davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

Tuckaleechee Teachers Institute.
The Institute at College Hill,
Sept. Sth was in every particular
a success.
An interesting programme had
been arranged by Supt. Walker, to
which teachers Of Miller's, cade's,
and Tuckaleechee responded
promptly.
Every teacher assigned was pres
emf, and others-Prof. i. M. Hall, of
Wildwood, Geo w. Emert of Sandy
Springs, some from Sewer County
and other teachers and friends
10 education.
The exercise was opened by Rev.
Blackburn, of Indiana, followed by
short speech from him, very APP
prOpriate in words and exceedingly
impressive manner, concerning the
"Iittle things" it takes combined to
make an education and the many
little modes of applying it success
fully.
The programme was taken in or.
der, and Methods of teaching Arith-
metic and Grammar were given in
a manner very Interesting. Just
at this time question of entirely q
different nature was whispered, a
subject which interested al and in
which not only the teachers took
part all of every stature. In
short, dinner was announced and
all did most freely partake of the
good things, and there were gath
cred up of the fragments more
than seven baskets full.
Bell was rung and al at once left
off chatting and each returned tt
his post.
The discussions were Accordingly
interesting. The question boz
came along with its usually inter
esting as we'll rs amusing ques.
tons. All answered promptly.
Prof. Hall in few appropriate
words addressed the people, regard
ing the institution at Porter's Acad
envy of which he is principal. We
think Prof. Hall is the right man ii
the right place.
Institute closed by singing 5000
be with you till we meet again."
| Prof. Walker is an untirine
worker for all the best interests OF
education.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

dollar for six months, subscription
to either The Ladies, Home Maya
zine or The Canadian Agriculturist
two of the choicest illustrated
periodicals of the day. (3) All
prize winners will be expected
to assist us in extending our circu-
lation. (4) The first correct answer
received (sender's postmark taken
in al cases as date of receipt, SO as
to give every one an equal chance,
no matter where he or she may
reside), will secure the fisrt prize;
the second the next prize and. SO
on.
The Agriculturist is an old estab-
lished concern, and possesses ample
means to enable it to carry out all
its promises. (Send for printed list
of former prize winners.) :.
JUDGEs.-The following well
known gentlemen. have consented
to act as judges, and will see that
the prizes are fairly awarded
Commodore Calcutt proprietor
Calculus Line of Steamers), Peters.
borough, and Mr.. w. Robertson
President Time Printing Company
Peterborough. Register all money
letters. Address, Agriculturis1
Pub. Co.N,td), Peterborough, Can
ada.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE

Having concluded to make my
future home else where, l offer all
my property in Maryville for sale
consisting of one six room house
and lot in East Maryville well To-
Gated, also twelve Shares, $1,000,
of Maryville City Mills Stock, ]
have two certificates of Stock one
for five Shares, the other for soven,
1 will sell them seperate or togeth.
err to suit the purchaser. This
Stock has from its beginning includ.
ing last year payed good dividen
now is your chance to get property
that will give you good returns fol
your money. For terms call on
Andy Gamble at Maryville, OF
write me at South Knoxville Tenn
ID. S. Hodsden
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those
Whose Answers are Correct,

Substantial Rewards for Those
Whose Answers are Correct.
A man once entered a prison
where was confined a condemned
criminal. On making request to
be conducted into the presence of
the doomed man, the visitor was
informed that none but relatives
were permitted to see the prisoner,
The visitor said: "Brothers and
sisters:have Inone, but this mans
(the prisoner's) father is my faith
er's son.
He was at once taken to the pris-
oner. Now, what relation was the
prisoner to the visitor?
The Agricultural Publishing
company will give $50 a year for
life to the person sending the first
correct answer; $500 to the second ;
3rb. $3.50; 4th,s 800; 9th, $50, and
over 10000 other rewards cousistin g
of pianos, organs, ladies and gents
gold and silver watches, silver
services, diamond rings, etc.
To the person sending the last
correct answer will be given a
heightened piano, to the next to the
last a beautiful organ, and the next
5000 will receive valuable prizes
of silverware &c.
RULES.-(D All answers must
be sent by mail and bear postmark
not later than Dec. 81, 1898, g,
There will be no charge whatever
to enter competition, but all who
compete are expected to send one
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
NOTICE OF
Chancery Court Land
Sale of Valuable Lands
Near MaryviIle,
Tenn.

Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery Cont
for Blount County, Tenn, rendered at the june
special term, lse3, will sell to the highest Ind
der at the Court House door in Maryvills. Tenn
on Friday, the 18th day of October, IS93. tvo
tracts Of land, viz: The first tract situated in
DISTRICTS Nos. u aGd IL. Blount County, Tenn.
containing s56 81 acres, more or less, and knovn
as the Keys lands, adjoining the lands of SaD-
uel L. Davis, the lands of j L.. Martin, Foster
Clarke. George Davis. James Hartman. Ian
Tetferteller and perhaps others.
The second tract, containing Is acres. situ-
ated in Districts Nos. Q and II Blount Countr
Tenn, and known as the Nelson Farm ~
jJining the lands of John p Hook. Clsrk
Wilder, James W. Harman and James X. Wiz
son.
The above lands will first be offered for sale n.
n whole and then by lots, rs shown by plat AMI
survey now on file in my Office, to which refer
ence Is here made for a full description ansl
the sale realizing the largest sum will be adopf.
| ed.
Said sale will he made on a credit Of air
twelve and eighteen months, in bar OF TIA
equity Of redemption, ia the case of MiIiy Am
| Henry ct ais vs. Rachael Enloe ct ais. the mr.
chaser or purchasers TO give notes with eosl
security bearing interest from date of sale. and
a lien retained on said land for the payment n
the purchase money.
| This. 10th day OF September 1se3.
w, Z. Chumlea, Clerk i Mastsex
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

Miss Minnie Freeman, uf New Jer-
sey; Messrs. John Mulligan and
Andrew Chitwood, of Knoxville;
Miss Cora Caldwell, Joe Henry and
]. H. Newman, of New Market;
Mr.. Hicks, of Georgia.; John Wal
lace, Mable and Elizabeth Turn
bull, children Of Rev. Richard
Turnbull, d. D., of Detroit, Mich; ;
Mr.. Lafayette Lyday, of North
and Mr.. Conover, of ILL
nois.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

The State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will hold Its
Annual Meeting Sept 9th 2Sth and
Doth in New Providence Church Ma
ryville Tenn. A good attendance is
promised and an excellentprOgram
has been prepared, and we are
looking forward to it as al occasion
of great interest. Every body is
cordially invited to attend the va
riOus sessions. Wv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Things that ought to inter.
est Inc Church goerS OF
the County.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
F. E. MOORE, Pastor

Union Presbytry meets at Unitia
on Thursday evening, Sept. 21st.
We trust every church will be rep
resented and that, besids the dele
gates, many friends will attend.
Rev. John Newman preached
for us last Sabbath evening, deliv-
ering an earnest and practical dis
course on the Christian Life. His
sermon was well received and the
numerous and appropriate illustra-
tons used will doubtless serve to
fix the lesson in many hearts.
On Thursday evening, at Column
bian Hall, a concert will be given,
the proceeds to be used for buying
new singing books for the Sab
bath School. Mr.. Newman, Miss
Stella Eakin, the College Quartette
aud special mixed quartette, will
sing, and Mrs. p. M. Bartlett, and
the CaIdwells, and others, will rem
der a number of choice piano and
guitar selections.
Sabbath, Sept oath, is appointed
as national Gratifying Day" for
all our Sunday Schools. Let every
one whe is now, or has ever been
or ought to be, connected with our
school, make special effort to be
present at 8 O'clock Sabbath morn
ing. Special exercises appropriate
to the day, will be presented.
Che "Parliament OF Religions
now in session in Chicago, viii
be special object for considers
ton and prayer next "Wednesday
evening at 7o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
College Notes.

The space allotted 10 the coliege
notes did not correspond to the
manuscript of last week, so l re-
iterate some things that should
have appeared before.
The three college societies held
their first meeting of the year Fri
day evening, the Sth inst, and
elected officers for the ensuing half
term. The Athenians elected the
following: Nose Gamble, Pres,
George Haley, Vice-Pres., John
Crawford, Secretary, Thos. Nuchols,
Treas, II. M. WEIGH, Librarian, r.
A. Parham, r. w. Post and l.. r.
Foster, Censors. The officers of the
Alpha Sigma society are Charlie
Moore, Pres, Willie Ruble, Vice
Pres, Charlie McGill, Sec, Elmer
Goddard, Tobias Magma and Joe
Henry, Censors. The officers of the
Banonians are as follows: Miss
Stella Eakin, Pres, Miss Lydia
Franklin, Vice-Pres., Miss Gusta
Muicke, Recording Sec, Miss Eta
McClung, Corresponding Sec. 1 am
not informed as to who the censOrs
are.
Mr.Royd Parker, went down to
Pull-tight to spend Saturday and
Sunday with papa and mamma.
Uncle Billie Sewer says that he
has his eye on one of the fair ones,
but does not intend to marry until
he is forty. May he live long and
be happy.
The College sociable Friday eve
ming was enjoyed in a manner
which was gratifying and some
times almost alarming to see. No
serious accidents happened, tho
the floor was, in some instances,
measured without tape line. 1t
proved success in enjoyment, and
in making acquainted the old and
new students. May they come often
this year is our prayer.
The dining room in the basement
is now ready, aud the boys aud girls
in the music room will be asked to
descend to its depths.
1t is refreshing to note that the
matron is giving the young ladies
the benefit of the open air and good
exercise instead of taking it all her
self, as was the case last year. The
young ladies bid fair to become
good pedestrians. We suggest that
Mr.. Thomas follow the same plan
with the boys.
There are now 205 enrolled, OF
forty more than last year at the
same date. The new students from
a distance having arrived since the
last list was published are as fol-
lows: ]. w. Boyce and w. L
Traub, of Pennsylvania; Miss Mary
Stewart, of Chattanooga; Mise:
Minnie and Stella Swan, Of Kansas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
Money to Loan.

In sums of $500 and upwards on
improved farm lands in Loudon,
Monroe, Blount and Knox counties,
on long time and repayable in small
annual installmen's. Apply to
George W. Fox, Loudon, Tenn
36-3mo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
Go to J. B. Waters for fresh roast
ted pea nuts.

Go to J. B. Waters for fresh roast
ted pea nuts.
Be sure and hear the College
Quartette Thursday eve at Column
bian Hall.
Henrietta cloth, silk finish at 20ct
per yard ut James B. Waters.
Come and hear the Newman
'Quartette" sing some choice pieces
Thursday eve at Columbian Hall.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
Ifyou want to hear good music go
to Columbian Hall Thursday even
ing and hear Prof. Newman sing his
sweetest.
Go to j. b. Waters and buy an
all WOO! dress from 20cts to Scots
per yard. Guaranteed all wool.
David Costncr, an old Grand
Army man, informs us that Houk
men are as scarce as hens teeth in
his part Of the county.
For SALE. My house and lots
cheap. Address.-Dr. J. p. Blank
aenship, Maryvlle Tenn.
COUGHING LEADS TO CON-
.SUPTlON. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
Prof. John Newman will sing
some very fine solos Thursday eve at
Columbian Hall. Be sure and come
and hear him.
A runaway in East Maryville
down Washington Ave. and up the
Knoxville road last Sunday resulted
in deinoralized buggy, but moth
ing more serious,
Prot. John Newman, Miss Eakin,
Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Johnnie Gates
and othess will furnish some sweet
music at Columbian Hall Thursday
eve, Sept. 2lst.
Andy Rhea, who lives near Clover
Hill. was kicked in the stomach by
a horse last Friday. AT last report
he was improving and it was
thought he would soon be all right.
Tom Thornton is clerking for a
boot and shoe house in Knoxville.
John is in with Mester, Newcomer
Il Paulus. They are both good
statesmen and we wish them sue
cess.
Mr.. ". A. Brickey, of CANDLES
Store. was in town last Saturday
and gave us a pleasant call. Mr..
Brickev is one of the energetic
Young men of the county, and of
course a reader of the TIMES.
Geo. W. Emert, who is one of
our county's school teachers, and
who is now teaching at Sandy
Springs. in the 10Th District, was
among our callers Saturday. He
has been a constant reader OF the
TINES for a number of years.
ACARD OF THANKs.-I take this
method to thank friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and services
rendered on the recent occasion OF
nv sad bereavement-the death of
my wife, Nellie-also for their great
sympathy shown me.
A. J. Robinson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
MarYVille C0llege.
I. Founded 1910.

I. Founded 1919.
.. Maryville a health
resort. Exception
ally moral. No sa.
loon. 3. Campus Of
a5o acres. Six build.
ings. 4. Courses Of
study: Classical
/ La,in-Scientihc and
| English : Scientific,
Thorough. S. Four
fren Instructors, 6.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
To n. C. Barr.
II. A. Akers
Va.

II. C. Barr.
In the County Court at Maryville, Tennessee.
In this caase. it appearing from tho bill
which is sworn to, that Ii. c. Barr the dafeud-s
ant is Il nonresident Of the State o. Tennessee,
he is therefore hereby required TO appear on or
before the first Monday OF November, next, he
fore the County Court of Bloant County, Tenn,
ana make defence to the bill flied AGAINST him
in said Court by Il. A. Akprs, or otherwise the
bill will In taken for confessed.
1t Is Further "r,ierc,i that this notice be pub
ishcd ;or four consecutive weeks IN the Mary
vile TIMES.
THIS, 18th day OF Santember, 1893.
BES CUNNINGHAM Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

paratory Department p Special advantages: Rhetor-
cal Drill, Literary Societies. Library OF II 900 volumes
Music free. instrumental Music Painting and Drawing
at low rates, Athletics and strong religious influences
s. Three hundred students, male and female 9. In
dowment OF sr7s 900 renders expenses very low. lu
ton, ss per term Room rent, s. Textbooks rented.
Board al cost, about Sra5 per week. Total expenses
Tor year, $50 to sIas. TO- Two terms. Next term
opens Sept 6. For catalogues apply 10
PROB. SAMUEL 7. WILSON, Registrar,
MAryville. Esst Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
GOLD and SILVER:

Silver is good enough for us, but if you in
sist upon it we will take GOLD. Read every
word in this article and you will find out some
solid facts that will save you money.
To the readers of the TIMES we desire to
state that we are better prepared to sell you
Clothing and hats than ever before in the his
tory of our business. Our stock which was al
ways the largest is now larger than ever be-
fore.
Our prices which were always below those
of other houses have been lowest to compare
with the depression of the past few months
has each month steadily increased because we
have shown willingness to help the people
out by selling other goods very much below
our regular prices People who know us have
long since found out that our house is perfect
ly reliable and that we sell no goods that 40
not give satisfaction and will not allow under
any Misrepresentation. A Salesman who
would dare misrepresent an article could not
keep his job with us for q day. No Sir! Not
for minute.
We will refund the money ifthe goods are not
as represented.
Can house that does business on such prin-
ciples fail to have big trade and be popular
with the peopleP Now since you have read
the above every word of which is as true as
truth itself don't you understood why it is
that we sell more Clothing and hats than any
other two retail houses in Knoxville
! WE REFER you to the best people through
out this land and country who will not hest
tate to tell you that's more accom- odating firm
I does not do business than
THE NEW YORK CLOTH
ING 60.
800 and 81 ! Gay Street,
, Knoxville Tenn:
Largest retail establishment South of Cinci-
natl or Washington City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20
GOSSl P AND CHAT.
Local and Personal Notes
OF Interest the People.
Time Table,


THE KNOXVILLE and AU-
GUSTA RAILROAD. Will run
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1893, until
further notice, as follows:
PASSENGER.
Leave Maryville. 49,. 800 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. 800 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. 400 p. M.
Arrive Maryville. 500 P. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run ON SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1893, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville. .....730 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. ... $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ..... 800 A. NJ
Arrive Maryville. ....., 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville. 400 p. M.
Arrive Knoxville. ...... 500 p. M.
Leave Knoxville. .... $50 P. NJ.
Arrive Maryville. ..... $50 P. M.
Fare on Sunday Trains W II be
fly cents for the round trip.
w. P. Hood, Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Howard Press, 3: Geo. A. Silsby, OF
Mitchell, tarried in Howard an hour or
two Wednesday and looked up the Press
quarters. Mr.. Silsby has spent consid-
erabls time at the capital this winter and
is thoroughly posted on the INSIDE OF
state politics. He is a middle-of-the-
road republican, true as steel to the prin-
ciples of the party and belongs to- the
very best timber in the ranks. His re-
p4rt OF the way in which Governor Shell
don is standing firm" against the undue
pressure OF scheming factionists and OF
the effect OF the governors manly posi-
tion is having upon the peculiar political
situation both in the state and in the
party, is encouraging to all good citizens.
The backbone OF combinations and
counter er-combinations has been broken
and the political atmosphere has been
greatly cleared by the storm that has
ragged. All praise to Gov. Sheldon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
A FINANCIAL POLICY.
How Mr.. Cleveland Will Settle None
tary Matters.

How Mr.. Cleveland Will Settle None
tary Matters.
NEW YORK, March At is re-
ported in financial circles that Prssi-
dent-elect Cleveland and his new secre-
tary of the treasury, Mr.. Carlisle, have
approved and win put into operation q
financial policy upon the following
basis:
/. Retire all paper money.
2. Coin silver to take Its place. Issus
coin certificates as receipts for deposits
of coin.
8. Establish an equivalent fund, to
hold and maintain the difference, In
gold, between the bullion value and the
face value of silver coin.
To do this, it is claimed, the new ad-
ministration win purchase the gold re-
quired by IN appropriation from. ths
revenues of the treasury from year t.
year, or sell United States bonds and
apply the proceeds to aid purchase.
When the plan is carried out it is said,
the money or the United States will be
gold coin and silver coin equivalent
with gold, the money of the constitu-
ton. Financial men ON Wall street,
while they do not disapprove of the
scheme entirely, look upon it as change
much too sweeping ever to be carried
ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
, NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters OF More or Less Importance
Terseiy Touched Upon.
Russell Sage has purchased the New
York and Massachusetts railroad at
auction Tor $4,000. Its original cost
was 81 .5O0, 900.
The McMillan-Hines fight at New
Orleans was won by the former. and the
wrestling match between Evans and
Kosher won by Evans.
George Kennan, the wei known
Siberian traveller, who has been IN far
three weeks at his home in washington
Of tspliosd ,naalariai fever, is now con-
valesceat-
Secretary Noble viii return to his
home III st Louis as soon as possihle
after being relieved by the in-com;ng )
secretary. he will at once resume ths
practice OF lax.
The postmaster general has issued an
order for public delivery at Mitchell
s. d., and ateo for two additional letter
carriers at Y nkton, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
That at Cleveland's Inauguration
Greater Than any Similar One
That Preceded Lii.
The Same Admirable Methods Used
as Made the New York Columbian
Parade Such Success.
Scenes Such as No City Except Wash
ingtoR Could Have Produced.
Along the Line.
WASHINGTON, March 4.

WASHINGTON, March 4.
The parade OF today was greater in
numbers and more imposing in military
and civic display than that of any previ-
GUS Inauguration. General Martin Nc
Mahon of New York, the grand
marshal, carried out in the organiza-
ton OF the procession the same admir-
able methods of assembling his forces
which made his management Of the
Columbian parade in New York city
last October so successful. With mill
tary sagacity he recognized the fact
that 1t takes many hours to march
40. 900 or 80, 900 men past given point,
even under the most favoring circum-
stances of broad and well paved streets,
and instead of ordering all the or
ganized bodies TO be ready to fall in at
one and the same time he allowed sufi-
cient intervals between the hours of
assembling to prevent, as far as pos
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Resubmiss;on was given whirl in the
state senate Thursday with the follow
ing result. For resubmission:
Yeas--Messrs. Adams, Andrews, Brock
way, Burleigh. Burtt, Chilcott, Conlan,
Dollard, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Hart,
Horner. Ingram, johnson, Newland, Ray
mond, Ryan, Schamber, Star, Thornby-
20. .....
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Bennett, Berk-
man, Bird, Cattron, Crawford, Grill,
Dean, Foote, Fountain, Fulwider, Gun
derson, Hebal, Kennedy, Lawrence. Ma
jsr, Miller, Milliken, Newly, Roberts,
Springer, Willis-3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Governor Sheldon has been doing
successful work in making appointments
ately and the senate has readily con
firmed them as follows:
Railroad commissioners: +. +. Conk
lin, chairman. Clark county; FL. G
Warner, Sanborn county; John Bren.
nan, Pennington county.
Worlds fair commissioners: L. g.
Ochsenrsiter OF Webster, Il. III. Brown oil
Sioux Falls, Wm. Powers of Yankton,
c. e. Kinds of Woonsocket, P. F. Nc
Clure of Pierre, T. q. Quarve OF Lang:
ford, John Baker of Deadwood, F. t.
Evans. sr., Of Hot Springs, j. Z.
Pitcher OF Custer. .......
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
As Many as Could Get Within Ear
shot Heard It.

As Many as Could Get Within Ear
shot Heard II.
WASHINGTON, March
Capitol Hill, as far as the eye could
reach, from the eastern front of the
capitol was an undulating sea of hui
manity, assembled to witness the ad-
ministering of the oath OF Office to the
new president by the chief justice Of
the United States, and to hear, as many
Of them as could get within earshot, the
inaugural address. The picturesque
and thoroughly Republican practice of
taking the oath of Office and delivering
the inaugural addresses in the open air
in the presence of the people was begun
BY Zachary Taylor in 1S4g.
Other Inaugurals.
Previously the inaugural address had
been read in the senate chamber. JEFF
terson was the first president to be in
augurated in Washington city. Wash
ington read his inaugural in New York.
Adams in Philadelphia. Washington's
irst inaugural was 1900 words in
length, his second only 1874. John
Adams inaugural was 2.SOO words long,
Jefferson's 2,1l0, Madison's 1,1OO, on
both occasions, Monroe's $500 and