davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07

The Private Dispensary Of the Cell
LIBERATED Specialist, DR.. W. Free
mont Moore, 10 doing q good
Work at Knoxville.
DIR. Moore, the old Chicago Spe-
cialist, whose I'rivate Dispensary
is in the McCallum Building at the
corner of Gay snd Union Streets, in
X knoxville, is performing some re-
markable cures. That case of Jo-
seph Edwards, o. Arkansas, was
certainly a great credit to DIR.
Moore. Mr.. Edwards had been CIV
en- up to die with heart and lung
trouble but DR.. Moore cured him in
two months. This Private Dispen-
sary is one of the permanent insti-
tutions of Knoxville, and DR.. Moore
treats and cures diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Heart, as well as
Catarrh, Consumption in lis earlier
stages, Asthma, and Bronchitis,
DR.. Moore is unequaled in Liver,
Spleen, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, and quickly
relieves and Permantrly cures all
maladies peculiar to women, such
as ovarian and womb diseases,
painful mens,ruation and leucOr-
rh9a. In the treatment and cure
OF Special Diseases of Men, DIR.
Moore gives a guarantee to cure or
refund all money paid. Syphilis,
Blood Poison, Blood and Skin dis
eases, Eruptions, Ulcers, aud Con-
orrh9a, elect, Structure, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Piles, Fissure, Fistula
and all losses, drains, impotency
and loss of power
Address all mail to DR.. w. FIRE.
mont Moore, rooms II and 10 Nc
Callum Building, corner of Gay and
Union sts., Knoxville Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Quartely meeting service on next
Saturday and Sabbath. Rev. M. A.
Rule the Presiding Elder will be
present and will do the preaching.
There will be preaching service on
Saturday at 1880 A. NJ, and at 1880
P. M. All are cordially invited
On Sabbath morning the Holy
Communion will be administered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07

The new Postmaster, Capt. W.
Y. G. Hannum, has taken charge of
the post-ofIice, with John Everett
and Miss Dora White as assistants.
Sam Walker, one of the model
young men of ourTounty, called at
this Office while in town Monday and
renewed his allegiance to the TIMES
by another years subscription.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter died the
Goth. She was over eighty years Of
age and had been declining for sew
eral months. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. David Kerr.
Rev. F. M. Webb called the first
Of the week and renewed the sub
scription for his brother.in-law, J.
A. Snider.
Capt. w. II. Henry handed US
the money to pay for six months
subscription for Mrs. E. P. Howard,
of Tomotley, Tenn.
] w. E. Hathaway, M. D., is off
cred Professorship in the HON.
Medical College in Cincinnati, and
will leave Maryville soon to estab-
fish his medical practice in that city.
The Doctors family will remain in
Maryville for few weeks.
The Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A.
will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall,
Wednesday afternoon, June 14th at
4 o'clock P. M. All the members
are earnestly requested to be pres.
ent.
Rev. John S. Eakin and his sister
Miss Stella left last week for the
, Worlds Fair City. Miss Stella vii
E attend the Moody Bible Institute a.
that place during the Summer.
Last Friday "Roderic Rolliker'
was in town trying to trade horses
and seine one remarked that hi
must be going to start new party
but we believe not. We think Rod
eric is now in the Republican party
, to stay for while.
While Mrs. Monroe Goddard wa,
3 sewing on the machine, last week,
Y the baby came up and put its hanC
: under the needle before Mrs. G. no
ticed what it was doing. The need
lie went through the child's fngel
; and broke off. The doctor cut i
out and there is nothing more Sc
rious than a painful sore.
, Rev. w. w. Satterlee D. D. who
, it will be rem embered, gave tw'
lectures, in Maryville last January
on Socialism, and a Temperate,
lecture on the "Robbers of Jerico,
died at his home, few days ago, a
Lake Minnetouka, in Minnesota
after short illness, of Pneumonia
fever. DR.. Satterlee was a sci
t made, true man, one of the ables
pulpit men, ofthe Methodist Church
and a Temperance Speaker withou
$ a Superior. "God burries the work
r men but carries on the work"
This Office has just turned gu
some neat catalogues for the Friend
; School at this place. This schoo
e has done remarkably we'll durini
the past year for the short motto
that was given before it opened
n Its success is due entirely to the eff
e orts of Prof Stinson who has PROVED
$ an excellent principal and no doub
but what next year will be marke'
e by still greater improvement and ad
iyanoomapt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
Head Quarters Lamar McConne
Post No, 81, G, AR

Comrades the next regular meet
ing is at the Post Hall in Maryville
on the 18th of Jnne. This is the
last meeting before the semi-an-
nual report to the department so it
is very important that we all turn
out so that we will have a full re-
port of all the comrades.
Pass this order around.
w. b. SEATON.
Commander.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
PROGRAM M E.

OF the Decoration Of Forest Hill
Cemetery Juno 18th 1898.
$50 to $50 Decoration of graves.
$3.50 A. M. Called to order,
BY President.
Reading Scripture and Invocations
By Rev. Golf.
Music.
Address of Welcome
By Miss Nan Everett.
Music.
Recitation By Burtha Rauleston.
Recitation, BY Ida Walker
{. Music.
Recitation, By Burtha Sanders.
Recitation, BY Ethel Goddard.
Music.
Recitation, By Emma Tulloch
Recitation, By Ella Sanders.
Music.
Address, By Rev. F. E. Moore.
Subject, Life.
Music.
Address, By Rev. Watson
Subject, Death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07

Mrs. w. y. Stanley Is IN Uni
cagO.
Go to Bittle Webb G. Co. for your
dry goods and millinery as they are
much cheaper than ether houses.
Revs. Wright and McAllister
changed pulpits Sunday night.
Chas. Kirk will pay highest
market prices for coutry produce.
Ralph Swan came in from Rob
binsville, N. G. last week.
Fine milinary at very low prices.
BITTLE WEBB q Co.
Deputy Revenue Officer John
Mckenzie has been re-appointed by
the present administration.
After two weeks visit Miss Corie
Smith returned to her home at
lockwood, Tennessee, last Sunday.
Fancy and staple wooden dress
goods at greatly reduced prices at.
BITTLE WEBB& Co.
A large party of Maryville people
Intend starting for a weeks visit to
the Worlds Fair May II.
Bring your chickens, butter, eggs
etc. to Chas. Kirk. He pays high
est market prices.
George Goddard's little child died
last week. The young parents
have the sympathy of friends.
FOR SALE.-Stamped linens, Tea
cloths, Beaureau scarfs, Etc.
MRS. JULIA ANDREWS.
Cor. Washington st.
Will Goddard was over from
Knoxville last week. He had the
bodies of his two children dug uI
and buried beside their mother.
Mrs. Joseph Henry, died of Con
sumption last Sunday evening. The
bereaved husband and children have
the sympathy of large circle O.
friends.
Next Monday we will begin tx
cut prices on miliery and fancy
wooden dress goods and will not b(
under sold by any house.
BITTLE WEBB & Co
Misses Tofflmire and Best gave al
enjoyable social at lther rooms il
the M. E. Church South, Parsonage
last Friday night.
Mrs. NJ. S. Wallace, wife of thu
late Gen. William Wallace formerly
of this place, died May 9th at Ok
ford, Mass.
Wewill guarantee to save yol
money if you trade with us come
and try us before you buy any
thing.
BITTLE WEBB & Co.
WANTED:-A neat tidy white
girl to do general house work. One
who wants to learn to sew.
Apply to II. j. Jones,
Central House
Quite a number of the young PEG
pie of the town attended an enjoy
able lawn social at L. NJ. Kidd's tn,
first part of last week.
Good late Irish potato seed a
,$l.O0 per bushel.
r. G.. LEvERING
Miss Mollie johnson called at thi
office and subscribed for her brothe
who lives at Rome Ga.
A good sewing machine to sell, o
trade for COW. Call at this office
or DIR. Rob't Goddard's three mile
from Maryville on the Montval
Road.
Chas. T. jenkins, of Birdwell
Tenn, called at this office while il
town last week and added his nam
to our list Of readers. Mr.. Jenkin
is thinking of locating in this coun
ty. We would be glad to welcome
him as a citizen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
WILDWOOD
ll?IHllA SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BL0UNT COUNTY, TENN.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville, sew
en- miles from Maryville. Hacks to and from
both places. Daily mail Our regular hack
will run to Knoxville three times a week. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday, and subject to
order. Open for guests June IL, 1898 The
grounds are spacious and beautiful. Fine and
extensive groves, cold springs and running
brooks beside the mineral springs. The coolest
place in the valley Of East Tennessee, outside
of the mountains.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
GOSSl P AND CHAT.
Local and Personal Notes
OF Interest the People.
Time Table,

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. 500. 900 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. .......7.30 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. .... $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ..... 800 A. M
Arrive Maryville. ..... 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville. ...... 400 P. M.
Arrive Knoxville. 800. 500 p. M.
Leave Knoxville. ..... $50 P. Nj.
Arrive Maryville. ..... .6.30 P. M.
Fare on Sunday Trains W Il be
fly cents for the round trip.
w. p Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
CURING THE AFFLICTED.

The Private Dispensary Of the Cell
LIBERATED Specialist, DR.. W. Free
mont Moore, 10 doing q. good
Work at Knoxville,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07

SUNDA EAU NSIONS
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1893, and until further
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
IN UNION THERE is STRENGTH

The San Bernardino Courier speaks
hopefully of the results of the organization
of the orange-gr0 wers of Southern Cali
fornia into an agency for marketing their
product. The Courier says the organiza-
ton includes the owners of something
over five thousand carloads of fruit. There
is quite number who as yet have de-
clined to identify themselves with the
organization. The Courier does not state
on what ground minority decline tc act
with majority In movement which
seems as advantageous to one as TO
another. The intimation is thrown out that
the minority hope to profit by independ-
ent action somewhat as one or two sugar
refneres made handsome profits by tax
ing advantage of prices the sugar combin-
alton had established. Our southern con-
temporary does not think that any such
advantage will be permanent. II says:
The growers OF oranges are, as rule, men of
intelligence aud average business ability. and
they naturally fOresee that any temporary ad-
vantage TO be gained by permitting their fruit
to IND It's way into channels antagonistic to the
general movement will be more than offset by
the disaster that must follow the overthrow or
failure OF The organization. Relying upon this
the projectors are hoping TO secure practical
control OF the situation. This will be an
achievement without parallel in movements OF
this character. and will augur well for the
future OF the fruit industries OF Southern Call
fornia, IL the growers stand Loyalty in line until
business methods, under system, shall solve
the problem OF marketing the crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
FADING AWAY.

Civil service reform under the Cleveland
administration appears to be losing ground
1t was at one time Cleveland's best hold
He had large following Of civil service
reformers who made reform paramount to
all other issues. The number of Repub-
licans who in more or less shamefaced
way went to the Democratic party in search
of Moses is large and respectable. In
the play Of Gas You Like 1t" the hero de-
clares confidently that no woman can in
duce him to marry. AT later period.
when he wants to marry very much, he is
twitied on his change Of purpose. bis
ready reply Is that when he said he would
die bachelor he did not think he would
live TO be married. When Mr.. Cleveland
posed as a civil service reformer he prob
ably did not realize to the fullest extent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Professor Il. H. Pattison of Rochester
has had the degree of ID. bestowed upon
MIN by three universities.
Karl Bodmer, the well-known artist. died
recently in Paris, aged So years. He won
his first iaurels while in New York in 1884.
Secretary Gresham and Secretary Morton
will be the only members of the Cabinet
who will not keep house this winter. Both
will live at the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. Casey Tincher. 80 years old, went
to Carlisle, KY, the other day to draw her
pension. She walked twelve miles. and
seemed 90 more exhausted than woman
of 80 would have been.
Sir John Thompson, the Premier of
Canada, will nominate Privy Councillor
Christopher Robinson to be Knight Bach
elor in recognition of his service in the
Berlng Sea arbitration negotiations.
The insane King Otto OF Bavaria. who
Is confined in the castle Of Fuerstenried.
not far from Munich, in the midst Of q
dense forest. has a military guard which
is relieved every week from the Munich
garrison.
The grandeur and dignity Of Russia are
well embodied In the Car. who. at home
or abroad. bears himself imperially. In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
STATE BONDS.

The bill which the Sub-Committee on
Banking and Currency is expected to report
serves admirably to show the difficulties of
the task the committee has undertaken.
The repeal of the 10 per cent tax Is to ap-
ply only to the circulation of currency
within the State of issue, except under
certain-named conditions. If these condi-
tons could be easily com piled with the
fact that they are deemed necessary is a
fatal objection to the State bank currency.
We have now national currency good in
all States of the Union. A person crosses
the continent. goes North or South, busies
himself in rural districts or figures in
cities, and everywhere finds his currency
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
NEW HALL RACKS.
Recorder Glynn at Last
Recognized.
Suits to Be Brought to Perfect
Franchises Where Tracks Are
Abandoned and Unused.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors yesterday took up the COM
munication of Mayor Ebert regarding un-
usec street railroad tracks, in which he
recommended to the board that some
action be taken in the matter Of compel
ling the railroad companies to remove the
distractions and put the streets in order.
On motion of Supervisor Denman, it was
resolved to instruct the City and County
Attorney, through the Attorney General,
to commence suits for the forfeiture OF all
franchises where the tracks have been
abandoned and are at present unused.
The Mayors recommendation that some
action be taken to collect from railway
companies who have o blamed recent fran
chises 2 per cent of the years receipts, ac-
cOrding to the terms of the grant, was
taken up. and 1t was resolved to instruct
the expert of the committee to investigate
all those franchises where the companies
bave agreed to pay per cent of the gross
receipts. so that the amount can be col
lected.
The committee decided to notify the
Board OF Fire commissioners that the fire.
mems pension fund is being rapidly over
drawn. The appropriation for fremen's
pensions was 1888 month, but the Fire
Commissioners have been sending in bills
to the amount Of S575 monthly.
The members of the committee paid a
visit TO the Hall Of Records to Investigate
the di!apidated condition OF the furniture
and book racks. Supervisors Denman,
James and Kennedy were impressed with
the bad showing and agreed to have four
new racks built, besides one for all
the valuable maps. Supervisor Denman
thought 1t bad policy to have the furniture
and racks built of wood, as this rendered
many valuable records subject to fires. He
said that next year he would advocate the
building OF new paraphernalia for the Hall
of Records out of some metal, so as to rem
der destruction Of records by fire impos-
sible,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

Indebted TO the tariff for the monopoly it
enjoys. It's principal competitors have
been home oil refners, and these it has
bought up or frozen out. II small re-
finery would not sell at what the trust con-
sidered a fair price the price of oil within
its range of dealing would be reduced be-
low cost, and the refinery would thus be
made worthless. The Unsuitable trust has
had the benefit of the cooperation of rail-
road companies. which have granted
Standard Oil special rates. Or all the
cruel. rapacious. remorseless corporations
in the country the Standard Oil trust is
the worst and the most successful. Fol-
lowing its method of crushing out compe-
tition it has ruined every Independent re-
finery that would not sell out at its terms.
1t is supposed TO have amassed capital of
about $1,000 600, but its human victims
are numerous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
SELF-SEEkERS.

Our Democratic contemporary has ad-
vanced somewhat in tariff wisdom since
the party it represents had charge of leg
islation. Itnow admits that tariff bill
must be constructed on the principle OF
give and take. In framing a protective
tariff one section must pay duties on arti-
cles 1T does not produce for the benefit of
another section which will thus be induced
to pay duties on articles which it does not
produce for the benefit of sections that do
produce them. Thus, if the California
fruit-grower wants duty on prunes,
raisins and oranges he must be willing to
pay little more for coal. tinrlate and
other products of Pennsylvania, New York
or Massachusetts. Our contemporary adds
with ever increasing wisdom:
Whatever theory Is adopted must be carried
out consistently, and the people who believe ia
10 must not attempt to secure It's benefits and
those OF the opposing theory for themselves
and load all the burdens of both on somebody
else.
This admonition is needed on both sides
Of the tariff question. The Eastern manu-.
facturers of Western-grown raw material
have no right to demand protection they
are not willing to extend to the producers
Of raw material. Neither should free
traders ask for duties on their especial
products while exposing all other indus
tries to foreign competition. 1t was this
Eastern desire to secure the benefits CT free
trade in certain products they could i'm.
port at less cost than the home produc,
could be purchased for which paved the
way to the tariff reform verdict of 1892
and it is this same self-seekiDg which now
promises to prevent that verdict from
being incorporated into law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
HONEST COMPETITION

A free-trade contemporary relieves itself
of the following:
The Standard Oh Company looks forward
shudderngly to time wien the withdrawal of
protection may force II, poor thing, 10 endure
honest competition. There is such sadness in
the spectacle as might wiring a kerosene tear
from the breast OF a coal deposit.
The impression has prevailed quite ex-
tensively that the native product OF petro-
leum gives the Standard Oil trust an ad.
vantage over foreign oil which enables il
to export largely to other countries. II
stands on pretty much the same footing
as the cotton planters of the Gulf States.
Cotton from India may possibly be
brought into the United States. but cur
natural advantages are such that foreign
competition has not been much dreaded
The Standard Oil trust is not in the Ieas,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
CITY HALL COMMISSION.
No Action Taken on the Dome Speci-
ficatiOnS.

The City Hall Commission had consider.
able business before it yesterday, but ac-
tion was deferred for one week on the three
principal propositions which came up.
communication WAS received from
Architect Shea stating that he had prepared
his specifications for the dome of the ne W
City Hall, and was ready to have pro.
posals advertised. The architect fixed the
estimated cost of the structure at $500, OOO
and thought it could be completed within
twelve months if reasonable haste were
used. The architect stated that the work
would give immediate employment in the
shopyards to 600 men and continued en-
ployment to about $50 men until the dome
was finished.
The board decided to postpone the adver-
Using of the specifications until the next
meeting.
The awarding of the contract for paint
ing the roof of the City Hall with freproof
paint also went over for one week.
The proposition of advertising for two
new boilers for the City Hall went over till
a conference could be had by the Com
missioners with Irving M. Scott and other
boiler manufacturers as to the best kind
made. The commission has not yet de.
cided whether to have an electric plant for
lighting the building or not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

age gave him. The organization of Treasury
Department clerks which has just taken
the hint to disorganiZe may be considered
as pointing the way. The utility of such
organization depends upon the favor of
the Executive. The subordnates cannot
do much to promote the observance of
civil service rules unless the heads of de-
partments are disposed to recognize them
Secretary Carlisle has never been consid-
cred much of a civil service reformer. and
apparently the President has not found
the Secretary's mind so plastic in respect
to civil service as it was in aspect to silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

worth one hundred cents on the dollar.
He may even go TO Canada and pass green
backs or national bank notes at par on the
strength Of the known fact that coin can
be had for them on demand at the proper
place. The proposition now is to issue a
currency for local circulation. Is is true
that State bank money may travel abroad
II the bank that issued it has complied
with certain conditions. But why require
The people TO know whether bank bill
that is offered was issued by bank which
has complied with these certain condi-
tions? Why embarrass the people by
offering them forty-four kinds Of money,
at least forty OF which they will know
nothing about? OF all the time-worn isms
the Chicago platform sought to revive the
revival of State banks of issue is the most
preposterous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

his recent journey to Fredensborg his lug
gage consisted of no less than 800 trunks,
filling fourteen railway vans.
The youngest living child OF revolu-
tionary soldier, it is believed, is ex-Jndge
Jeremiah Smith of the Harvard Law
School, who was born in 1887, when his
father, the famous Judge jeremiah Smith
OF New Hampshire. was IS wears old.
The virgin speech Of the late ex-Secre-
tary Rusk as member of the Legislature
was made at the close of debate on bill
that had good many friends among the
members. Mr.. Rusk arose and SAID: "Mr.
Speaker. this things q stealp The bill
was defeated.
John Jacob Astor, itlis said. Is exceed
lngly close listed, so much so that the boys
In the barber-shops which he patronizes
are very slow to assist him in removing
his outer garments. the reason being that
Mr.. AStOr has never been known to tip
either barber or bootblack.