davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

PINEY LEVEL CHURCH.-The
Workers Council of the Chillhowee
Association will hold its next
meeting with the Piney Level
Church on the 2Sth day of July
beginging at 10, o'clock A. M.
l, Devotional services conducted
by J. M. Williams and M. M. Irwin.
2, A report from each church by
one of its members. 3, the Sabbath
School work is it of men or of
God, ]. w. Hitch and N. B. Adems
4, The reason why Baptist do not
commune with other denomina-
tons, by Elders Watson and
jenkins. 8, Is it the duty of all
believers to join the church? E.
G. King and r. J.. Wester. 6, The
mission work, is it blessing and
a sussess? Frank Iddins, and
w. M. Nuchols. The question Box
at the pleasure of the body.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

ELLEJoY, Tenn. The "Do
Nothing" club of this place are near
ly broken up at their last meeting
so few of the members were present
that they deemed it best to dis
continue their meetings so they
appointed committee consisting
of Holt, McTeer and Davis to draw
up resolutions concerning the mat
ter.-Dr. Bush has located in our
town for the purpose of practicing
medicine.-Mr. Geo. Davis was
attending the Normal at Maryville
last week.-Dr. Boardman preached
an excellent sermon at Eucebia
last Sunday.-Mr. Gillespy, who
has been on the sick list for some
time, is able to be out now.-Two
young ladies of our town have
been dealing extensively with
peddlers of late, insomuch that
they look to be thirty-five instead
of eighteen.-We regret to
hear Miss Ella Cameron has been
quite sick. We hope to see her
bright face again sOon.-Miss
Lennie McCulloch has been on a
visit home for a few weeks, but
we regret to hear that the win.
some Jimmy" will soon return tn
Knoxville.-Mr. Ferguson has been
seriously ill but is much better
Our esteemed tOwnsman Joe Nor
ton has just returned from tht
Worlds Fair. He was much
pleased to meet his friend Bel
Harrison while there, but wa,
greatly disappointed that hi
"chum Chancery Depew" had jus
left. We deeply sympathize will
Joe.-The genial Mrs. Sam McCul
lOch and her neice Miss Lutte
Gamble have just returned from
a few days visit to Knoxville
During the absence of Miss Lutte
sunny smiles, some of the yOunl
men of this place thought the sui
was under an eclipse.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05
PROPRIETORS.

G. T. Mathes who recently came
from TuscuIum and purchased the
Hart properly in East Maryville
came in this week and added his
name to our growing list of readers.
He though the TINES the best coun-
ty paper, he had seen. We hope he
may continue to think the same
thing for years to come.
Mrs. HI. HI. Heeb left this (Wed-
nesday) morning for Indiana. Her
many friends at this place regret
to have her go, but wish her much
pleasure and prosperity in her new
home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

County Court convened Monday.
DIR. Blankinship will give SPECIAL
attention to chronic diseases.
Yearout & Means have bought
out John Sheddan.
J. L. Goddard, the real estate
hustler has sold the Martin property
to DR.. Blankenship.
Emma Sharper, of Ohio, is visit
ing our valient knight of the rasor,
Hirum Z. Gay and his excellent
wife.
Those who have not received a
copy Of Judge Henry R.: Gibson's
excellent Decoration Day Speech
may secure a copy by calling at this
Office or sending one cent stamp
for mailing the same.
The regular monthly meeting of
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
C. A. will be held. Wednesday,
July IL, at 4 p. m. At our last
meeting the Society agreed to
impose fine of FIVE cents on mem
bers for absence from the regular
monthly meeting. Come out ladies
and save your money.
Rev. D. A. Heron of Glendale
Ohio an alumnous OF Maryville Col
lege preached an excellent sermon
East Sabbath morning at the M. E.
church to the edifcation and the
delight of the congregation.
Rev. S. w. Boardman D. D..
President of the college, has kindly
consented to fill the pulpit of the
M. E. Church on next Sabbath.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. S.
Walker, a son. Several men who
went to mill a few days after the
above event say that Bob never
tolled their wheat at all, but seemed
to have his mind fixed on other
things.
This warm weather causes a
number of hack loads of our citizens
to journey each week to Little
River, there to disport themselves
among the wavelets.
All the petitions have been
placed in the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms and a carpet in the reading
room. The rest of the rooms will
be carpeted soon. Between the
parlor and audience room handsome
curtains have been placed so that
both rooms can be made one if
necessary and it is one of the
incest, and neatest and pleasantest
places in the city. Excellent
reading matter always on hand.
Rev. J. Z. Sexton, Of Maryville,
is conducting series of meetings
at the Brick Church, with good
prospects of grand work. Bro.
Sections simple, plain, common
sense way of putting the Gospel is
bound to win the erring ones, men
and women can be persuaded, but
not driven to repentance. -Roane
County Republican.
Wednesday Of last week Miss
Grace Cole, of this City and MIR.
Joseph Raulston, of Knoxville,
were united in marriage. The
bride is one of Maryvilles estemable
young ladies the daughter of
of MIR. Cole the foreman of the
Anchor Wooden Mills at this
place. The groom is the son of
one of Blount's best known farmers.
The young people will make their
home in Knoxville where Mr..
Raulston will work at his trade
carpentering. The TIMES joins
with the many friends of these
young people in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and wishing them a
long life ofprosperity and happiness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05
M0NTVALE SPRINGS!
East Tennessee.

CAMPS TO RENT, terms: cash IN ad
vance. Board at Hotel, reasonable.
Single meals, 5octs. Horse feed
a5cts. Hitching Iocts. Take Nc
KENzIE & Co.'S HACK LINE. Fol
further information, address:
JAS. STEPHENSON & CO,
PRoPRIEToRS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05
The Union Sunday School picnic
on the 4th was an enjoyable affair.

Henry Kidd and family are
spending the summer at Wildwood
Springs.
COUGHING LEADS TO CON-
SUPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
The Blacksmith Preacher had to
discontinue his meeting at Kingston
on account of sickness.
Geo. Y. Charles, of Columbia,
Tenn, is here visiting with the
family of the Publisher of this paper.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Still our correspondents are
silent. Try to send us a COM
munication next week. We wish
the news.
Uncle Alex Kennedy who is
ninety-two years of age was in town
Wednesday and paid us dollar on
subscription to the TIMES.
The County Court decided to
purchase a rock crusher and APP
pointed committee to look after
it. Capt. W. II. Henry circulat-
ed the petition that brought about
the good work.
Cal. Stevens one of the little men
so for as hight is concerned reports
a big boy at his house. The TIMES
said a few weeks ago that there was
more to follow and our prediction is
being fulfilled every week.
WANTED:-At once two sales
man who can furnish horse and
harness., to sell and collect on
Singer Sewing Machines in Blount
Co. First class inducements to
men who can furnish an honesty
bond and good references. For
particulars address The Singer
Mfg Co.
10 q 3wk Knoxville Tenn.
Maryville's Knights of the Red
Nose went to Knoxville on the 4th
and filled up on their favorite drink
which caused some very boisterous
actions and loud talk on the train.
A "scrape" occurred just as the train
rolled into Maryville. The partici-
pants were fined FIVE dollars and
costs.
1t is a mean, sneaking trick in
any man to take paper two years
and when he is called on to pay
for it order it stopped and ther
get his neighbours paper. We'll
have to publish some names if il
isn't stopped. We rather YOU
wouldn't read it if you don't pa,
for it.
Esq. Hamiel, of Friendsvelle
never forgets the TINES when hi
official duties bring him to the
! county seat. He is one of oul
regular visitors and while in towr
attending Quarterly court, Monda!
he left us some filthy lucre thu
, love of which is the root of all evil
P. S. We didn't object to taking
, , the stuff and if any one else has an.
to spare we will glad accept it.
: We see by the Star of Zion, pub
l lished at Salisbury, N. c., tina
Miss Maggie G. Davis, of Hartford
: Conn, and Rev Edward D. w
: Jones, A. B., of Washington, D. G
were united in marriage at tina
place last week. The paper als'
stated that they left the next morn
ing for this place where they will
make their home. We extend con
CALCULATIONS and welcome them tt
our town.
The Sash, Door and blind Factor,
Of N. G. Boyd & Son is fast comm.
to the frount and becomin,
known all over the country for tn,
excellence of the work turned GU
by them. They have secured tn,
job of furnishing the inside work o
fine SO, 900 residence in Macon
Ga. and also have made contrac
to build another fine residence a
, Tate's Springs. Such a hustlins
firm as this is big advertisement fol-
, Maryville and East Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05
GOSSIP 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. -. 500 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. .. 800 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ... 400 P. M.
Arrive Maryville. ...... 800 P. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1893, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville. .,...73O A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. SO. $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ..... 800 A. M
Arrive Maryville. go. 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville. ..... 400 T. M.
Arrive Knoxville. $50. 500 p. M.
Leave Knoxville. ... $50 p. M.
Arrive Maryville. $50. $50 P. NJ.
Fare on Sunday Trains W II be
ffty cents for the round trip.
w. P. Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

Fare on SUNDAY Trains w Ut
ffty cents for the round trip.
w. P. Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-05

County Court convened Monday.
DR.. Blankinship will give SPECIAL
to chronic diseases.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

Christianity, what right have Christians
to condemn or Judge another. in this
regard, if Jesus win not do it, And
what right has any legislative body.
judges, or government, TO inhict
punishment upon individuals who
assert their God given right to
choose for themselvss7 Yet Congress
has taken up religious controversy
one that has been going on for ages,
ever since the advent OF Christ-as to
what day is the Sabbath and has taken
upon itself to decide between Christian
sects and declare which day is the Sab
bath. Has not every one right to dis
agree with any sect, or church on any
dOctrineg
The speaker closed by showing that Of
old the Jews accused our Lord Of breaking
the Sabbath and demanded his death "to
save the nation, and that to day the
churches are crying out against others
for so called Sabbath breaking and
claiming that they do it 'to save the
nation, and. that, as the action Of the
Jews destroyed their nation, so will this
evil action work the ruin of our nation.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
RncInr Id nocI,essln.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, May % The Valley
View Track Association oil Hockessin will
hold its first race of the season Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Nellie @. Justis, who has been
under treatment in a Philadelphia hos
pital for FIVE months, returned to her
home yesterday. Her condition is much
improved.
Miss Martha Derrickson of Milltown,
has been quite III for ten days.
The Greenbank mills are being re.
paired. The buildings are old and have
recsived but little attention for number
Of years A new office has been erected.
A new roof and the weather boarding of
each side have almost been completed.
The MarshaEton Independent Cornet
Band will hold strawberry festival on
Spicer's lot at Marshsllton. June s. 8 and
10. Several visiting bands will be in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Peculiar Feature Of National League
Games Yesterday Results Of Vest erday' 5
Games -Brownson aud Camden to Play
To-day.
Some peculiar features were presented
In the National League contests yester-
day. Both New York and Boston, after
having apparently a safe lead in the ninth
inning, were compelled to succumb to
Baltimore and Philadelphia respectively
Then up TO tho sixth inning, Chicago
had the ClevelaRds shut out, but in three
successive innings the latter scored
twice as many runs as Chicago did
during the entire game. Brooklyn's
clever victory over Washington places
them on an equal footing with Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg for second place,
while the st. Louis Club has dropped
from second TO ffth position. The results
Yesterday were Baltimore, g. New
York, z. Brooklyn, 4 Washington, B.
Philadelphia, 8 Boston,7 Cleveland, 10
Chicago, 5. Louisville, 3 Cincinnati, l..
Pittsburgh, IL st. Louis, o.
Harvard and Cornell played at Cam
bridge yesterday. Harvard won by a
score of 20 TO 3. The Camden Athletic
Association nine defeated the University
of Pennsylvania Law School at Camden
yesterday by score OF l6 TO 4.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
TUESDAY CLUB SINGS ELIJAH
with Great Success at the Opera Boueo.
The Excellent Solo Work lof DIR. Hop
kinsen of baltimore.

with Great Success at the Opera Bouse.
The Excellent Solo Work !of DIR. Hop
kinsen ofBaitimore.
Everyone Of the great audience at the
Grand Opera House last night felt a
pleasing thrill OF anticipation as the
rich, deep, powerful baritone voice Of
DR.. b. Merrill Hopkinson Of Baltimore
sang the introduction TO Mendessohn s
great and beautiful creation, the oratorio
of elijah
The rendition of "Eliiah" last night
was one Of the most notable events Of
the season. The Opera House was filed
with fashionable, well-dressed. en-
thusiastic audience, among which was
represented the best known families in
Wilmington. Many of the. e.women were
bareheaded.
The stage was gracefully decorated
with green and white striped bunting.
draped with big lunches Of dog wood
blossoms. On either side was a huge
bank OF palms and ferns The scene
represented garden. An addition was
built 60 the stage, for the use of the
orchestra. This annex was draped about
the edges with white
The Tuesday Club has achieved a
brilliant, complete success. That it was
a success was proved by the hearty aud
frequent applause Of a generally unen-
thusiastic Wilmington audience.
Each and every member Of the club
! deserves applause and recognition, for
all the members are good singers, and
the finished work of the chorus last
night showed the result of faithful re
hearsals
"Elijah" is an elaborate and trying
composition, but the club stood the test,
at all times honoring the varied and
eccentric demands Of the composer. The
chorus, blessed are the men who fear
Him, was especially good. also the reel
tative choruses, but the one "Then did
Elijah break forth like fire, was ex.
tremely fine
The soprano soloist was Mrs w r.
Smalley. Mrs. Smalley is favorite VIII
mington singer, aud her reception last
night was a cordial one. She sang with
splendid effect, especially the air in Part
H. beginning Hear ye, Israel hear what
the Lord speaketh
The part of.the widow, recitative and
air in the duet with Elijah was very
hne. Mrs. Smalley wore a lovely cream
white satin gown with a Y neck.
Miss Emma Lore sang the contralto
parts, and was at her best In the trio
with Mrs Smalley aud Miss Isabella
Wales, she sang unusually well, also in
the quartet composed of her, Mrs Small
ley, DR. Hopkinson and Mr.. Douty
Miss Lore wore light blue silk gown
with a low bodice, a shoulder knot of
pink roses and blue gloves to match her
gown.
The tenor parts were taken by Mich.
olas Douty, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Douty
was never heard before in Wilmington.
| He has a beautiful voice of rare power
and expression and ne sings in a manner
that delighted the audience.
DR. B. Merrill Hopkinson OF Baltimore
took the bass lt is the part of Elijah,
the most difficult work of the oratorio.
His voice is an excellent one, aud he
sings with an intense dramatic power.
Every selection last night he sang eifec
lively, the various shading OF tone being
exquisitely hne.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
Personal Events.

DR. and Mrs Stewart and DR.. and Mrs.
Marundale were among the New Castle
people who heard the Tuesday Club, Of
Wilmington, sing the oratorio Of Eli
iah" last night.
Lawrence Walls, Of Clayton street,
has been seriously III with pneumonia
but is now rapidly recovering under the
care Of Dr. Kuntz
Mr.. aud Mrs on and son Of Salem, n
j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chal
lenger yesterday.
Miss Linda M. Bowers, Of this city, will
be member Of the '93 graduating class
Of Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege, Shorthand department..
Rev. p B. Lightner is away on a
brief business trip.
Mrs J. b. Manlove has gone TO phila-
delphia on q short trip
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
Another Pleasant Reoital.l

More successful than any was the
second recital of the Hushe0eck Orches.
ira in Emmanuel Parish Building last
night. The room was filed with appre-
ciative friends of the performers who
were liberal with applause and praises.
The selection "a Trip TO Chinatown"
and the overture La Fee de Potsdam, p
played by the orchestra. were skillfully
played and were more highly appreciated
than any other pieces. Miss Bessie
kuntz's dramatic recitation Of "Oh, Fair
Dove, Oh Fond Dove, with accompani.
ment by Miss Beatrice Coffman was
especially fine. Miss Kuntz also de
lighted. the audience with tive lively
humorous selections The soprano solo
by Mrs. f. p. Wise, with accom- paniment
by Miss May Martindale, was encSred and
another solo by her was loudly applauded
Signor Marinslli, harpist, played the
overture from Fra Diavolo" and, on a
recall, played mazourka di concert OF
his own arrangement.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
AgsENsELEss PRACTICAL JOKE.
One Man Shot In the Face and His Eye
Seriously Injured.

ELKToN, May pa practical Joke
played on three hands of a vessel lying
at Elkton last night resulted disastrously.
The men was taken on what was known
as bee hunt, i'm which guns are
discharged TO purposely frighten the
victims and drive them of the property.
One man fred carelessly the shot strix.
ing one Of the victims In the head and
neck. The wounds however, were slight.
One of the Elkton men in the party was
shot in the eye and in the face and it is
fered his eye is seriously injured aud
that he may lose his sight.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
The BIG Tanker Used Petroleum.

The James Brand, that mammoth
tank steamship which was towed up and
docked by the tug Juno last Sunday. as
reported In the EVENING JOURNAL, was
the first vessel ever to cross the Allan
tic driven BY steam generated by petro
leum instead Of coal. While the results
attained were not altogether favorable.
they were sufficient to convince the en-.
gineers and officers Of this vessel that i'm
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
SMITH TAKEN TO PRISON
The Ex-TellerIRemoved From
New Castle to Brooklyn.
MRS. WATSON TRUDGED BEHIND.

sherIn Gould aud the United sta. os
srarshaIs Remove p. +. n. smith
From New Castle JaiI-second Success
fuI Recital by the Hushsbeck Or
chestra-That New Accommodation
Train to Bear statiOn-oG for Chicago
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 23.-After ner.
vously pacing the floor Of his cell all
night. ex-Teller p r. K. Smith. who
embezzled thousands Of dollars of the
Wilmington First National Banks cash.
was removed from New Castle Jail this
morning, bright and early He was
served with a tempting breakfast at
6SO but he ate very little As the
beautiful May day dawRed however, the
prisoner took courage and several times
managed to smile. He donned a neatly
fitting suit Of mixed gray and a light
telescope hat and, with a tightly.wrap
ped bundle in his hand, set ont for
New York where he will serve the re.
mainoer Of his seven years sentence in
the Kings county Jail
Sheriff Gould and Warden Stetser ac-
companied him and old "Auntie" Wat
hNAf WhN Wao AaNan W UIlnOu lOI III
offence against the pension laws. trudged
along slowly behind. Smith stepped
lightly and assisted with all the arrange
ments, both in getting tickets for the
party and in looking after his few per
sonal effects The party left on the o 30
train, before many people had begun 10
stir about. At the Wilmington station
they changed cars and Marshal Lannan,
who was waiting at the station, shook
hands with the ex-teller. Warden
Stetser left the party when the marshal
appeared with his deputy, Mr. Hughes
Sheriff Gould is expected TO return home
tonight. Smiths sentence is for seven
years. But according to the regulations
existing in all United States penitenti
aries he will. through good conduct. be
enabled 10 reduce the actual term Of in
generation TO four years and ten
months.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

the course OF a short time petroleum fuel
for steamships will be much used. This
vessel which is direct from the ship
yards is the largest tanker ahoat, and
is constructed of steel throughout, hold
ing Lloyd's highest class. Heretofore,
petroleum was unknown as a generator
Of motive power across the Atlantic,
although a great many small crafts con
structed In the same manner are work
ing successfully in the Black Sea trade.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
InoIdents of the INV

The Y. w. C. T. U. will hold its regu
lar meeting this evening.
The members of the Ladies' Mite
Society of the NJ. T. Church are busily
engaged in the final arrangements for
the strawberry festival to be held on
Friday and Saturday.evenings May 90
and q in X of p. Hall.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
ehects, prepared only from the most
Nealthy and agreeable substances, its
hny excellent qualities commend it
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
fpbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. A. NEW r0Rh ~
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
To spend Tho summer in ohloago.

Mr. and Mrs Job H, Gravel, highly
respected residents Of New Castle, bade
their friends good bye and left yesterday
for Chicago TO spend the summer. Rela
tives whom they have not seen for years
particularly requested a visit from them
during the Worlds Fair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gravel decided some time age to
accept the invitation. They went from
Wilmington by the B. & o. railroad.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
Entertaining PhiIadelphia visItors.

The Mercury Wheel Club of this city
entertained eight members of the Yelva
Wheel Club Of Philadelphia Sunday.
The visitors rode down on their wheels
and went home on the 10 train.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
The New rraln to nsnr.

Only few passengers patronized the
new train which runs TO Bear Station
according to the train schedule which
went into effect yesterday This may
have been because the change had not
yet become generally known, but the
first evenings trial was not success
The train reaches here, as usual, at 4 3d.
goes on down to Bear, stopping at-State
Road, unloads it's human cargo and
backs up TO New Castle. IL then runs
down to the Battery and leaves there, as
usual, at 8 25; leaving the outer station
at 3 35
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
Brownson 10 Play Camden A. A. To-day.

The Brownson will meet the crack
Athletic Association team Of Camden at
Front and Union streets this afternoon.
AS both clubs have been playing fne
ball this season, an exciting game may be
looked for.