davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
NOTICE..

Pursuant to dec. ee of the Circuit Court for
Blount County, Tenn. rendered at the Septem.
bec Term, 1892 | will sell to the HIGHEST bidder
Mt he Court House door in Maryyil,e Tenn, on
the 2nd day of January 1893. a lot of land stu
ate in Di9trctNo. 5, Blount County, Tenn.
containing one acre more or less, and adjoining
the lands of 7. Z. 0rdel, 6. M, d. Miser, A
Mcdonnell and perhaps others.
Said sale to will made on credit of six months
III bar of the equity of redemption in the case ol
The State OF Tennessee and Bount County, vs.
Houston Davis Et ais. the purchase" to give
no with GOOD security, bearing interest fron
date of SAFE. and lein retained on said land 70.
the payment of the purchase money,
This 25th day of November, 49,.
1850. j. G. Stanfeld
Clerk Circuit Court,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
To w. D. Hamilton, Horace
Mill gan, Wash M!lligan.
J. H. Millisan Et ais,
w. d Hamilton Et ais

w d. uHmIUOn EV bB
Original Bill No. 2ls, In the Chsncery Court
at Msryvills. Tenn,
In this CAUSE it appearing by the Sheriff's re.
turn that W. ID. Hamilton, Horace Milligan. and
Wash Milligan, are non-res,dents Of the State
they are therefore hereby required to appear on
or before the first Monday of January next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master Of said Court, at his
office in Maryvlle, Tenn. and make defence to
the bill fled against them in said Court by J.
II. Milligan and others. or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
Vile TINES.
This 18th day of November 1892.
W. c, Chum lea
4 N
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
There's Nothing Cheap About

DR.. Drummond'S Lightning Rem
edy for rheumatism is put up in
large bottles, AID he price is five
doll Nrs Il bottle. 1t cures every
tiihe. All the cheap remedies pat
together are not worth one bottle
of DR.. Drummond's Lightning REM
edy, and any sufferer will bear wit
ness to that fact, aud any druggist
who has sold it is ready and willing
to offer evidence. One bottle will
cure amy ordinary ease, and the
money will be returned il it fails
Sent 20 any address prepaid on re,
ceipt of price. Drummond Mpdi-
cine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
NOTICE..

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court for
Btount County, Tenn, rendered at the Septeln-
Der 4 N. IL. ] W Ii sell to the hishest bidder
at the Court fouse door in Maryville, on the End
District No H. Blount County. Tenn contain
ing accss. nu"re or less and adjoining the
aids of Vim Law and the h iTs Of }. II. Gllles
py, Decd, and perhaps others.
Said sale will be made on n credit of six
months, i'll bar of the equity of r iemption, in
the case Of II STATE OF renn; zee. and Blouni
County vs.. Jacob hioIton 1T ais, the purchaser
to give note with good securi J, hearing inter T
from date of sale, and lein retained on saIo
land for the paynrut Of tho purchase money.
TlIs 18th day oE November 1852
&C, Stanfpld.
CT k Clrcult Cour
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
A Little Girls Experience In a
Lighthouse,

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down
with measles, followed with a dread.
full Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly until she was n mere
"handful of bones" Then she tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery and af-
ter the use of two and IA half bottles
was completely cured. They say
DR.. Kings New Discovery is worth
its weight in gold, yet you may get
trial bottle free at George &
Frow's Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
"A HANDSOME OFFER.
- %N1pular Illustrated Home and
~ or.l ans Publication Offered.
Free TO Our Subscribers.

Gre TINES has perfected arrange
EaHgaa by which we offer free to our
-;sz&e7s a years subscription to Woman
]s-lz.I, the popular illustrated monthly
aGrr,al published at Springfield, Ohio.
$ss a1h give years subscription to
a3,lsr&ellllind to each of our readers
x1a1g years subscription to
-ssH / INES in ad9aHfe and to all new
aGls s-rs5ers paying in advance. Wo-
r'nlzgSand will find Joyous welcome in
-s1ssrv home, sparkling and interesting.
'znl household hints and suggestions
szsss nraluable, and it also contains a
8sIEs amount of news about women in
s-.aza 1al Its fashion department is
,.raEE e.e, and profusely Illustrated, it
ras fright and entertaining corps of
-c.EA1 j. *. DIS, and the paper is edited
Fas32 r2re and ability. lis children's
q department. makes Womenkind iav-
.zz-As slth the young, and in fact it
tE9,r g1a &ss Dluch which will interest e1r,y
ssa.Ee$s,y al every household in its six
Snz1 aEse, handsomely illustrated
Sww,H. Donot delay in accepting this
Sfra- It will cost you nothing to get
MIL wars subscription to Women
sH&. Samples can be seen at this
-TYfs2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Cheap Land for Sale,

Desiring to make a change in my
business, / now offer for sale my
tract of land in the 7th Civil Dis
trict, of Blount County, containing
175 acres, So miles from Maryville,
and one mile from Griffitt's Mills
and Mint post-Otiice. There is To-
Gated upon said farm: nice two
story dwelling house, good barn
with rat-proof grainery, fish pond
l6x76 and Gla #. deep of pure spring
water, containing great number
of fish; out buildings and two tene-
ment houses; also good apple, peach
and chestnut orchards. The farm
is well timbereu and suitable for
general farming purposes. There
arr also three good springs and
pic nty Of running water convenient
to house and barn; also Il small tan
yard and good mill site, with suftic-
lent water to run a small mill. |
will sell cheap on reasonable
terms, or will trade for land in Kan
Neh., ar Tex. Any person desiring
further information will call on the
undersigned at Mint, BIount Co
Tenn, or the Editor Of The Mary
vile TIMES. A l.. WELLS.
September 10th, 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
NOTICE..

Pursuant to decres of the Circuit Court for,
Blount County Tenn, rendered at the Septem-
Der Term, 1872. | will sell to the highest bidder
at the Court House door IN Maryvlle. Tenn. on
the End day of January 1893, u tract of land sit
uated in District No II. Blonnt County. Tenn,
lne .anlo OF Samuel McMurry, The lands Of
David Garland, Deceased and Little Tennessee
River and others. Known AS the bright" farm
where W. A. lIoskins and Ida f. Hoskins now
reside.
Said sale will be made on = credit of six
months, IN a bar of the equity Of redemption,
in the case Of Inc State of tennessee and Blount
County vs. W. A. Hoskins and .Ida +. Hoskins
Et ais, the purchaser to give note with good So
curity. bearing interest from date of sac. and a
lem retained on said land for the payme.t OF
the purrhace money.
TINS 25;h day OF November 1892
j G. Stanfield.
Clerk Circuit Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Bucklen's Arnica Save.

THE BEST SALvE in the wsrld
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. II
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, 1892-11-30
=. Strength and Health.

Esfyou are not feeling strong and
sHxzGtaIy, try Electric Bitters. If La
tass5s4 ;,e has left you weak and weary.
asessa Electric Bitters. This remedy
.ss.ss asirectly on the Liver, Stomach
:any4 Kidneys, gently aiding those
.S7zE2Its 20 perform their functions.
Egy7aaa are afflicted with Sick Head
Hss4s. yon will find speedy and per-
sassegssnt relief by taking Electric
isizI&srs. One trial will convince
.'>GME 4lat this is the remedy you
1aaseA. Large bottles only SOC, at
q assarSe IL Frow's Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
accidents Make CrippIes.

z4,so does Rheumatism, and after a
g ss il Kills, too! Dir. Drummonds
G&h,ning Remedy relieves The pain
-.sss~swoe and is warranted to cure.
esdees toitle, price five dollars, is
.syap,sgh for any ordinary case. II
gv,,g rHHnot get it from your drug
49, write to the Drummond Medi-
.ssls4, TO-, 1880 Maiden Lane, New
snE Agents wanted. 23-2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30

s'SQ obtain patents or protection
Tae Tor ornament Send for our
r-aaaGa0le pamphlet. Dubois & Du-
2&s3k, Gaventive Age BUILDING Wash
s.s9xctsa,D. C.Mention this paper
49, - Tyr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
To w. II. Howard.
The Howard Bank

The rockford Cotton Mills Et ais.
Original. Amended and Cross Bill No. 1859 In
the Chancery Court at Maryviile Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the answer and
Cross Bill which is sworn to; that W II. How.
ard, one of the defendants is nonresident OF
the State, he is therefore, hereby required to ap.
pear on or before the first Monday of January
ext, before the Clerk and Master of said Cour;
at his Office in MaryviIle Tenn, and make de.
Tense to the Cross bill filed again him and 9th.
ers IN said Court, by the Bank of Maryville
or otherwise the bill will be taken for con.
fessed.
1t Is further ordered that this notice bs publ.
shed for four consecutive weeks II thu the Mary
vile TIMES.
This % h day of November 1892.
W. c. Chumlea
M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
LAW UNTO HIMSELF.

ssThe public be ed--d"-vsndeEbilt.
Our readers have probably heard of
deodorized castor oil and other things
whose principal properties have been
extracted by chemical agencies, but
decitizenized citizen is something of
novelty. Nevertheless, this was what
was done yesterday in the superior
court by Judge Smith. He deliberately
revoked naturalization papers hereto
fore granted to Robert Taylor, anative of
England, residing in the suburb of Ver-
non, about three miles out of this city,
and refused to hear any argument upon
the question.
Now, everybody who knows anything
about the way the citizen-niill has been
run here during Republican misrule,
for'the past ten years, knows that the
cases of Taylor and Scherrer, referred to
by as in these columns during the past
week, are far from being isolated.
Thereis story extant of an Irishman
and German who got fighting in the
steerage of a Cunard steamer in mid
ocean; and the German whipped the
Hibernian, but the Patlander got his
revenge after they landed. In less than
two weeks after they had got ashore,
the Irishman (who had been appointed d
on ''the foorce''), arrested the Teuton for
selling lager beer on Sunday. We do
not say that things are quite that bad
here, but they are nearly 30. For the
sake of making votes for the grand old
party. the Republican county clerk has
issued papers to everybody regardless OF
date or anything else.
But Judge Smiths action in the
premises is iudefensible, for he knows
that up to 1860 the power to issue nat
uralization papers was restricted to the
federal courts. The power granted to
the state courts is a matter of recent
origin, and is done merely to save ex-
pensive journeys to poor men living n
remote portions of the state. But that
right, once delegated by the federal
government to the courts of the state
for the sake of convenience, does not
convey with it the right to annul nat
uralization papers SO issued. A supe-
rior court has no more right to annul
naturalization papers than has a justice
of the peace who marries couple, to
grant them divorce ia the they
do not live happily together.
OF course. no one believes that young
Taylor obtained his papers legally, but
the right to cancel them by the same
court that issued them is clearly in dis
pute: Judge Smith has been fairly sue
cessful here, but we remind him that he
is not yet sufficiently strong to defy
public opinion. He is on the bench for
the purpose of expounding the law, not
to make it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
ALL A MATTER OF TASTE.

1t is really amusing to notice how. at
various times, one will hear prominent
Democrats pronounce the Christian
name of the genial and talented gentle
man whose selection at the Chicago con-
vention as the nominee for vice-presi-
dent gave such general satisfaction to
the Democracy at large. In the sixty
days which have elapsed since his nom
ination, we have heard him alluded to
as Adlee, Adlah, Adligh, Adlay and
Adler; and we will be switched if we
know which is correct.
Several years ago similar dilemma to
this overlook the lovers Of the classical
drama in San Francisco, who could not
tell exactly how to pronounce the title
role of Byron's tragedy of Sardanapalus.
Their difficulties were augmented by
the fact that Mr.. Frank Bangs,
who personated the Assyrian mon
arch, pronounced his name Sar-
dan-ap-a-lus, with the accent on the
zap" while that supermatrimoniated
leading lady, Mrs. Agnes Rookie Perry
Booth Schoeffsl impersonatsd Myrrha,
and pronounced the kings name as if
spelt Sar- dan-a-pa-lus, with the accent
on the "pa." Several appeals were
made to the newspapers, and Brother
Pickering responded that it was merely
a matter of taste. This was in obedi-
ence to that Christian principle which
animated Artemus Ward. The great
Snowman was exhibiting his "wacks
figgers," and a young lady who stood in
front of the group marked Daniel in
the Lions Den, asked which was Daniel
and which the lions. And the only rival
OF the immortal Barnum replied, "either
one, my little dear, you pays your
money and you takes your choice" !"
There is another case in point which
issomewhat Abyssinian in its origin. In
the early days of minstrelsy in this state
there were two noted sable comedians
named Charles Backus and William
Birch, and, in the course of their con-
versation' "on the end," they would tell
of hunting experiences in Africa, where
Mr.. Backus insisted he had shot a
"rackerhinus." Mr.. Birch replied that
it was the ''rhinosorus.
Mr.. Backus-Listen to what Mister
Milton done said in his celebrated work
on the battle of Waterloo:
"On to de battlefield,
De foe am far behind us
Don't love to see de beast
Dey call de rackerhinus?"
Mr.. Birch-Nonsense. Jess listen to
what Mister Spokesnear says in his
famous work on "Hard Times and Wuss
a-comin'l !"
son to de battlefield,
De foe am now before us
Don't lub to see de beast
Dey call de rhinosorus2"
So that is good deal the way it is
about Mr.. stevenson's front name. 1t
ia really case in which the old Latin
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
A Wonderful Carpet.

There will be on view in the after
Moons of the next few days what may
probably without any exaggeration be
called the finest Persian carpet in the
world. This is the Holy Carpet of the
Mosque of Ardebil in Persia-a carpet
which for size, beauty, condition and
authenticated age is entirely unrivaled
by any known example.
The dimensions of the carpet are "a
feet inches by II feet inches. The
ground of the body of the fabric is of a
rich blue, covered with floral tracery
Of exquisite delicacy and freedom of
treatment. A center medallion of pale
yellow terminates on its outer edge in
sixteen minaret shaped points, from
which spring sixteen cartouches-four
green, four red and eight cream; and
from two of these again are, as it were,
suspended and hanging in the direction
of the respective ends of the carpet, two
of the sacred lamps of the mosque. But
the most extraordinary detail of all is
the pale cream cartouche placed within
the border at the top end of the carpet,
bearing its inwoven inscription, which
is thus translated: II have no refuge in
the world other than thy threshold.
My head has no protection other than
thy porchway. The work of the slave
of this Holy Place, Maksoud of Kashan,
in the year 942."
Now 942 of the Hegira is 1886 of our
era; SO that the carpet was actually in
existence, in the mosque of the sacred
city of the Suffavian dynasty, at the
time when Queen Elizabeth sent An
thony Jenkinson on an embassy to Shah
Tamasp. 1t need not be said that carpets
thus signed and dated are extremely
rare, and are historically important as
forming the points de repere for the
students of oriental art. London Times
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

dental nominee high compliment for
his industry. He also states the fol-
lowing of him during his term as mayor
of Buffalo, when he vetoed an ordinance
giving well-known party boss fat
street contract, in which there was big
steal. Mr.. Cleveland sent back the
ordinance with veto message that
said: II withhold my assent from the
same because I regard it the culmina-
ton of the most barefaced, impudent
and shameless scheme to betray the in
terssts of the people, and squandsr the
public money" Pity that some of our
big property-holders are SO kide-bound
that they cannot see that one such man
is worth dozen pro essional patriots.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
THERr is something that looks like

THERE is something that looks like
"war to the knife" in the reduction on
hardware between New York and San
Francisco. by rail, from SAT to $40 per
ton. Whether the latter rate is merely
carrying at cost, or whether it means q
willingness on the part Of the Southern
Pacific management to lose million or
two Of dollars rather than lose the pres
tige of the trade altogether, is one of the
problems of the day. We do not believe
that many wholesale dealers will be ca
joled into increasing their orders and
overstocking their shelves. There is
always day of reckoning ahead and an
increased stock means an increased in
terest account.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

For finely balanced performances COM
mend US to the Arcaraz Spanish opera
troupe. which gave another of its spark
ling productions last night in Boccaccio,
which noted wit of San Francisco
once pronounced "the operate cham
pagne cocktail" Sefiorita Enriquita de
Ors was in the title role, and was thor
oughly mistress of it, but so were
JEANNE Winston and Emile Melville,
who played it here in years gone by
but there all similarity ended. Often as
we had seen Won Suppe's masterpiece,
this was the first time we had seen q
Fiametta, q Prince of Palermo or Lot
teringhi. The choruses, too. were some
thing out of the stereotyped style of for
mer comic opera troupes, which generally
consist of prima donna, comedian
and lot of superlative "supes." This
was something different. Every one
could either sing or act we'll, and most
of them could do both. And yet, to the
discredit of city that has enough
Spanish population, alone, to fill the
house, this admirable company has
barely played to expenses. Sehorita
Ors dressed the part to perfection and
sang well, while her acting improved as
the opera progressed. The duo, Let All
the Earth Keep Silence, and the old fa-
vorite, 1t is an Easy Thing, were beauti-
fully given, as was also the letter trio at
the opening of the second act. The
cooper's chorus was fairly good, but the
finale to the second act was done in a
style worthy of the palmy days of the
old Tacon, in Havana. We do not often
see such performances in comic opera.
The backneyed Cloches de Corneville
is announced for the Saturday matinee,
an opera that has been done by amateurs
all the way from San Diego to Sitka in
the past twelve years. Cannot the
management be persuaded to withdraw
it and give us instead the sparkling
Campanone, which delighted the audi
ence on Tuesday night? In our belief,
it would be drawing card.
~
Something very different from the
general run of plays OF today, and well
within the lines of true comedy, is
Alabama" which will be presented to
the theatergoers of Los Angeles on
Tuesday evening next. 1t will be pre-
sented in the manner which furthered
its original success in New York, the
company being the A. M. Palmer stock
company. The fine scenery and all the
elaborate detail of the original produc-
tion will be duplicated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18


KANSAS City Star says 'that Califor-
mia will 90 up above Missouri this year
in the production of fruit. This is such
a rare occurrence that it is worthy of
note" There is another thing that is
also worthy of note-that Missouri had
in 1885 population of 2,525, ,000 against
1,079, 900 for California; and the increase
of the past seven years must have given
Missouri far greater increase than our
state. Give us the came population as
Missouri and she wouldn't be in it"
with California as a producer of fruit.
Indeed, we doubt if Missouri has any
three counties that beat the three south
ern counties of Idaho, when the COM
parative ratio of population is taken
into consideration. California is the
orchard state of the continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

Mr.. WATSON, of Georgia, is still kick
ing at the Fifty-second congress with the
ass-iduity of government mule having
all four shoes on one foot. He gets
elected to congress as the representative
of a state that needs legislation in half
dozen ways, and yet he has 30 antag-
onized everybody else on the floor of the
house that he can hardly get man to
"pair off" with him if he wants to leave
his desk. The Farmers Alliance will
have to send sounder timber there than
Watson if ever it calculates to take the
lead in the political affairs of the nation.
Itonly has one man of any recognized
ability (Gresham), and he won't go out
on the stump.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

THERE is salk of establishing a res
taurant in Berlin where people will be
taught to eat horse meat rather than
beef or pork. II must be better meat,
and why teach people to eat what is
clean? Why not open restaurant OF
this sort in Los Angeles, which is 80
celebrated for fine horses? Here's a
bill of fare for you: "Sinaloa soup,
Rutherford outlets, Stamboul steaks.
Richmond ragout, Volante saute, Argyle
chops, Alcazar loin roast and Sultan
sausapes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

JAPAN is an unlucky name for ves-
sci. In 1851, French ship of that name
was lost Off the entrance to San Fran
cisco harbor. In 1874 an enormous side
wheel steamer, called the Japan, belong
ing to the Pacific Mail company, was
burned off the island of Formosa, and
220 lives lost. And day or two ago a
telegram from Yokohama reported that
the Canadian Pacific steamer, Empress
of Japan, from Hong Kong to Vancou-
yer, put into Hokodate, Japan, with her
cargo on fire. The fire was extinguished,
and part of the cargo was discharged,
after which the steamer resumed her
VOYAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

THE falling off in the white vote of
Alabama in the recent election held in
that state for governor and legislature,
affords no real criterion for an opinion
on it's vote for president next Novem-
Der. Local elections are one thing, and
presidential elections another. Pro-
gressive men are often to be found who
will fight the mossback element when
there is legislatuse to be elected, but
they stand up true to their colors when
the election comes that has national
significance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

CANNERIEs are good thing for any
town that has either fruit or veg
etables to employ them upon, be-
cause they give work to a class that
is barely within the limitations
of skilled labor. Up in Boise val
ley, Idaho, the canneries are run until
October in fruit, after which time they
can venison, rabbits and quail. In this
state there lie but little canning of any
thing but fruit, green peas and aspara-
gus being Che only vegetables that are
put up in that way. The little town of
Healdsburg has a population of about
45OO and the pay-rolls Of the canneries
aggregate nearly 1900 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-18

THERE is trouble ahead in England,
that is, if it be true that one of the old
est leading Tories has said that "the
house OF lords would not recognize a
majority in the commons that was
composed entirely Of Irishmen." The
bitter sarcasm on the house of lords
contained in Sullivan's opera of Iolanthe,
has spread through the English people
until there is talk Of abolishing that
body or curtailing its powers till it will
cease to avail anything.