davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
We Wero Thankful,

The editor had the pleasure Of TAX
ing Thanksgiving dinner with the
popular landlord of the Jackson
House, Mr.. ]. H. Magill. The tables
were most bountifully spread with the
substantlals of life, and Of course the
turkey had the position of honor, and
the many guests paid due homage to
the "King O the feast" Never be-
fore has Maryville had better hotel
than the Jackson House is under Mr..
Magill. 1t is first class in every par
ticular, and whenever our citizens are
in town and need something to eat
along about IL o'clock, if they call on
Mr.. Magill we can assure them of a
good square meal. The landlord is a
hotel man of long experience, and
that accounts for the success Of the
house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
New Providence Presbyterian Church.
F. E. MOORE, Pastor

See account Of Thanksgiving ser.
vices in another column.
The pastor has communication
elsewhere recognizing the loving
kindness OF friends on Thanksgiving
eve.
There is unusual sickness among
our congregation, but nothing serious
except in few cases, and even con-
corning these we entertain high hopes
of speedy recovery. Let us all re-
member in constant prayer those who
are suffering and those who ministe
unto them,
AS chairman of Presbylery's Com.
on Work among the Young People,
the Pastor would once more urge
every church in Union Presbytery to
make special effort and even sacrifice
to secure full representation in the
Presbyterial Convention for fostering
this work within our bounds, held at
New Market Dec. Iath and r3ih. To
elders, Sunday schoo! superintend-
ents and Christian teachers and work
ers in general, this is a rare oppor-
tunity to bring our churches into i'm
mediate touch with this helpful move
ment among the youth of the church
throughout the world. Send names
at once to Rev. J. S. Eakin; New
Market, Tenn, and entertainm en-
will be provided.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Thanksgiving.

There was a union Thanksgiv in
service held at the Presbyteria'
Church Thursday. Rev. G. W
Jackson, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South, preached an excellent sermor
in spite Of the fact that he was un
well. Rev. F. E. Moroe, pastor o
the Presbyterian Church, closed the
service with a appropriate remarks.
A most pleasing feature Of the service
was the singing by the Presbyterian
Choir.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
A Lively Runaway.

Tuesday morning those of our citi-
zens who were on Main street were
treated to rather an exciting runa-
way. N. L. Hastings horse became,
frightened, down at his wagonfactory,
and came tearing up the street, just
missing the edge of the sidewalk and
grazing the supports of the awning in
front of the buildings. Several men
got in front of the flying horse and
tried to stop it, but as it showed no
intention of stopping in its mad Ca
reer, they concluded to get from I'M
der before being tramped upon. Our
milk man was standing in front OF
Robert Walkers, and tried to get his
wagon out of the way, but was no,
quite quick enough, and the front
wheel of the runaway struck one Of
the back wheels Of the milk wagon, fac
ing it about and turning over the milk
cans. These were turned right side
up however before all the milk wa.
gone. Still this did not stop the mac
career of the flying horse which deci
ded that the..street was not gooc
enough and took the side walk goins
under : Jessie Richardson's porc1
with out hitting either the house O
the porch, but.his gallant run cam,
to an inglorious end when the wagoI
caught the post which supported tn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

Uncle VIM. Gardner, of Corn
was in the city asst Wednesday and
gave this Office a call, adding his
name to our list of readers. Mr..
Gardner is one OF the. "true blue"
republicans of our county.
7. L. Clark, who travels for the
National Garment Cutter Co., is
spending his vacation at his home
here in Maryville. Mr.. Clark gave
the TINES office pleasant call last
Saturday. His brother is also here
visiting.
We are glad to announce that Mrs.
Halliday, who was reported burned
with her residence in this county, i.
alive and we'll as usual. We were
misinformed, and as 1t was just befor,
going to press, we did not learn tina
it was mistake until after the pape
was printed.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

Central House sign. AS no one was
Cithe wagon, no one was fatally in
ured. The harnesssand the Central
House sign are among the wounded,
The former is under the care of Dir.
Harness Maker and the latter re-
ceiyed the attention of DR.. Carpenter
and it is thought both will be ready
for duty as usual in short time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Mrs. j. t. Sexton improving.

| have been home for six weeks
and my wife down sick Of fever. she
is little better. am aiming to go
to Madisonville when I can leave.
We have had hard time. We are
short in financial affairs. We thank
the good people of Maryville for their
kindnes toward us when / am not
holding any meetings. l get nc
money. The Lord has promised to
help us. don't know when will
get away. My way looks dark now
but we are ever trusting in the Lord
The good people that trust in The
Lord will soon get home to worlc
where we will need no help on,
from another Success to the TINES
j. I. Sexton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Notice..

l wish to inform my friends and
customers that | am located with
Strong & Co., Market Square,
Knoxville. Tenn, and when in the
city | would be glad TO have them
call and would be glad to serve them
if they want anything in the line of
shoes or hats. The firm l am with
carries the largest and most complete
line of any retail firm in Knoxville.
Respectfully,
T. c. THORNTON,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Free to All VINO Ask.

A very fine Photographic View of
the Worlds Fair, SxIo inches in size,
the work of the Official Photographer
of the United States Government. and
accompanied by graphic, interest
ing and authentic description will be
sent free by the Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean to any one who will send
one cent stamp for postage. Ad
dress Librarian" Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
COLLEGE NOTES,

''Bo- o-o-o-o-o-o.o-o!! Pile on the
kiver."
Old winter is coming again in dead
earnest.
The new heat makes one aspiring
lit all over head.
Several of the boys went over to
Knoxville during holidays, and many
others spent the vacation with home
folks.
Bad colds are the complaint on the
Hill. Some say the heat is the cause,
and others say it is the cold. Who is /
right?
Thanksgiving holidays are now
over, and hilarious merriment must
retire from the stage for three weeks
to come, when he can return in full
uniform to celebrate Christmas jolli-
ties.
We shall have something to say
about the different departments in the
college very soon, especially the De-
partment of Natural Science, the Pre-
paratory Departments and Depart
ments of Language.
Mr.. Joe Henry went down to
Bakers Creek Thanksgiving and re-
turned the day following. 1t is ru.
mored that he intends to write to
Kansas for his permit, post haste, in
order that his application may get
there before Mr.. Edwards.
Two young men who are scarcely
ever separated took different routes
during the holidays, one toward
"Pull Tis hit" and the other toward
Rockford. Their business was A
mystery to their friends here, though
some surmise they were canvassirg
for work entitled "Love, Courtship
and Marriage"
The moon arose in clouded maies-
ty on the night of Dec. Ist, and I'M
der her soft and mellow beams gath
; cred company Of young people in.
. tent on merriment at Balwin Hall.
On the march to Rome several acct
dents happened, though none were
serious and no limbs were broken.
. The champion foot ball player from
q North Carolina was also the champion
Jacob of the occasion in the rush for
Rachels. The contents of the mail
) box proved source of many smiles
( and guesses. Our most worthy ma
0 iron was the happy possessor Of two,
though this number was exceeded by
several, one Of whom received one
from Grover Cleveland's uncle. At
y 1880 p. M, the moons disk was
3 again shrouded in sable darkness. 50
= dark, it seems, that three couples
from High street wandered around
{ until the second watch ere they found
5. the maternal mansion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
w. H. Henry,
l. A. McCulley,
r. S. Kitncart.
RESPECTFULLY:

P. S. We deem it proper to say
that a number of persons have con-
tributed hauling and labor, say So or
$40, which was not included in our
estimated cost of S97.S4, or in the
subscriptions Of $II7.5o.-Commit-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Lost.

l lost pair of gold glasses some
where between New Providence Pres
byterian church and the residence OIL
Mrs. E. V. McGhee. They were in
black case. Finder will be re
warded by leaving them at the law
Office of McTeer & Gamble or deliv-
1ering them to me.-Ann E. Black
burn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Saxby's Quarry to lngersoII,

This beautiful song words and
music, regular sheet music size, } will
be mailed to anyone enclosing SC in
stamps to D. G.. Edwards, General
Agent, C. H. g. d. r. r., Cincinnati,
nL;o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Report of Pavement Committee.

Several weeks ago, at the sugges
ton of certain citizens of East Mary
vile, l. A. McCully circulated a pa.
per among the citizens Of the town
and secured subscriptions to the
amount of 1T. 50 for the purpose O
building a brick walk or pavement
from ]. T. Hannas wooden mills tC
the M. E. Church, and at meeting
of a number Of the above named citi
zens and subscribers w. H. Henry, |
A. McCully and R. S. Kithcart wer,
appointed a committee to superinten(
the construction of said pavement
At this time it was not supposed tina
the amountsubscribed would be suffi
cient to complete the work, but ther,
being other persons in the commu
nifty who were willing to help if it be
came necessary, the committee began
the work, and arc happy to say tina
the work has been completed at ;
cost of $97.S4, leaving balance o
$1,000. A few persons have no
yet paid their subscription. If thes'
subscription are paid, as they certain
ly will be, the comittee would sugges
that the remainder of the funds b,
applied to repairing the foot bridge tt
the depot and the pavement from til,
bridge to the alley between J. T
Hanna's and S. L. Georges. Yer,
Respectfully,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Special.


DEAR Mr.. TlMEs;-On our return
from prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. goth, we found the follow
ing communication:
RESOLUTIONS PASSED. Sub Rosa.)
Whereas, The Rev. F. E. Moore
has induced the transfer of his pa
rental home from the frozen regions
Of the North to the Sunny South,
aid,
Whereas, We would persuade him
AVID his to goeno MOORE out from us,
and,
Whereas, We have no scruples
against smuggling, but would rather
enjoy it, therefore,
Resolved, That we will smuggls
into the Manse samples of our fruits
and other products, which we hope
Will be received as conclusive evi
dence that there is no other land sc
productive as the Southland, and nc
other abode so desirable as Mary
vile, the hub thereof.
thanksgiving Ann
Happy Jane Meyers
Augustus Caesar
Nil Desperandum
Kingdom Kun
Samantha Allen
Gertrude Gratitude committee.
Ianthe Ivanhoe
Van Wrinkle
Israel Putnam
Natalie Infanta
Gustavus Adolphus
1893
MS unique epistle was accom-
panied with conclusive evidence
that the loving conspirators had car
RED out their Resolution" with dcs
perate resolution. We paused on thu
threshold, confronted and astoundet
by squads, companies and battalion
of sample of our fruit" to left, Il
right and all around, bottles, jars ant
and glasses glittlered and glistened
(all filled with choicest jellies, jams
pickles, etc., toothsome evidences o
the Tennessee housewives skill il
preserving the good things of thi
faithful land) while "other products
filled the kitchen and even overhoweC
into the hennery
| Now, Mr.. Times, since these "sul
rosa" invaders are personally I'm
known to us, but remembering tina
you must know everybody as well a
everything, we ask you to deliver +
them the following:
Most worthy and successful SNUG
lers: You have entered our home b
stealth, but we forgive you and low
you still; you have done this deed 81
a corner" but we are proud to hsral
it in the TINES; you are unknown t
us and possibly to one another, so W
will prayerfully commend you to tn
loving kindness of Him who knowet
us all and has promised to rewar
each one according to his deed
! May he make this year to you a lor
Thanksgiving" even as your CO
slant kindness has made it to Il
grateful recipients of your bounty.
Mrs. MARY Z. MOORE,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
Biggest Fire for Years.

very ne SnrdHE Ire III lnelr heuS
thinking their prol erty was burn
ng. On going down even the first
,nps who reached The scene found
n. G. Boyd & Sons sash, door and
blind factory in one sheet of flames
could be saved, as the fire
had spread quickly over the frame
the shavipcs, dry lumber
and other infananle material,
usual to such places, only lending
aid to the flames. The loss will be
near $4,000 to the mill owners, for
besides the buildings and machin-
cry. there were nearly 10000 feet of
lumber in the basement and other
parts of the factory that were
burned. The furniture for the new
BlouLt County Bank, which was
made by Mr.. Boyd, was nearly fin
ished and ready to put together, it
went with the rest. There was also
large amount o. work just ready
to ship to Louisville, KY, to COM
plete big job of work at that
place. All of the hands lost their
tools, many of them having very
fine sets. The safe was all right, il
being fire proof, and their books
were saved. There was near $1,000
on them. 1t is thought probable
that the boiler will be all right as
there was not much to fall on it
There is no clew as to how the fire
started. The Waterman says he
was through the factory ab'u
o'clock and everything was al
right at that time. The day before
there had been no coal burned in
the engine, the fireman using only
shavings and scraps and the fire was
out within an hour after closing
down. The fires in the stoves were
allowed to go out nearly an hour
quitting, and before leaving water
was thrown on them and the tlool
was wet around the stoves. This
firm had become noted Throughout
the South for the excellence of it
work and the promptness will
which all orders were filled. Jus
the night before Mr.. John BoyC
had returned home with two larg
orders for work, and never befor
had there been a better prospec
before them, as there were sewers
other orders that were almost sur
to come their way. This is nc
only great loss to the immediat
owners, but also to the town {
Maryville, as 1T brought a goo
deal Of money into our town. job
Boyd who had the business maj
sgement of the factory, has a wild
reputation as hustler, and nj
long ago a gentlemen in Knoxvill
made the remark to the TIME
that those Boyds in Maryville wei
hustlers. He said that 1t didn
seem ss though a man ever cam
to Knoxville wanting work dor
but what, John saw him, and "
might add that he nearly alwa,
secured the order. The loss ,
such an industry is a great blow
, Maryviile, and it is to be hope
5 that it will not be long before Il
: familiar name cf Boyd's Factor
will be heard again. There W
, no Insurance so it is compile
loss. his is by far the biggest q
tbat has visited our citv for YEA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06
HAVE YOU HEARD THAT

Prof. Stinson's sister, of Ohio, is
here visiting.
Attorney JOIN L. Goddard is trans
acting business in Sevierville.
For Vulcan and Oliver Chilled
Plows go to Keny 4 Waters.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS FAC H.DAY.
Don't forget to see our stoves be-
fore you buy. -Keny & Waters.
A light snow fell here Sunday
night, the first Of the season.
The best selected stock Of cook
and heating stoves at Keny& Waters.
A fine line Of Christmas groceries
at lowest prices at J. w. Newly &
Sons.
For fine pocket cutlery, table cut
lery and carvers go to Keny &
Waters.
COUGHING LEADS 70 CON
SUPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
Christmas candies and fruits of all
kinds at J. w. Newly & Sons. DON'T
forget the place.
The genial DR.. Smell, of Knoxville,
spent Monday in town looking after
his patients in Blount county.
Prices to suit the HARD TIMES il
Christmas groceries and meats at
w. Newly & Sons.
Several social gatherings among
the young people Of the town during
the past two weeks.
Mr.. w. B. Talbot, one of the read
ers of the TEES, gave this Office cal
last Wednesday.
We acknowledge pleasant call BY
Mr.. ]. Miller, one Of the old soldier
boys of near Brick Mill, last week.
w. B. Minis, and wife of New
Market, were here last week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Prof. John New
man.
The jacksonville Democrat says
the Maryville TINES is one of its new
siest and brightest exchanges. Thanks
Bro. Smith.
The Rev. Sexton will preach at tn,
Baptist church next Thursday an(
Friday nights. Special occasion
Everybody come.
Cooper Bishop, Of Philadelphia
Pa, sends in an an order for severa
copies of the TINES containing tn
great democratic prayer.
Remember that unless your sub
scription is paid up by Jan. 1st tn
paper will be stopped. Attend t.
this at once and save trouble.
For good fit, we'll made suit o
ovcrcoat, go to GREER & DUNLAP
over Conings store, and get some
thing you will never regret buying.
Mrs. Seward and Mrs. Ball, {
Michigan, are here spending the wiz
ter with the family Of A. P. ThomI
son. They came here for thei
health.
S. A. Law, of Lenoir City, Gale
on us while visiting relatives in til
county last week. Mr.. Law has bee
reader of the TINES and has r,
newed for another year..
w. M. Carpenter, of Clover Hill
gave us a substantial call Tuesda
morning. Mr.. Carpenter is youn
man starting in life. The TINT
wishes him great success.
Sherman Mckinley, of the 81
District, was in the city last Saturda
and gave us a pleasant call. She
man is one of our well-to-do your
turner's, and keeps posted by readir
the TIMES.
Candidates are announcing in 9TH
counties. We are ready now to al
nounce all candidates for cash in a,
vance. Remember it doesn't co
you any more from now on than
commence after while.
Quite a number of new names a
being added to our list of reader
II 7 II.t,lar fr,,p, naor Torn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worId's Fair Highest Award.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-12-06

DEAR Mr.. TlMEs;-On our return
from prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. goth, we found the follow
inc communication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-01

There is belief current that what.
ever can be procured for money can ue
had in !. ; city. especially if j, Is any
thing TO eat, The people who fock here
from every part Of the country are apt,
sooner or later, 10 import their native
dishes, and 10 make them acceptable TO
gaS-onomic New York.
New England, no matter how lightly
her cooking may be estimated. has had
notable success Of this kind. Baked
beans. pumpkin pie and Boston brown
bread are with Us, The western llaG
and his pork are known and appreciated.
The Frenchman. the IriShmau. the Eng
hshman. the German and the Italian
can go into any restaurant and ind his
national food.-New York Evening sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-01
INDIA DROPS SILVER.

kilograms from India ON the 18th
announce that the government has
stopped the coinage of silver ON private
account. AS result silver dupped
five cents an ounce. With 4o0, ON, 600
ounces Of silver in the L. :. treasury
this would mean loss 10 the govern
ment of S20,0OO,000, and would leave
the actual value of the silver in = dol
lar, 90 cents. 1t is quite probable the
action Of the Indian government has
been dictated from London, with a
view to forcing the Unicd States, The
proposition that now Coufunts Us, is
10 either follow lndIa's action, 0r 10
take lndia's place as aduMping grGna
of the worlds silver In the language
of the presidect "it is not a theory but
n condition." and one that must be
disposed of, Circumstances are rap
idly making case against silver. aud
piling up such mass Of cumulative
evidence, that congress can no longer
refuse To pass Judgment upon L.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-01
.An Old TING CnrlInrtnr.

We had conductor named William
Ford. who Was the most PUmpous and
imposing man ! ever saw. He was no
good. and the boys called him Windy
Bill oa the sly, but the hardest OF them
dared EoE say anything less than Mr..
Ford TO his face. He was a biz man.
and dressed in the best b-oadclo,h and
walked about Is If the earth belonged 10
him. One day lie walked into the ot1ca
~ station where my wife and little
boy were sitting IN the waiting room.
As he passed through every one made
room for him or tried 70 show him AZ
tennoa- Ny little boy watched hlln
quietly I'LL he disappeared. and then he
whispered to MS mother. Ma. was thu.
GOd:-Locomo;iYe Engineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-01
4 Wrecked Train.

The passenger train due here from
Portland Tuesday neon WIS derailed
and badly wrecked just this eide Of
Claguie The train was running about
= miles an hour and when coming
around short curve Engineer W. J.
sherman SAW a COW standing near the
track. He blew the whistle, and the
cow jumped on the track and mu but
was soon struck and thrown up on the
pilot. In \ moment she rolled down
on the track, and caused the locomo-
tive 70 leave the rails. The engine,
mail, express and luggage cars were
wrecked but the passenger coaches
were not damaged. The only person
hurt WAS blind baggage tourist"
whose remains were found under the
wreck. The wreck was cleared away
by o'clock and the evening passenger
came through on time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-01
flood River Glacier.
HOOD RIVER, uK JULYl, 1879.
THE BERRr CROP.

The berry market continues tn i'm.
prove, prices ranging higher than last
week and the supply being inadequate
10 meet the demand, Two varloais Il
day would yet lind good market,
whereas We are shipping only about
e15 crates In that time, The shipments
80 far have exceeded those of hast year
by 1000 crates, and as there are several
patches just beginning 10 rjpen il is
safe to say the shipments will hc double
those of last year, and the aulNnt ot
money received between $4,000 and
10000, The feeling Of soNe of the
, 1rrN growers, who were Discouraged
last week has changed since they rc-
nlize the extent Of the market that has
been opeRed up, aud instead OF COM
plants We know that this fall the Acre
age will I've largely Increased We
expect from this, and from the maur-
ing of vines the shipments next year
will nearly double those of this season
At the same time Ii is not the pact of
wisdom to put all ones eggs in u single
basket, and our fruit growers should
recognize in the strawberry, the means
10 an end, We all know that standard
orchard fruits, good keeping apples
Bartlett and other choice pears, aud
pruues will always command u good
price, and have an unlimited market,
But to raise fruits reQuircs time, time
through which the gmwer must live.
The strawberry provides the means 10y
which this can be done, II few acn,s
paying the living EXPENSES, and for
the care and cultivation Of the gOwiug
orchards. Until the hundred-thoIlsaud
growing trees In this neighborhood he.
gin bearing the berry crop will hold
fins, place, and after that, it will still
remain profitable business, aud a safe
basket for Il portion of the eggs, yield F.
ing an early return, ami bringing to
the farmer, money for carrying on his F.
summer work, Clarks Early is king;
Long live the king.