davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19

Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back.
Dimness OF Vision, Premature old Age, and
many other diseases that lead to Insanity on
Consumption and Premature Grave.
O0-Full particulars In our pamphlet, which
we desire to send free by mail 10 every one. The
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists ut 81 90
per package, or six packages for IS, or will be
sent free by mail ON receipt of the money, BY adj
dressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. Y.
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine. Sold in
Logan. W. Va. by all merchants.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Tuckaleechee, Tenn.

Rev. ]. It. Sexton, the "black.
smith preacher" is now in our
midst. He came here Saturday
New. 10th and during the past week
he has preached the word to hundr-
eds of people The people came
flocking from every where both
saint and sinner, to hear this won.
derful man of God, into whose
hearts he poured the Holy Ghost
freely. We have never witness
such earnestness and certainly
never such a meeting. God has
especially blessed his labors. There
have been l0S, who have protested
faith in risen Redeemer, besides
many others who were spiritually
renewed. bless God for the preached
& 'spel and for Go fearing men to
proclaim it. But time and space
and words fail us In the attempt to
tell the blessings; we are made to
exclaim as did the Qneen of Sheba
"'The half was never told" May
God still continue to bliss his
labOrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Mckinley Tenn.

Died at her home Nov 10th 1892
Mrs. Celia Martin. She leaves
children and grandchildren and
large circle of friends to
mourn her loss, but with the assur-
ance that it is we'll with her soul.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Best
Saturday Nov. 10th twin girls.
Rev. Simpson spoke here the
night of the 18th on The Epworth
League with view to organizing
society but did not. The night of
the 10th his lecture was or his trip
to the Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Sim
pson is a very entertaining speaker
Our Democrat Citizens are wear.
ing broad smiles while the RepuE-.
leans are correspondingly woebe.,
gone.
A croklnole party at 1. A, Han
nahs the 2lst is Ginning the atten,
ton to all our young lads and las
sizes,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE.

We are just in receipt of a very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, while it contains some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a very unique and
interesting contest, in which the
publishers propose to give 1O2
valuable and useful articles to
the successful contestants. The
plan of the contest is to find seven
superfuous figures scattered
through the almanac, and make
up a number which is to be the
same as the number which the
publishers have adopted, and is
made up from the seven figures
above mentioned. Try it; you
will find it very interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
the rules and all necessary infor-
nation. . Address The DR.. H. S.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chatt-
anooga, Tenn. Mention this paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30

was passing through this part a
few days ago it was hard to dis.
tinguish as TO what 1t was two girls
passed it and reported it to be
Cleveland and free trade but it on
ly turned out to be an old decreped
Swiss pedler one of the most woe
be gone looking bar acters that
has ever on exhibition in this coun-
try his custume is beyond my dis
cription but would say his feet was
rapt in rags to the size of u good
large pumkin and an old ragged
pack on his back to the size of II
-four barrel and enough of old rags.
and quilts on his head to weight
down common man and yet he
carried in one hand crutch and
the other staff. would say to-
those who may come in contact
with him that while he looks 40
hideous that there appears to be no
no danger about him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Tang Tenn.
Health of community good.

Health of community good.
Corn-crops proved to be very
light.
Farmers are very long sowing
wheat.
Mr.. Lafatte Wear is very ener-
getic lumberman.
There is talk of l.. p. Dunn NOV
ing saw mill to Fog town.
1t is hoped that all decent peo-
pie will remember to throw the to-
bacco out of their mouths before
entering church, especially those
that attend the foot washing at
Bakers Hill, and saw how unfit
the floor was to kneel in on account
of AMBER deposited during preach
ing.
James Cameron one of the oldest
citizens of this place was buried to-
day.
If any body wants their peas
thrashed just let Willie and Bob
know it.
One young man of this place is
said to be so much interested in
farming that he is out most evey
Sunday laying plans to be carried
out in the future.
One of the most popular young
men of this Cove is said to be pas
sing a very lonly period of his life
since his girl has changed her
dOmicile.
| His face looks sad,
| His steps seem slow,
Since he hasn't any
| Place to go.
| He says he knows "te's bound,
| To lonesome be-
| Till she returns;
| For him to see."
His heart Is wruug.
| With many fear,
| For she wears the ring,
| That cost 80 dear.
| He cannot rest
| Up. nor down;
Because his girl
Has moved to towr.
| ADVISE.
Go seek for pleasure,
Not among the rocks,
Till she get back
From the city Of Knox.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30

cred with dead and dying. For awhile
they tried TO carry the dead and wounded
TO the rear, but SO closely were they
pressed that they were forced to give up
'the plan. Again was Luke's horse killed
under him.
; The rebels charged. His men were fall
ling back and he dashed forward to mako a
stand if possible. A shell exploded but a
few PAGES away and five or six of his men
fell from it. His Lieutenant Colonel lay
mortally wounded on the field and the
Major was killed, so their duties devolved
upon himself and staff
Back, back, back their line was forced,
until their camp tents and several batteries
were in the hands of the enemy.
Driven beyond their camp the Union
troops halted a moment, dressed up their
lines, and prepared to meet the foe. Al
though there had been a lull in the at
tack, never for moment had there been
an entire cessation Of firing. Colonel
Mason did not try fourth horse. but
seized musket and proceeded to command
his regiment and sire an occasional shot
himself. As he was hurryiug down the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Seaton Tenn.

The election is over and the
Democrats have won the victory
but it hasn't changed the water
courses.
Farmers have about quit sowing
wheat till spring.
M. s. Amerine has recently pur-
chased turing lay for general
cabinet work which he is having
attached to the water power of his
mill. Esq Pleasant Walker is do
ing his work.
Death has again entered our
community and picked from among
us w. F.. Coulter one of the leading
farmers of Crooked Creek. After
an illness of some months he pas.
s d into the great beyond Nov. eth
1892 and was entered in the Piney
Level Cemetry the following day.
Funsral services were conducted
by Rev. P. H. Henry :of Maryville.
The deceased leaves q wife, six
children, and an aged mother to
mourn his absence.
John Stlllwell says he don't care
if it SHOWS all winter since there's
a gentleman came to his house to
spend the winter his name is Mr..
Stillwell.
Moses Waters who formerly sold
goods on little river will soon move
his family to Moryville. Moses
many friends regret very much
that he leave this community, but
are happy to know that he will set.
tie in Maryville where they can
continue to trade with him.
Sam Davis will ship n tlne lot Of
hogs to Knoxville this week.
w. j. Morrison has moved tc
Mary Nuchols farm Mrs. Nuchols
has moved to her son Andrew Nuc.
hols.
A. NJ. CANDLES school will close
on Friday night Dec. 9th with q
public entertainment.
]. A. Davis has sold his mamoth
stock of goods which he had a
Wellstnwn and removed to Mary
vile.
]. Fl. Law who haa visit, d all In,
schools of the IA Dist says thu
teachers have their pupils unde
very good discipline.
w. P. Steele has put good sub
stantiul frame on his barn.
Mrs. Nathan Simerly was at he
fathers on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams of Notim,
has been very i'll for sveral day
but she is now convalscing.
Quite a number of farmers bav
taken advantage OF the recent col,
snaps aud have killed their hog
packed their winters pork.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30

Be it known to the publce that
Miss Laura Taylor has the right to
sell The Baily and Malcolm Taylor
System in the 9th District of Blount
Co. Instructions given in The
System at her room Eureka House
opposite this Office. All reading
this add that wish instructions in
The System may call on her. The
merits of The System can not be
questioned. 1t needs no recommend.
alton to those who have heard of it,
All kinds of cutting and scanning
done at her room.
Success.
MATTE CAMERON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Monroe Co Tenn.

l am thankful to state to the pnb-
lie that our friend prof. S. d. Best
has returned to Maryville where he
will enter in to school far q whjh
He has been teaching school at
Mount Zion and is well pleased
with the praises which arrived from
his method OF teaching And they
were all more than pleased with
the great exhibition which his
school gave at the close on the
18th of Nov. The excuses through
the day were good, Everybody
was well pleased with them. The
exercises ut night commenced at
six p. III. and closed at $50. 1t con.
sisted of declarations dialogues.
essays orations and sham battle
Every thing went off in good shape
and every thing satisfactory. It
was given up by the people and the
directors also that it was one
among the three best schools in
Monroe Go.
Times is some what disheartened
with some of us young Republicans
of Monroe Co. AS we got defeated
in our first Preidentual election but
l feel that we done our part, for we.
carried our cause for the first time
since | have known anything il
made me feel as if | had done
everything myself as it was my
first vote ever cast
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
THE NEED OF GOOD ROADS.


railway stations. 1t is estimated that
the farmers Of this country lose an
nually, on account ofbad roads, $500
900, 900. This can easily be believed
when we consider that on good roads,
two to two and half times as much
could be hauled at a load as at pres
ent on the average road, and the
wears on wagons, and harness would
be far less. This enormous sum
would pay our national debt in some
thing like two years. Let Blount
County build good roads and we car
save enough in a little while to pay
one county debt.
A strickly goodroadis an uncommon
thing IN America. Blount County
might have better system of road'
than any other county in the state
Men and capital would then be at
tracted. Property values would BIT
greatly enhanced, and the materia
prosperity of our people greatly in
creased.
Great things be within our grasp
Will we take them? To do, or not tt
do; that is the question: to be or not tt
be-prosperous.
10Th District.
P. S. The last is first. The Iotl
downs them all on roads, also in writ
ing on roads. Who'll come next?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Pleasant Hill.

A very peculiar incident occurred
near this place u short time since
on the farm of w. l.. Mckinley.
A nice young horse about two an
one fyears old was forced into
the enclosurs of a we'll that was
used for stock watering purposes
the top covering not sufficiently
strong braking through and letting
the horse fall through hinder parts
downward to the depth of about
sixteen feet. Ropes being
secured and a windeless being
erected the horse was extricated
with manly efforts and lain out
for dead. In few moments
with one effort the horse bounded
to his feet and neighing, ran most
rapidly toward the barn with the
absence of considerable hide and
hair and no bones broken the
animal is now doing well.
We stated in aforlncr commuu-
alton something about Uncle Jesse
Whetsell being very unkindly
treated by a man at Upton when
he had been sent to locate q
place to dig for water as l had a
desire to with hold now as it has
caused some missconstruction and
Mr.. Riley Cupp bearing more or
less censure we want to say for
satisfaction of all that Mr.. Cupp is
too pure man to be guilty ofsuch
dirty trick in treating an aged
crippled man the way that Jesse
Whetsell was treated and now by
reliable source we are handed
the name of one who
wanted to find water for his own
in dividual self and not the brick
yard as some supposed who
refused to see the old gentle
man after hin doing the work for
him an promising through -
- to pay his fair to and from
Upton and give him one dollar for
the location of we'll knowing that
the near approach Of the train
would soon relieve him of the old
gentlemans presence.
The People of Pleasant Hill and
Pecks Chapel have received and
welcomed their new pastor and
seems to be very proud of them.
Married.
On last Thursday Mr.. James
Stephens to Miss Matte Long may
the voyage of their matromonia
life over the dark sea be one o
mutural happiness.
Mrs. Joyce Matthews an ESTEEM
able old Lady now in her eighty
fourth year who has been maxim!
her home with her daughter Mrs
W. L. mckinley is now confined t.
her sick bed at the home of Mrs
]. d. Moore an other of her daugter
her may friends desire her speed,
recovery if it could be the will o
He who doeth all things well.
w. l.. Mckinley has his ne,
| house finished aud it was dedicate,
last Sunday evening by Singh,
, in the Harp Of Columbia and wi
be occupied soon.
One OF natures strange freak
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
MATTE CAMERON,
Wanamaker and Brown

Just received from Philadelphia
full line OF samples Of fine cloth
ingfrom the above firm. They are
superior in every way to ordinary
ready made clothing and are guar
entepd to fit don't buy till you see
them. w. C. Stanly AIT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
CHAPTER XVII.

We trust the reader will not blame US for
giving so much history in the preceding
chapter We find the first days conflict at
Shiloh so interviewer in the lives Of the
characters of this story that after mature
deliberstion we decided to give partial de-
scription of that terrible struggle.
The second day we omit Every one
knows that General Grant, reinforced by
Lew Wallace and Buell., pressed the enemy
all day, and finally drove them from the field.
The Confederates had suffered an irrepar.
able loss in the death of General Sidney
Johnston, who was killed in the first days
conflict.
1t was the third day before 'hov hcraa
gathering up some q! t.ge ,-..a ,..--. .sJ~l.I-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
Nolle9e N y!


ter: "You don't know, do you?"
Everybody and his wife went
away Thanksgiving
Jud Miles and his sister went to
Knoxville last week 10 see their
mother, who is very sick.
Every body had to stand an ex-
animation before Thanksgiving
The students are thinking seriously
of striking, to have examinations
once every week instead of once
every month.
Bob Walker was found guilty OF
going to Knoxville Sat. we sup.
pose he did it in order to keep out
Of assisting in putting down the
carpet in the A s Hall.
OF the Maryville College stud.
ents who are preparing for the
ministry. two (Newman and Lin.
dsay) are in Union Seminary New
York, two Caldwell and McC.ung)
are lin Mccormick Sem. Chicago
two (Chas, and Neut McGinly) are
in Auburn New York, two New.
port and Ranking are in Lane Sem
Cincinnati, Will Malcome is in
Abghny Penn, Thus Maryville is
fully represented in the North and
East. In fact, students of this Col.
lege are scattered over most of the
U. s. and as consequence Mary.
vile College is becoming more
widely known and better appre.
ciated.
| Miss Mary Roberts gave the Sen.
ior class an elegant reception in
Baldwin Hall. Thanksgiving eve
L. r. Forster entertained the
Juniors at Mr.. Chandlei's on High
Street.
Mrs. Wilson gave her boarders &
party and candy stew Sat-, night a.
which we got about as much candy
on our clothes as on our hands; bu
every body was glad he was there
Miss Roberts had business will
one of Harper's CLERKS and couldn'
join us. She said she was sorry
but, under the circumstances
couldn't help it.
Not one ofthe faculty has been seer
since Thanksgiving day. Suppose
they have been playing "hide ant
SEEK" especially" hide"
Hugh French said he went home
and "beat all the feathers off of" ,
turkey.
! We are looking every minute fol
the great Comet to switch its tai
in our face, "Jay Could said h,
would like to have a bunch of hal
out of its tail to make him fiddle
bow with.
John Durfey has returned from
his singing towr. He reports al
the folks we'll as usual. The faculty
greets him with 4 long smile and
two or three written examinations
of about three hours each.
Program for getty Band" Concert
PART FIRST.
Selection, Ill Trovatore, Verdi
Weiner Bonbons, Piano Solo, Julit
+. King, by Miss Lillian Brown
Plantation Echoes, Thos. Coates
Air Varie, Claironette Solo, Pain
pare by s. M. Wilhoite. Flowers O
the Forest, Waltzes, J. G. Heed
Annie Lawrie, Brass Ruartetto
Dundhy Buck.
PART SECOND:
Overture, Bohemian Girl, Bale
Violin Solo by Pref. Livingston
Moonlight Serenade, Sherman
|
Caprice Polka, Piccolo Solo, Aug
by Pres. White. Slow move
ment Senate, Piano Solo, Beeth
oven. Miss Brown. Sousa
Everybody come and bring hi
| wife. Admission Is cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-30
For Sale Cheap.

One Thresher Box about "a good
as n new one. One two Horse Hack
and double harness. Running Gear
heavy ivur llnrse Wagon, apr.y to
Ii. T. COX's DAUGHTERS.
Louisville Tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-28
THE STONE LAID.
THE FOUNDATION OF ONE OF THE LARGES
CHURCHES BE1UN.
It is in the Uptown Quarter of New York City
and Viii be an Immense Afair--Ihs
Cost Estimated at Ten Hil-
lions Of Dollars.

New YORK, December 27.-The corner
stone of the Cathedral Church Of ST John
the Divine. was laid this afternoon by
Right Rev. Henry G.. Potter, ID. D., ID. Z.
L.. Bishop of New York. The ceremony
took place at SD. m. The site OF the cathe-
dral is on West One Hundred ano Tenth
street, and commands fine view OF the
Hudson river and many miles OF the city
and country surrounding. 1t is IN the
centre of district rapidly filling up with
residences. In addition, Columbia College
and st. Luke's Hospital have lately de-
cided to remove to this neighboahood.
The cathedral will include seven chap
els Of tongues" at each of which there Will
be a service at least every Sunday IN sew
en- different languages.
In its NATIONAL aspect the cathedral pro-
iect commands attention on account or us
aim and scope. Already without any puo-
lie appeal and with very little Individual
solicitation over 81 900, 200 has been sub
scribed or bequeathed TO the cathedral
One of the first and largest subscriptions
was made Dy Presbyterian. The Cathe-
dral is not patterned after those Of Eng
land, or the Continent, but is TO be built IN
accordance with American needs and ideas.
The sittings In the Cathedral are to be for
ever free The Bishop OF New York IS to
be President Of it's chapter. The land for
its site was purchased for SS50,OOO and has
since doubled in vulue. The cost Of the
structure is estimated at s., 200, 900 to &c.
100000 The foundations are laid on solid
rock. The entire structure will measure
$50 feet in length and will have three square
towers the main tower being at the juno
ton OF the nave and transepts.
The ceremonies this afternoon were wit
messed by an immense throug. The laying
Of the corner stone was done by Bishop
Henry G. Potter after which occasional
hymn was sung. In the corner stone was
placed large pewter box containing
church books and publications, and brick
from the first church built in America,
the church erected by Columbus in 1893 on
the island Of Hispanola. The procession
OF Bishops and Other clergy their robes,
doctors in scarlet anu blue hoods, choir
BOYS in SUPPLIES, and divinity students
caps and gown was striking. The music
included a special anthem written by choir
master Parker of Holy Trinity, and was
sung under the direction Of Richard Hen
nv Warren, Of ST. Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-28
A BURST OF SUNLIGHT.
THE DISCOVERY OF DOCTORS WHO CAN CURE
WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
W.. william Suss Of Cameron, ". Va, Suffered
Terribly for Two Years and Sought Every
Means to Obtain Rslisf-A ION
slant Battle With Disease

many people there are who go lto ,ior ~
,or 70 doe OF. suffering from CON "a then
Sisassss being treated FOR one ming a.u ,reSt.
srotbs- and never receiving the TN TN, ~ a
49, aiter Ali. To such, the olscote.' cs.e
.b,sicisn who understands bis OF uei iavss
iP,ba onniias the right treatment Anu I1 I;iss a
the sufferer from pain ana oIsli s,entIy i'm
hurst OF sunlight through sn spPiIeH'
penetrahle iog , do not pretend
- ba rnors skIllful than all other pnfslcis1 -
hut the statements they present rom -. .5ed
yeat frequently show that they nave Suocst ~ a
~ cn,ing cases that other reputable phy "a
have failed In The following statelnsus in,er.
SitiansI evidence in this respect, ana 10 in.,
sstivc "a showing how completely they on,
go. Of chronic disease that come before tuen
~, William Nuss. OF Cameron, W. W,
blacksmith and wagon'bulider oy Uo0u - md
states as follows: Two years ago ny nUsT ,hs
throat got sore, something dlnerens Liol n.ans.s
| had ever experienced before lne nm r
extended from my nose down oSeI ~! rS f I'd
lin. until my lip was so SIN, sWollen ,ri,bant
as Ore, that could not open my mouth WIZ nS 7
great pain. Ny nostrils would cIog up 81" mn.
conId not lie minute on my back LOT tne 10 r,e
ems dropping into my throat, and choAtnR n mO'
consequently had TO sleep on my sue A'''
gether. .i,,a with n kind
Of drv sticky feeling in IT, causing me ~ 81,
water frequently to rel eve the distress svas
acuine over top OF head and through ny 49,,
NV ears got dry and scales came oat Oh
and they were always itching, keeping ne Pt,II
ing at them every day for about 10 hOH-"e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-28

when they started to discharge thin watery
Guid. with a very offensive odo,, wAicn lasted
four or five m ntns. or until began treatm .nt
AZ the Coceiand Medical institute.
II was continually hacking and coughing
the coush was dry beilg unble to Sc any
thing. with pains through the centre OF M
chest to my shoulder blade. stGbbng ike Il
kpt,r. Ny stomach was entirely knocsed out
had no appetite at all, and what little ate
forced down. | often would not Try TO eat AZ
All. tutwocn did eat could not cigest my
food as it lay heavy on my stomach, and would
often bloat mc up. Bowels cos i've all the time,
soreness over my kidneys SO bad could not
hear III. weight OF anyones hand GA my back
lost in weight from llj pounds 10 l2o pounds
Dut now weigh about ny usual weight again.
Il row feel IKE nov mau, ears sfe we'll
breathe freely through my nose. no more drop-
ping from my head and throat soreness In
throat gone, eyes are feeling all right, appetite
GOOD and relish my me Is and / do good
DAYS work now with some pleasure. The
bowels are regular. / do not have that tired
feeling on arising | frequently felt much
worse when got up than before went to bed
before began treatment Ny brother in-iaw
recommendss me 20 the Copeland, Bell and
DAVIS treatment, and / now feel il my duty TO
recommend any one suffering from complica'
ton OF diseases 20 try these doctors az once, as
hey 5 rely can cure them IL any one can"