davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

Seats and placing in position
1172.4, Insurance by Board of
Church Erection 5000. For Furni-
ture 63.75, Sewer Pipe 26.95, Corner
Stone, 1000, Lamp Reflectors, etc.,
ALB, Miscellaneous items 1926,
Lot from the College, valued at
100000, Total $l42l1.76.
In the above amounts the costs
of the furnace and the carpets are
not included.
Dirt was first broken for the
foundation, May 9th 1890, and the
corner stone was laid July 9th
1890, after which the building pro-
ceeded slowly until its completion.
The funds coming to the Committee
slowly often rendered the situation
very embarrassing, but in the end
it was a blessing, for it prevented a
rapid progress and thus saved a
number of mistakes that would
otherwise have been made by the
Committee, in the haste to get into
the new edifice.
After completion, the Synod of
Tennessee held its annual session
in October 9th. At the close of the
Synod, the building was dedicated,
Rev. w. J. Trimble, ofChattanooga,
preaching the dedicatory sermon.
One gratifying feature has been
the entire and complete unanimity
between the members of the Com.
mittee, and as complete acquie'
scence and harmony on the part
of the congregation. If there has
been any discord or a syllable O.
complaint on the part of any one
from beginning to end, it has failed
to reach the ears of the Committee
and the members of the congrega
ton have We'd with each other al
to who could most and best as
sist the Committee in its work.
After the death of Prof. Crawford
who was a most Jealous membe
of the Committee, it was deemet
proper to remember him in some
way, and accordingly, Miss Agnes
B. Clemens cheerfully took charge
of the work of raising fund TO
the purpose of placing a memoria
in the building 10 his name, at tn
hands of his many friends AM
. admirers. The result was that sh
raised S125.75, with which the pull
: pit furniture was secured and place,
in position. A fitting memorial t
one of the noblest and best of men
whose anxiety and zeal for tn
welfare of the church was secon'
to no one, and whose counsels ant
wisdom have been sadly missed b,
J the surviving members Of the Com
mittee.
Respectfully submitted,
Ben Cunningham,
Will A. McTeer.
. j. p. Duncan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
Are you going West?

The Louisville q Nashville Rail.
road is the shortest and quickest
line to the west. Only two changes
of ears to all points in California
Oregon, Washington and intermed'
late territory. Reclining Chair
Cars free and Tourist Sleeping Cars
at a very small cost aud all trains
beyond st. Louis, rates in the Short
Line always the cheapest. Fol
tickets, maps schedules and all in
formation, Gallon or address. Jack
son Smith, Passenger Agent 81
West Depot Street opposite Passen'
ger Depot Knoxville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
w. l., DOUGLAS
So SHOE cgN4 H9RM
A Card.

Inasmuch as certain parties arc
advertising themselves as the pub
fishers of Mr.. Blaine's works, we
deem it proper to state that we are
the sole publishers Of the only
books ever written by Mr.. Blaine
"Twenty Years of Congress-" and
political Discussions" and are
also the sole publishers Of the only
authorized typography of James G
Blaine" by Gail Hamilton, his
literary executor, with the CO
operation of his family. Agents
Wanted. THE HENRY BILL
PUB, CO., Norwich, Conn. 19-6W
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New hi covery know it, value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to FL, E. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get a sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Free, as well as II copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor
Free. All of which IS guaranteed
to DO you good and cost you nothing
George and Montg emery Drug
Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
There's Nothing Cheap About

DR.. Drummond's Lightning REM
edy for Rheumatism is put up in
large bottles, aud the price is five
doli1rs sa bottle. 1t cures every
time. All the cheap remedies put
together are not worth one bottle
of DR.. Drummond's Lightning Rem
edy, and any sufferer will bear wit
ness to that fact, and any druggist
who has sold it is ready and willing
to offer evidence. One bottle will
cure any ordinary case, and the
money will be returned if it fails
Sent to amy address prepaid on re-
ccipt Of prize. Drummond Medi-
cine Co., 1880 Maiden Lane, New
York, Agents wanted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
Pronounced Hopeless,
Saved,

From letter written by Mrs.
Ada Il. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we
quote : "Was token with bad cold,
which settled on my Lungs, cough
set in and finally terminated in
Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying | could live but a
short time. gave myself up to my
Savior, Determined if l could not
stay with my friends on earth, l
would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. l
gave it q trial, took in all, eight bot
ties; it has cured me, and thank
God um now a we'll and hearty
woman" Trial bottle free at George
& FroW's drug store, regular size,
SOC. and $500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
READ AND LIVE.
BuCklen'S Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever SoressTetter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & MONTGOMERY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
Good News for
Everybody!

TO the Citizens of
M aryviIIe and the
Surrounding Coun-
try, and to the readers
of the TIMES especial
ly, we wish to state
through the columns
of this paper that we
have by far the largest
and best Clothing
House in Knoxville,
and fully equal to any
in New York City or
Chicago, and while our
goods are Superior in
fit, finish and material,
our prices are lower
than those Of other
houses for inferior
goods. We have been
NTH is business under
the name of
The New York Clothing Co.
for Four Years, aud
will forfeit $4,000 if
any one will show
where we ever wrong
ed a customer out of a
cent, or where if the
goods did not turn out
satisfactory, that we
did not fully satisfy the
person. John r. Smith
has full charge of our
Knoxville bushes, and
we wager our last cent
that. all who deal with
him or his employees
will be treated fair and
square. We respect
fully refer you to the
best citizens of Knox.
vile, and in your own
town and county, and
ifthey do not say that
you can do better with
us than anywhere else
don't trade with us.
All goods as represent
ed or money will be re.
turned, m Now list.
en-. We want your
trade; if not now a GUS
toner, and we will
never let up until we
get it; if already a Gus
toner we will do all in
our power to.keep you,
We want you to come
to Knoxville and buy
your Clothing,H and il
> we don't save you
money by doing so, WE
agree to pay your Rail
road fare to Knoxville
and back home, anl
hotel bill while here
We mean just what W.
say. Call and see III
when in Knoxville
= We also handle First
: class merchandise a
popular prices.
NEW YORK CLOTIN(
COMPANY.
o0O o, OH CAV CrDEET KNnS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

Down in West Tennessee many
farmers who lost their cotton by the
frost will plant the ground in corn
and seed down in wheat this fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

In the vicinity of Bells Depot,
Crockett County, the strawberry
crop was cut so per cent. short by
the late frosts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17

J. w. CULTON. F. RI. LAMON.
CultOn & LamOn
Attorneys g. Counselors at Law.
Wll.Practice in the Courts OF gount and ID
dining counties and in the Supreme Court at
Knoxville.
Prompt attention given to all kind ega
business
COLLECTING A PECIALTY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILL A. MoTEER. ANDREW GAMBLE
MCTEER g. GAMBLE,

Attorneys 81 Counse1ors.
Office Upstairs over Magills Store on Main
Street, Maryville. Tenn.
represents number of leading Fire 1nsur-
ance Companies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-08
POcGteLlO Election.

At Tuesdays election Pocatellc
elected the following officers
Mayor, Stein. Democrat.
Treasurer, Curl, Republican.
Clerk, Sadler, Democrat.
Police Magistrate, Connor, Democrat.
Engineer, Roeder, Democrat.
Councimen, Griffith, Miller, Condor,
Blickensderfer and Harvey, Republi-
cans Bagley and Shuffleberger, Dem
ocrats, and Murphy, Citizen.
The next annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association will be
held at Pocatello.
The League social at the Methodist
parsonage, this, Friday evening, prom
ises TO be an enjoyable affair. Don't
miss it.
The Boise Democrat says SO feet
of snow fell on Little Payette this
winter. Whew That would have
covered a monument of 8 men z feet
high standing one on top of the other.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-08
Lost RiUer Me,cs Iten,s.

HOWE, Ida, March 2s, 1s93.-The
floods have come, but the nights are
cold. No damage to speak of, up to
date.
Ranches on the sinks are about two
feet under water.
@. b. & Co. bought twenty tons of
hay from J. W. Kyle.
All sheep men have turned their
sheep out now.
Cattle men will have to feed until
about the first of April.
Stockmen in this valley have fed
two years crop of hay this winter, ex.
cepting the c. B. & L. ranch.
Ed Sands starts for Camas on the
Both inst, with beef steers. Snow is
about IL inches deep.
Water meeting held on the 9th inst.
Attendance small. Meeting called to
order By j. Wyatt, who nominated
j, w. Kyle, chairman, nomination de.
clined, D. b. Hawley elected to the
chair j, w, Kyle, Ed Sands, John
WYATT elected standing committee,
vested with power to control and reg
ulate all business. Frank Stevens
elected water master. The meeting
then adjourned.
Il. A. Readicker of Howe, Little
Lost River, expects to be Boss Indian
Farmer.
John Rogers has another boy in his
family. The mother is quite sick.
DIR, Peters, of Hamilton, is giving
medical aid.
Charles McDermot has gone to
Wood River on visit
j. w. Kyle has been appointed
Justice of the Peace for the new coun-
ty He says Bingham county is good
enough for him. SO do we all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-08
Used Scrip to Ltght Their Cigars.

Last Friday afternoon @. W. Pratt,
of Bayhorse, while in Challis, received
$25 in county scrip that had been al
lowed him by the board of county
commissioners some time ago for
county work. Mr.. Pratt last fall made
coffin for county pauper and put
in bill for $50 and was only allowed
$25. Mr.. Pratt then and there said
he would make the county a present
of the scrip. True to his word, last
Friday, he asked several friends into
VIM. Elders saloon to have a cigar
with him, and with the scrip (Which
with interest was worth twenty-six
dollars and few cents) they lighted
their cigars, and he then threw the
remaining portion of scrip in the
stove. BY this foolish act Custer
county has made small winning
Silver Messenger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-08
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

The w. G. 7. U. Gospel Temperance
meeting will be at Methodist church.
next Tuesday evening. The program
will be conducted by the young men.
A special feature of the meeting
will be a debate by Messrs Fl. NJ. Mil
Ter and R. 7. Morgan, also recitations
by Messrs Smith, Holbrook, Stevens
and Dietrich.
The male quartette will furnish the
music.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-08
Te'0S You Want to KnouO
The annual State Teachers Associa.
ION is in session at Boise City.

elected Democratic mayors, Monday.
Q. Bunting & Co. shipped a carload
OF potatoes east, Wednesday.
A revival meeting is in progress at
the Methodist church, Pocatello.
Reports come from Pocatello that
the election Of Stein, mayor, will be
contested.
II. b. Garletz has moved his family
to his Snake river ranch 20 miles be-
low Blackfoot.
Thursdays storms stopped the
music on the Western Unions wires
for several hours.
W. A. Bull, the east side merchant.
shipped a carload Of oats to Salt
Lake City by Thursdays train.
Hopkins q Sons are doing a land
Office business in the mercantile line
at Saint Anthony.
The Easter Offering at the Episco-
pal church, Sunday, amounted TO
1925.
The snow in the extreme northern
part Of the county is melting by the
wholesale.
Special song service at the NJ. L.
church, Sunday evening, by the club.
Come out and hear them.
Mrs. Frank W Beane and Mrs. Ed
Criswell left for Salt Lake City on
short visit Wednesday morning.
The Asylum is a practical farmer.
II raises enough and to spare. This
week II sold car load OF potatoes.
When ranchers take out loads of
berry bushes and fruit trees it is a
good sign. There's life ahead.
Mart Patrie and wife went up to
Market Lake Tuesday evening for
few days outing.
Navigation is open again on the
Kootenai river, and hundreds OF min.
srs are Hockine to the mines in Brit
sh Columbia.
Tomorrow Is the anniversary of
Lees 'SrendeF," and the southern
larkies viii celebrate from Dan to
Barsheeba
Idaho has some beautiful ladies
,ut none OF them will be silly enough
o go on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
The criminal docket for court which
,egins next Monday has l6 cases and
he civil docket 76. That's good
tarter.
A new postofiice has been establish
d at Grant, Fremont county, with
red c. Hanson, postmaster.
Thirty thousand saints are suppos-
d to have attended the Temple Dedi-
atory services, Thursday.
The wind storm Thursday morning
'ould pass current IN any market. 1t
ias first class of its kind.
A little money invested in dogs in
nd around Blackfoot would go far
her than a can of oysters in soup for
festival.
Ex.Sheriff C. S. Smith is investing
ute largely IN pigs, and will soon
ave his ranch we'll stocked with the
runters.
II is about the season Of year when ,
very loyal citizen of Bingham county, ,
Mould plant tree, yes, several of {
lem. s
The mills of the commissioners of [
ingham, Bannock and Fremont coun- q
es will not grind much next week. I
hey are nursing their power. a
Judge Stevens has been engaged s
II the evening of the 26th. Now
less. Our little bird is gone and he 1
lnnot tell you. I
An orchard at Lewiston, north Idaho,
hich was planted in 1897, is still $
,aring fruit. 1t is the oldest in the i
ate. 9
Trinity School, New York, has do I
ted to the Episcopal Sabbath school il
Blackfoot, a case of 127 books for il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-28
A MONSTER FORGERY.
But the "Yonng Man from Chicagon
Didn't Get the Check Cashed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. GA tall, slim
young man, with boyish face registered
ut the Hotel Kenmore Wednesday night as
James Woodward, of Chicago, and asked
for the best room in the hotel. He seemed
TO have plenty of money, and spent freely.
His baggage consisted of only small
travelling bag
In the morning he asked of the clerk Of
the hotel for an advance on a check, at the
same time handing a check for $50, ,010,
signed by an officer of the Royal Insur-
ance company of London, which he claimed
he had received upon policy on the life Of
his uncle.
The clerk was startled by the amount Of
the check, but the young man cod4ly asked
him to send It to the local office of the
Royal Insurance company and see If it was
all right. messenger was sent to the
local Office with the check and came back
with the answer that 1t was correct. The
check was then returned to the young man
and he waited for the advance of $40 600
Tor which he had asked, while the clerk
then went into an inner room to consult
with the manager of the hotel
An interview with Mr.. Beddall the New
York manager of the company, over the
telephone revealed the fact that the check
was a forgery
When the clerk returned to the desk the
young man was nowhere to be seen. His
gripsack, which was left in his room, was
found to contain nothing except two or
three clean collars and cuffs.
Manager L. r. Beddall said, 1--WE know
well enough who the young man is who
presented this check at the Kenmore hotel,
and ! think he will soon be arrested He
was dupe of The man who made out the
check. That man, who is the chief culprit
in the case, was arrested at this office
yesterday, He is bookkeeper in the
employ of the company at salary Of
about 500 a year,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-28

PH11ADELPHIA, Jan. q. - Flour Winter
super, S942.s1; do, extras. S22UD2.75; No. ,
winter family, Se.75@g3.l5; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S,.50ls3.T5; western winter. clear.
s3.25Gt3.60; do. do, straight, S}.60G3 90 winter
patent, St84.a5; Minnesota, clear. S3d350;
do, straight, S3I5l i.25; do, patent Si.25lli co.
do, fayorite brands, higher. Rye flour, SJ.25
e3.:G per barrel
Wheat -Firmer, with IKE. bid and THO
asked Tor January; 17asc, bid AMI s77sc. asked
for February: 7s3sr. bid and 7i,lAe. asked Tor
March; SIC bid and f01ac. asked for April
Corn Higher, firm, with 5alec bid and 53c.
asked for january; 5lFse. bid and 5sc. asied
for February; 5l9se. bid and 5iBse. asked for
Mareh 5ll6e. bid and sc asked for April.
Oats Firm. quiet, with 42c. bid and 43c
asked for january; 4lc bid and 4l1ac. asked
for February; ilc. bid and 4l1Gc. asked for
March; 4lesc. hid and 4sI4c. asked for April.
Beef Quiet, firm, extra mess S9iD950 fam
lily, slsGl3.5o.
PorE- Quiet; new mess, S2o25 old mess, sls
1la.s5; extra prime. nominal
Lard Quiet, firm; steam rendered, Sll. 50.
Eggs Firmer, moderate demand; New York
anu Pennsylyania, Sac western, SjtGl1i4c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.- Flour dull, un-
changed. Wheat firm. Corn strong White
and yellow corn, by sample, b2aI63e Oats
quiet steady. Rye firm Hay firm, steady;
good TO ehcce timothy, Sl51l65o Cotton
nominal; middling, lnlsa. Provisions quiet.
Butter quiet: creamery, fancy, ;Elc.: do, fair
TO choice, lAa3lc.; do. imitation, !5ll25t. Eggs
are a shade lrner at &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-28
Tie Weather.
Rain, warmer; easterly wind
FlNANcn AND TRADn
Large Gold Exports Cause Uncertainty
In Buiseness Circles.


New York. Jan. 2s -R g. Dunn &
Co S weekly review of trade says. "trhere
has been some increase in the distribution
OF products during the past week. and tho
demand for mixing goods is distinctly
larger, so that business has perceptibly i'm
proved at many points. Yet the outgo of
gold. expected to exceed 5000, 900 this
week, reduces treasury reserves, causes in
creased nervousness about the future, and
renders men more reluctant to engage in
the new undertakings The liquidation
OF some great speculations has set free
large amounts, so that money Is every
where easy and cheap, but nevertheless
there is more anxiety about the future
than there was month ago"
The outgo of gold this week ia attrib-
uted to various requirements, but there is
still an excess of merchandise exports over
imports for January, though exports from
New York in four weeks have been sl0,-
100000 less than for the same weeks last
year, while in imports here there is an in
crease of about $1,000 600 The excess of
exports last January was over S31 900 004
The market for securities has been strong
most OF tie time, though lately assailed
on industrial stocks very sharply, but tor
eign exchange Is stronger and appears to
Indicate realizing on securities by foreign
holders.
The business failures occurring through.
out the country during the last seven days
number for the United States 255, Canada
40, total 2a5, as compared with S32 last
week, 3o6 the week previous to the last,
and 297 for the corresponding week of last
year
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-28
rnLEGRAMs OF sYMpATny.
aIsn OF All Political Faiths Unite In
Words of Praise.

Words Of Praise.
The messages of coincidence and sympa-
thy received by the family were very numer.
GUS and from men of both political par.
ties Among the number were the fol-
lowing:
Grover Cieveland: Ills brilliant states
manship will always be an inspiration to
tho nation he has served SO long and so
well. Permit me to extend my sympathy
on ths death Of your distinguished hus-
band u
A. l. Stevenson, vice president elect: II
shall retain most kindly memories of this
great statesman and his family have my
profound sympathy in this their hour of
deepest sorrow"
Horace Boies. governor Of Iowa: ''The
whole nation mourns the death of your
gifted husband. Nowhere within Its bor-
ders is sorrow for him or sympathy foryo
more sincere than among his multitude of
friends in Iowa"
d, Russell Brown, ex- governor of Rhode
Island: 'On behalf of the people of this
state | express their deep sorrow. The
nation mourns with you"
knute Nelson, governor of Minnesota:
Minnesota joins in the sorrow all must
feel"
Clem Studebaker, ex-delegate to the
Panama conference: 1.-THE towering oak
has fallen, friend has passed away"
Roswell p. Flower, governor of New
York; MY great respect and admiration
for your late husband prompts me to send
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-28

this word of sympathy in your bereave-
ment. The country will mourn his loss as
that of brilliant statesman and true
friend"
James s. Clarkson: eve send YOU low
ing sympathy from the sorrowing hearts
of household in which love of Mr. Blaine
has long been sweet and sacred lesson.n
Ohio Republican league: "Our heartfelt
sympathy in your great bereavement. Ohio
mourns the nations foremost citizen.
John w Chase Mayor of Augusta, Me /:
1.-The citizens of Augusta tender their
heartfelt sympathy in your great bereave
ment We mourn with you"
Governor Pattison, of pennsyIyania;
You have my heartfelt sympathy. The
people of his.native state were greatly de-
voted to him while living and mourn with
you his death.n
Governor Crounse, of Nebraska: stTbe
solace for our sorrow comes from the bril-
liant inheritance he has bequcathed his
nation"
Henry Cleaves, governor of Maine: per
mt me TO express to you the great sorrow
felt by the people Of aine at the death Of
Alr Blaine. lou arc assured of their
deepest sympathy and that the entire state
mourns with yol."
Robert L. Lincoln, minster to Great
Britain: I'VE lose dear friend and deeply
sympathize with you and your children In
yonr great af1liction."
Hon. j. b. Foraker: "The death of Mr..
Blaine is a national loss that will be recog-
nized and deplored by all Americans, re-
gardless of political difference.
Andrew Carnegie. 1.-THE sad news is
everywhere. The whole city seems stricken
with grief. We shall of course return to
pay our last tribute. "
Paierewski: MY deepest sympathy in
your bereavement "
William Mckinley, Jr., governor of
Ohio: Please receive our sincere sympa-
thy in the death of your noble husband.
The people Of Ohio share in your great sor-
row and lament the death OF an illustrious
statesman"
General r. A. Alger: "The nation has
lost its foremost and best beloved citizen,
but the name of your husband and love Of
all classes, parties and creeds for him shall
never die"
a telegram was received Announcing the
coming of II committee from the MasSHchu-
SETS legislature to request that the body
lie IN state in the state house on the Say to
Augusta.
lclcslams were also received from Frank
Ihomps"n, vice president OF the pcnnsyl-
vania ailIoad; Patrick Ford w. ii.
Seward, Frederick w. Seward, the Garfield
Veteran club of Newark, y. j.; William
Pinckney White Giief Justice Fuller, II.
y. and J. A, Garfield, school superinteiid-
ents of Pennsylvania, and many others.