davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
WHO WILL BE NoMINATED2
The Question on Everyboey's Ton.
que VIII be Answered In June.
In the Meantime Our Great
Offer Consumes.


We have arranged with the pub
fishers for an extension of the ar
rangement by which we are ena-
bled to offer our readers free "a
years subscription to that great
sixteen page illustrated monthly,
the AMERICAN FARMER. Do not
delay, but take advantage of this
offer while it is open. Remember
that we give a years subscription
to the AMERICAN FARMER to all
our subscribers who pay years
subscription in advance besides pay
ing all arrearages, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance.
Sample copies of the AMERICAN
FARMER may be seen at this office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04

Pictures fine and cheap at
Steeles'
For any kind of Tin work Hill &
Keny.
John Buren, was on our streets
Saturday.
Best Standard oil fifteen cents al
Steeles'
w. P. Hood went to Cincinnati
Tuesday.
Milk Shake and Lemonade at G.
b. Ross.
1t is rumored that we are to have
another newspaper.
Ice Cream by the dish or quantity
at Griffen's Bakery.
Quite a number of Knoxville peo'
pie We're over Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Moon, who has been
quite sick is improving.
T. p. Cowan went to Chattanooga
last Saturday on business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Ice Cream! Ice Cream!

Thomas Lillard's Ice Cream Par
lor is now open for the season.
Cream will be served in the best of
style. Main St, Maryville. 1874
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
28-1yr.
Y.

Dir. SIN l. - 1. & o., SPEClALlSIH.
Chronic, Nervous, Venereal and Female diseases
Stomach Bowels. Liver, Kidney aid Bladder,
All private rpd sp' cai Diseases Gonorrhea.
elect. Stricturs. Spermotorrhea, Self Abuse,
Sterility, lmpotency, Blood and Skin Diseases,
Syphilis Cancer &c. Diseases of the Rectum,
Piles, Fistulu and Tumors Particular attention
given to Diseases of Women. Cure guaranteed
in all cases arranged anil taken. Consultation
Free and 'lonhdential Treatment sentC o. ID,
to all parts Of the Unitei States. Send stamp
Tor ,eply. Call on or psl1ross,
De-, ALBERT Y. SMELL 4 Co.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
OFFICE over City National Bank. Corner Reser-
voir and Gay Streets, Ofics. hours 70 II a. m.
sg~ Permanently Lorated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Fifth Annual Decoration or Graves
by the Middle Settlement Grave
yard Association. Thursday.
May 10th. 1892.

by the Middle Settlament Grave
yard Association, Thursday.
May 10th. 1892.
Called to order by the President.
Invocation,
Music.
Decoration of graves.
Music.
Reading Minutes of last meeting.
Report of the Treasurer.
Report of Committee.
Music.
Address of Welcome, Rev. Farris.
Music.
Address, "Death add the Grave"
Rev. G. B. Sparrow.
Music.
Address, "Honor to the dead"
Rev. P. M. Bartlett.
Music.
Address, "Resurrection OF the dead
Rev. D. M. Kerr
Music.
Address, "Our buried friends, can
we forget them," Rev. r. L. Jenkins
Music.
Address, "The grave not our final
resting place" Rev. FarJis
Music.
Address, Rev. P. III. Henry
Music.
Benediction.
d. r. PHELPS, s. P. MYERS,
w. T. O'CoNNoR, M. 7. BAILEY
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
A Prominent Minister Writes

n FTOIfIIff6IfC NTTIifStSf WTII0S
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great ner-
vous prostration, -biiousness, disor-
dered kidneys and constipation. I
have been cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir AMI am now O we'll
man.
Rev. c. C. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. Il. Church, South,
Is Tatnall ST, Atlanta, Ga.
GAL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
PROGRAM

For Decoration Services at this
Place, the 3oth of May.
Music.
Prayer, by Rev. F. E. Moore.
Music.
Grafton, by Leonard s. Goddard.
Music.
Recitation, by A daughter of a
Veteran.
Music.
Short Camp Fire Speeches will be
made by the following |:
Nos G.. A. r.
Rev. G. B. Sparrow, DIR. P. M.
Bartlett, Maj. Will A. McTeer, Capt
Rowan, Col. Haynes, Rev. F. M.
Webb, A. M. Rule.
s. of V's:
DR.. John A. Goddard. Capt. J. G.
Stsnfield, Lieut.. G. M. Petty, DR.. A.
B. McTeer, N. L. Hastings.
Citizens.
Hon. IT. N. Brown, Hon. Andy
Gamble, Rev. Hawk, Rev. /. P.
Martin, Rev. F. E. Moore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
.ce for sale and delivered.

George Taylor was over from the
city o. Knoxville Sunday.
For Standard Buggies call on
Cooper, Bittle & Ambrisler.
Capt. Rowan has moved into his
new home in East Maryville
For stoves Sc the Royal Queen
and Agate at Hill & Keny's.
Fay Crudup, of Chillhowee, was
in this city one day last week.
Salt Yeast bread at Griffen's Bak-
cry on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. DR.. Singleton spent last
week with her parents, at Bank.
Steel frame Disc Harrows for
$500. HILL & KENY.
l. A. McCully's pension has been
increased from $l2 to $l4 per month.
Rev. Jesse Kerr will preach at
Means Chapel, next Sunday night.
Farmers come and see the num-
Der 10 Vulcan pillow.
HILL & KENY.
Mrs. Alex Hall, of Flenniken, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Yearout,
below town.
For First Glass Tin ware and Tin
work of all kinds see Cooper, Bittle
& Ambrister.
John Greer, of Loudon, came ur
last Thursday, and spent the night
in this place.
| Uncle John Edmonds0n, spent 9
few days with his son, Capt. J. P.
last week.
Union Temperance services were
held at New Providence church
Sunday evening.
Ifyou want a first class wagon a
low prices call on Cooper, Blttle 4
Ambrister.
j. w. E. Hamilton left Tuesday
morning for Nashville to attend thu
State Convention.
DR.. Ben and Dutch Gates, O
Knoxville, spent Sunday with home
folks in this place.
P. B. Live and family of Knox
vile, were over last Sunday visit
ing Capt. Rewan's.
Rev. A. p. Smith will preach a
! the Baptist church next Sunda.
evening at Z O'clock p. m.
Mrs. Will Cowan is very sick a
the home of her father, Jaspe
r Mitchell, near this place.
/. just from Cincinnati (the fines
lot of pictures) that was ever il
Maryville at Steeles'. 17-3w
Large lot moulding for pictur
frames. Picture frame of all kind
made to order at Steeles'
Mrs. j. G. Bittle and two littl
a daughters left Sunday for an eS
. tended visit to New Market.
Lyle Anderson has a fine peice G
wheat headed out. There is a fir
prospect for wheat this year.
Miss Bessie Cowan gave part
to several of her friends Saturda
night. All report a good time.
Z w.. C. Lane says he wants it III
# der-tnod that he is not an indepen(
4 ent candidate for Representative.
!. Call at Cooper, Bittle & Ambri
ter and see the best mowers on tn
) market. All steel. The Whitele
: Tricycle..
|. Misses Mollie Miser and Ell
Brickell, of Miser's Station, sper
part of last week visiting Mrs. j.
Stanfield.
Miss Mary Morton of Knoxville
who has been visiting friends i
this County, returned home Sunda
evening.
DR.. Bob Goddard has bought tn
i, Drug Store of w. F. Simpson he he
made arrangements to furnis
Maryville with ice.
For RENT.-A three room hous
large pleasant rooms. Centrally |,
cated.-$5.00 a month.
u 14-tf G. N. SIMMONS.
Masters Lake Hackney and Ha
ry Price, of Knoxville, spent fe'
days last week with Carl and Che,
s ter Hackney.
BY special request we publis
I Rev. Sparrow's sermon in this il
sue, delivered at the M. E. Churcl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
SOCIETIES.

CONS OF VETERANS P. M. BARTLETT CAMP.
ONo. 25. Meetings second Saturday afternoon
of each month, at o'clock. Visiting Brothers
invited to attend.
LEONARD s. GODDARD, Capt.
GEO. NJ PETTY, LIST Sergt.
~ A r., LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
". 81. Meets at 10 A. M. on the Third Satur.
day Of each month
W. b. SEAIoN, Commander.
II. W. RgDwISE Adjutant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
The Loss of q Leg.

Or arm by amputation would not
cause so much suffering as many
people endure with Rheumatism
One of the greatest discoveries of
the century is certain cure for
this terrible disease, a speedy re-
lief from horrible suffering, and a
rapid cure. What blessing! 1t
is DR.. Drummond's Lightning REM
edy, price IS, large bottle, and if the
druggist has not got it, the remedy
viii be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of price, by Drummond Medi-
cine Co, As so Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
COMBINED TIME TABLE.

GIN EFFECT NOVEMBER "A, 1885,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Notice.

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Mr.. HoweIIs as an editor.

Just what it means TO have a man
Of Mr.. Howell's literary skill, long
experience and wide personal &C.
quaintance with authors, at the
head Of magazine, is shown in the
May number Of the Cosmopolitan.
When Mr.. Walker was asked if the
advertisement OF having Mr.. How
ellis associated in the editorial man.
agement Of the Cosmopolitan was
worth the large salary which man
of Mr.. Howells' ability commands,
he replied that he was not seeking
an advertisement; that mere adver-
tisement counted for very little, but
that he wanted the Cosmopolitan to
have the benefit of Mr.. Howells'
literary skill and mature Judgment
in making it the leading magazine
of its class in the world. An exam
ination of the table of contents of
Mr.. Howells' first issue, seems to
justify the confidence placed in his
editorial ability. 1t contains o pos
thumous poem by James Russell
Lowell; a contribution from the fa-
nous novelist, Henry James; sto-
ry by Frank Stockton; another by
Hamlin Garland; "Mechanical
Flight" treated by Prof. Langley
head of Smithsonian; essays by
Theadore Roosevelt, Murat Hal.
stead and Edward Everett Hale
are some of the things Of interest
while in the same table of contents
are found the names of Edmund
Clarence Stedman, John Hay, Bran
der Matthews, HI. H. Boyesen, Ma
rion Wilcox, Gertrude Smith, Ed
gar Fawcett. Sarah Orne Jewett
Lila Cabot Perry, Luther &. Bill
lings, and Thomas Wentworth Hig
gins0n, Mr.. Howells himself con
Guiding the number with farce
Even more unusual than the list Of
authors, is that of the artists whose
work illustrates the number. 1t in
cludes Walter Crane, VIM. M. Chase
c. S. Reinhart, F. s. Church, Wilson
de Meza. Frederic Remington, E
W. Kemble, Dan Beard, Georg,
Wharton Edwards, Henry Sand
ham, Charles Howard johnson ant
Louis J. Rhead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
A nnGMATIG uNTRuTH.

wildcat banking would be impossible in
these days, and the repeal OF the 10 per cent
tax on State bank circulation could not
possibly bring it back.
This from the New York World typifes
the dogmatic assertion which is the sole
defense that the Democratic organs can
find for the reactionary proposition OF the
Democratic platform. Wildcat banking
is not impossible in these days There
have been numerous and notorious ex-
amples within the past few years OF the
facility of unscrupulous men in getting
hold of the funds of the people, until the
swindle has become too notorious to catch
any more gudgeons. The abundance OF
smashes of private banks, loan companies
| and investment societies which have
| filed the newspapers renders 1t peculiarly
| fatuous to rely on the parrot-like assertion
that we have progressed beyond the reach
of financial dishonesty or recklessness.
But the issue of wildcat bank notes is
impossible for one reason, and only one.
The peculiar aid to rascality in the power
to scatter worthless notes broad cast to
impose on the people is shut off by the
prohibition on the issue of bank notes ex-
cept under national regulation. Repeal
that prohibition, place it within the power
of every one of the forty-four legislatures
to authorize banks of issue on whatever
terms the legislative fancy may dictate,
and the days of wildcat banking will re-
turn as sure as fate. 1t may be that the
knowledge of the people as to good cur
rency would lead them to refuse to accept
the entire issue; but that chance does no
whit diminish the striped criminality Of
Democracy in proposing to revive the days
of worthless paper money.
The policy of the greenbackers and the
desire of the free silver men are SOUND
and stable finance compared with the
Democratic proposition to return to the
system of unsecured bank notes con
demned by experience thirty years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE VETERANS DIsPERsE.

Last night saw the end of the business
of this years Grand Army Encampment
wound up by general festivity. Hither
and thither the veterans are taking their
homeward way, many of them seizing the
opportunity to revisit the scenes OF their
bygone struggles that they may once
again renew the much-prized memories OF
arduous tolls What enormous changes
must strike every observer in his surround
ings of to-day as compared with those of
nearly thirty years ago. Each year seems
to see a maximum of public enthusiasm
on behalf of these heroes of the nation,
yet every encampment brings to light a
stronger love and reverence for the sur
vivors and brighter honor for the de-
parted.
General Palmer's speech was notable
mainly for its recognition of what the
pension laws have done and the magma
nimity with which he referred to the ex-
Confederate soldiers. These are both
feelings to foster and both such as will
grow continually. Much of the welfare
of the organization depends on the Com
mander in Chiefs tact in managing rou-
tine matters and the settlement of such
difficulties as arise from time to time.
From what is known of Captain A G.
Weissert, and still more from the motive:
which led to his election, it is to be ex
pected that he will fill the office with
credit alike to himself and the Crane
Army of the Republic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
RAILROAD CARELEssNEss.

The facts already developed demon
strate conclusively that the disastrous
wreck on the FIT Wayne Railroad at
Shreve was due to carelessness OF one
form or another. Just where the direct
personal responsibility is to be laid can
only be ascertained by the evidence at the
Coroner's inquest No time or trouble
must be spared to bring out every detail
at this inquiry into the loss of twelve or
thirteen human lives. If the conductor
and engineer of the freight train are
found guilty of criminal negligence they
must be as severely punished as the law
allows in order that others in similar cases
may have their grave responsibility prop
erly brought home to them. But will still
devolve upon the railroad company to de-
wise means by which the risk Of their passen-
gers lives from the carelessness of their
employees may be reduced to lower mini
mum than has hitherto been obtained.
Just so soon as railroad corporations
adopt the far-sighted policy of placing the
security of the public before the security
of their dividends, or other profits, means
will be found to make such wrecks as
this practical impossibility. The insti-
tuition of a proper block system, the estab-
lishment of telegraph offices at such sid
ings as this at Shreve, and, in general, the
adoption of all available mechanical ap-
pliances as a complement to the unre-
liability of human agencies, will obviate
the necessity for orders which may be
misunderstood or can be disregarded,
without the most flagrant criminality on
the part of train crews.
The details which will most effectively
enhance the safety of the public are mat.
tiers to be best settled by those engineers
who have made the study of such devices
their specially. What the public sees al
present is that the railroad companies, In
varying degrees, deem money considera.
tions of supreme importance and regard
secure service for their servants, the pub
lie, as altogether a secondary matter
What the public demands is that these
aggregations of wealth shall realize theil
privileges aid consequent duties and &C
cord to those whom right would maxi
their masters the scrupulous care which
| is their duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
AN ANTIPODAL EXAMPLE.

The prophet business in Java is re-
ported to possess a feature which might
be adapted to this country with profit In
Java the profits of the prophetic business
are made to depend on their abstinence
from unfavorable prophesies. One of the
class has been getting an income of S400 a
year for fifteen years for desisting from
the prediction of tidal wave which will
sweep over the island. If the people
begin to be remiss in their payments, the
prophetic mood comes on with dark hints
OF disaster and the money promptly comes
to the 'front.'
The Javanese idea is decidedly suited
for adaptation in this country. Here we
pay the prophets for prophesying the
most grewsome disasters, perhaps under
the impression born of experience that
when cyclones, earthquakes and other
convalsions are predicted the greatest
security is insured Perhaps that Is
more reasonable superstition thar
the Javanese variety; but the antlp
odal practice has a decided
advantage outside of the superstitions.
If the American prophets were employed
by the year to hold their. peace it would
relieve that tired feeling which the public
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
THE BALD EAGLE SPOKE.

DAVID B. says he is Democrat; but IL
must be clearly understood that 1t is Hill
sort of a Democrat that he is.-Bdhtmore
american.
HIS speech was not q very forcible EFFORT,
but when all the circumstances are con-
sidered it was as good speech as one couio
have expectsd--Ainneapolts Tribune.
HILLS speech will neither help nor hurt.
1t was nothing but a series of platfrudes
eulogistic of the Democratic party ana
frosty to its candidates.-Harrisblrg Iele-
graph. ,-, ~
SENATOR HILL planes Off the Democratic
tariff plank until it suits his own notions,
and then stands on it. Every man his own
Interpreter, seems to be his motto.-RochesteT
Democrat.
TAKEN as a whole, senator Hills speech
has little to do with the past, touches the
present indifferently andloo to the future
1t appears to be stroke in preparation 1or
1885, Chicago NetoS Record.
Mr.. HILLS speech conclusively shows that
business men and workmen cannot afford to
take the chances of bankruptcy and loss ol
work by voting this fall for Cleveland ano
Stevenson.-Net0 York Recorder.
HILL keeps the word of promise to the eal
but breaks it to the hope. He talks for the
national tlcKet, dS no Saiu ho "ouiN, Do' ~
will make no special effort to get his friend:
tn vote for it.-N. Lous Globe Democrat.
DAVE HILL is still comedian. His ples
for honest elections was enough to make the
sage of GRAY Gables smile hoarse, uncanny
cachination. A Democrat crying for al
honest BALLOT Forsooth-Ohto State Journal
HILL says: IT am q Democrat STILL" Thi
is the positive. After election he will be
Democrat stiller, and when new leaven be
| gin to work the stillest Democrat on record
| excepting always, of course, his quondan
chief. Grover.-Phladelphi Press
If Mr.. Hill had spoken according to hi
convictions he would probably have let til
tariff alone and dilated upon the beauty o
being Democrat. Upon that sentiment h
| has rested his case for several years. and
seems has shown his wisdom Columbus Df'
| patch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
REPUBLICANIsM IN ITALY.

The cablegram from Rome to The DIS
PATCH indicates the strong trend OF pub
lie opinion toward Republican govern
ment in Italy. Popular feeling is helped
on in that direction by the belief that
King Humbert's costly alliances are actu-
ated by selfish dynastic motives. How
ever that may be, every true American
must believe that Italy would be the bet
ter for the adoption of a constitution re-
sembling ours, though the transition
would be costly one in country so re-
Gently restored to comparative prosperity,
and even now in most precariouS financial
circumstances.
The opposition which has constantly
characterized the QuirinaPs dealings with
the Vatican during Humbert's reign
makes it natural enough that Leo Kill
should show no great activity in attempt.
ing to stem the anti-monarchical move.
ment But any positive aid to such {
revolutionary spirit depending on force
would be entirely inconsistent with the
wise course which the Pope has so recent
| ly taken in ordering his clergy under othe'
conditions to give their allegiance to tht
powers Indb pe. IL, noWofei, eno on"hS'
is sought solely in the election Of repre-
sentatives pledged on its behalf and nj
act is to be taken which is not counte
nanced by law, then Leo can consistent.
lend the assistance which is at his dis
posal. Such action would be entirely il
keeping with his enlightened policy, be
sides being incidentally great oppor
tunity for enlarging the power OF tn
| Vatican.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
KEPT AT BAY.

There seems to be little or no danger of
a further spread of cholera in New York
at this time. For this the whole country
will be truly thankful since it is relieved
thereby from the fear which was cast over
it by the imminent peril. Prompt isolation
and disinfection stamped out the disease
where it reached the city, and quarantine
detention obviated the necessity for keep
ing watch and ward over number of
cases that would have been uncomfortable
if permitted to mingle with the people.
1t is to be hoped that the scourge has
tried its worst and failed for the present.
But the lessons so emphatically taught by
recent events should be laid to heart and
kept in constant use. Quarantine appa-
ratus-including funds for manipulating
it-must be provided everywhere, and by
no means least in such center for immi-
grafton as Pittsburg. 1t is worth noting
that Professor Koch expects the disease tt
manifest itself in Hamburg again in the
spring Watchfulness and ubiquitous
cleanliness must be the perpetual watch
word of America
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Social Chatter.

The annual meeting of the WllklnsoSaIas6 aia6
W. e. T. U. will be held this afternoon I+% e. IJo
O'Clock. in the new NJ. E. Church on ooutn
street. The Rev. Anna Shaw, the temper
ance lecturer, of Boston, Mass; VIII pe Pn .
ent and give an interesting talk. Az .:ov =.
M. Miss Shaw will give lecture IN sne
church on the same subject. Tne aonii'Sion
is free aud all are cordially invited
Rev. GEORGE HoDaEs gave an lnteress,ms
lecture last evening in the WI Tnnr iS
opera house. His subject was, MY TOUT IN
England" There was large attohoa s e.
The proceeds went into the 1und Si S.'
Stephens Episcopal Church, OF "nion N"i'
Hodges was formerly pastor.
THE faculty of the Duquesne Conservasory
of Music gave its opening entertaln u,ens Is
last night. Miss Sadie 4. kits anu airs'
Byron w King were among the parSici-
pants.
AN apron social will be held this aitern oon
and evening by the members OF oterret
Union, at the Allegheny Day Nursery on
North avenue.
THE Epworth League, of the Buena Vlsts
Street NJ E. Church, win give an entertain
ment this evening.