West, and in the
city of San Francisco, for four
years; but has been giving lessons
on the violin for year and a hall
past, and wishes to inform his
many friends, of Maryville, lBlOunt
county, E. Tenn, that he does no,
think that it will be long until he
can master the King of Instruments
so says Jack. He is spending the
summer at his brothers., w. w
Keller, near Modesto, CAL, now
will return to the city soon.
Most Respectfully,
1t JNO. HI. KELLER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
MARYVlLLE,

acquainted with them and inviting
them to come again.
Then all went their different
ways, parting with merry "GoOd
nights" and pleasant words proving
that the G. E. work produces a
friendly feeling among its members.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-09
APOTHECARY'S
ORANGE
BLOSSOMS !

The marriage OF Mr.. Dimond Dye
to Miss An. l. Line took place on Fri
day afternoon at the New Drug Store.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder Berry under large bell OF
Garlic clusters. The witnesses were
Miss Beth Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
SIENNA and Mr.. and Mrs Bur-Dock,
The bride was attired in Mountain
Pink dress, made of Silk-Weed and
trimmed with Balsam-Fir. Her hair
was dressed by Mrs. S. A. Allen; her
hands were incased in FoX-Gloves,
and she looked Bitter-Sweet. The
groom was clad in IndianHemp.
After partaking of several cups of
Boneset Tea and Extract-of. Meat sand
wiches the happy pair departed. Ar
irving at their Sassafras Bark they
took passage for Niihau. That both
may live to enjoy period of Life
Everlasting, is the wish OF their many
friends.
The following weddings will take
place in April at the New Drug Store :
Mr.. Juniper Berry to Miss Cara
Way.
Old Cap. Sicum to Miss Mag. Nesia.
Mr.. Ben Zoin to Miss Carl Ander.
Mr.. Sal. Soda to Miss Bell A..
Donna.
Let us whisper u few names of dis
tinguished witnesses who are to be
present:
Old King Alcohol, Mr.. Gum Cam
phor, Mr.. and Mrs. DemDohn, Miss
Witch Hazel, and others. The con
tracing parties will receive their
friends every day from 6 80 A. NJ. to
SPIN. Light refreshments consisting
of Crushed Strawberries and Ice
Cream Soda will be served. No crab
salad,
H0BRON. NEWMAN & CO..
DRUGGIST
Corner Fort ~ King streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-09
BARK ALEX. M'REIL.

The American bark Alex. Mcneil,
well-known at this port, arrived at
San Francisco March IA, ll3 days
from Sydney-about 80 days over
due. She had been previously re-
ported by the Norwegian bark Urania
which spoke her at sea and supplied
her with necessary provisions. Capt.
Monroe, the master of the Mcneil,
reports that his late arrival and short
ness of rations were due TO the fact
that he had to come through the
eastern passage after vainly trying
the western route, and that he had
encountered nothing but light and
variable winds with long spells of dead
Gains for forty days.