davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

FRIENDsvILLE TENN.-Sallie
Benbow, matron of the VIM. Fos-
ter home, is back from the Worlds
Fair. she reports good time
James Lee and wife of Iowa are
visiting hisparents at this place,
Several improvements being
made in The town. The Lloyd and
James residences will soon be com.
pleted.-The Academy grounds
have ben fenced and the building
put in good repare.-School opened
the 29th of Aug, prospects are that
there will be the usual number in
attendance this year.-Blaine, the
faithful old watchdog of Mr.. Mari
on Thomas, departed this life last
Friday night, sorry to know he is
no more.-The Sabbath School at
cedar Grove is not progressing very
we'll at present for two reasons,
some are sick and some have mar
ried and are now enjoying the hon
ey moon so therefore the atteD-
dance is small.-It is rumOred
there will be another wedding on
the creek in the near. .uture.-Mrs.
Susie Mays, of Knoxvii is visiting
!
her sister Mrs. Sallia Cunningham.
Mr.. ]. III. Thomas the Influential
Deputy Sheriff is now busy max.
ing molasses, and has had charm
ing success so far. He surely is
the champion sorgum MAKER
Mrs. Film Mays and her children
who have been very sick with fe-
yer are all better at this writing,
Little Johnnie Walker has been
almost at the point of death with
meningitis but is now slowly inn
proving.-Mr. John Thomas s.,
went 70 Knoxville Friday and re-
turned Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

No TIME-A. B. Gamble is very
low with fever.-W. 8. Brown, Of
Mary will, was in our town Satur-
day night.-A. B. Davis lost very
fine COW last Friday, one belonging
to P. NJ. Seaton also got to much
corn, consequently she went to the
"Land which floweth with milk
and honey."-Several of our young
people entered school at Maryville
Tuesday, Miss Lee Robinson of
Knoxville who has beeu visiting
relatives at this place for few
days, returned home Sunday. s.
Hitch conducted singing at Pleas
ant Grove, Sunday.-Sam McCamy,
of Georgia, was on the Creek Satur-
day.-Dr. James Waters of Gamble
Store, and Miss Ida Goddard, Of
Bank, were united in MARRIAGE on
la st Thursday. May peace attend
thy way.-Andy Davis is the boss
watermelon raiser, he sold $50
from 4 acre, who can beat this 81
Miss Ida Seaton, and Lee Robin
son, with w. P. Seaton spent We'd
nesday at Mt Nebo.-Ask Geo. s.
John l.. how thy enjoyed the to-
mato supper.-Dr. Rowan will
leave for the Worlds Fair in few
days with some very fine horses
With the Sherman Act repealed,
our Grover away at Buzzard's Bay
fishing, and the present Congress
con vening in Extra Session on the
corner and in the saloons, some OF
our democratic friends think we
will have better times, we earnest
ly hope SO too, for should the pres
ent close times continue, there will
not be enough Demos. in. '96, to
give the good old Demos. a decent
burrial.-Success to the TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

UNION GRovE-Health of the
community ,olerbly good.-The
Campmeeting has come and gone.
Rov. ]. I. Sexton wrought a good
work. The church WAS greatly
strengthened and built up, and IS
sinners were converted. One night
there were two blind men at the al.
ter, and they were both converted
On Sunday the 9th ult. the larges,
crowd that was ever at this place
came together to hear the famous
Blacksmith preacher. There were
IL other preachers also.-Ever!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
Money to Loan.

In sums of $500 and upwards on
improved farm lands in Loudon,
Monroe, Blount and Knox counties,
on long time and repayable in small
annual installments. Apply to
George W. Fox, Loudon, Tenn.
36-3mo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

thing is dry and needs rain.-The
farmers are busy blowing and saw
ing fodder.-John w. Curtis, u
former resident of this place, but
now of La. is visiting relatives and
friends of this community.-A. II.
Lane of Ill, is visiting at his faith
er's.-The public school at thia
place began the Goth ult with Chas.
Lane as teacher.-Suocess to the
TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

NAILS CREEK TENN.-The
health of this community is not
very good at present.-Mr. G. l.
Adney, who has been very sick
with fever, is now slowly improv.
ing.-Mrs. A. L. Chambers Is now
sick with fever her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.-Mr
Will Thomas, of Maryville was Wis.
ting at the home of your CORE
spo ndent last week.--Mr. G. w
Trotter, of Pigeon Forge Sewer
County, was on the creek afew
days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
"WH Told you Sol"

We connot resist the temptation
to remind the people that our pre-
dictlon, "Still there's more to fol;
low" has been fulfilled. Herewith
you will see recorded the additions
made to our population during the
past week.
On Saturday night another little
daughter came to bless the home of
our Boot and shoemaker Mr.. C. w.
j. Hayes. Cad and Grover are ey-
en- each girl on the same day.
Born, Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Harper, a boy. 1t is a big
healthy one and being born the
same day the presidents daughter
was there is no telling what may be
its future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Hinchey were
also blessed by the arrival of a
bright-eyed little boy last week.
When Sam has grown too old to
work this youngster of which he is
so proud will no doubt repay him by
6lial love and respect for the extra
amount of force and strength he will
now have to put into his sledge ham,
mer blows in order to cloth and
| feed tho little newcomer.
/ Last, but not least, there was an.
other girl arrived at the White
House in Washington last Saturday
and "Baby Ruth" will now have to
take a back seat. Although this is
not an immediate addition to the
population Of Maryville we deemed
if of enough Importance to slip ar
announcement of the event in here
at the last. By the way, dear peop.
lie, she can't vote and there is an
other reason that Republicans Car
congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
land with honesty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
Go to J. B. Waters for fresh roast
ted pea nuts.


Go to J. B. Waters for fresh roast
ted pea nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Walker have
been visiting relatives in Knox
County.
Henrietta cloth, silk finish at 20ct
per yard at James B. Waters.
We would like a bright newsy let
ter from every post Office in the
county every week.
LANES MEDICINE MOVES
THE BOWELS EACH DAY.
DR.. Albert Smell, the eminent
specialist, was in our town last week
and now has large number of pa
tients.
Go,toJ. B. Waters and buy an
all wool dress from 20cts to 55cts
per yard. Guaranteed all wool.
College opened in very promis-
ing way, and this will no doubt be
one of its most successful years.
For SALE. My house and lots
cheap. Address.-Dr. j. p. Blank
-enship, Maryville Tenn.
Do not be backward about telling
us news item any time yon know
one and happen to see us on the
street.
COUGHING LEADS TO CON
SUPTtON. Kemp's Balsam stops
the cough at once.
There will be an old fashioned sing
ing at Antioc from the Old Harp Of
Columbia. Prot. Walker from the
Cove will lead.
For RENT.-A nice three room
house. Centrally located 81 a
month.-C N. SIMMONS.
We notice that DR.. Ben Gates a
former Blount County boy has been
elected president of the Knox Coun-
ty Medical Society.
The TIMES published the marriage
of the daughter of the State Super
intendant two days before it appear
ed in any other paper. The TIMES
gives the news when it is new.
Quite number of our correspon-
dents have come forward with newsy
letters this week. We are glad to
see this as we wish to publish all
the news of the county each week.
Remember we are not in a posi-
tien to kick, since we bad our big
toe nearly cut off, even if you dc
call around and pay up your back
subscription. We will receive it as
meekly as possible and give it to
some;:other fellow as soon as we can
Last Wednesday morning Miss
Matte Howard and John Yearou
were united in marriage a,
the home of the bride il
this city. Mr.. Yearout is known
as one OF Blount's most well-to-dc
farmers and now has a grocery ant
meat shop in town. Miss Matte il
one of Maryville's popular young
ladies. She has been a student
OF the Centenary female college a
Cleveland and is highly accom-
.plishel. We wish them success anG
happiness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

pasasory Department u SPECIAL advantages: Rhetor.
cal Drill, Lerafy Societies; Library Ct p 900 volumes
Business Department with nominal charges, Vocal
Music free, lnstrumenta Music Painting and Drawing
at low rates, Athletics, and strong religious influences
8. Three hundred students, male and female g. En-
dowment Of SI7s,ooo renders expenses very low. iu
ton. IS per term Room rent, s. Textbooks rented
Board at cost, about sras per week Total expenses
Tor year 500 TO Sras. TO- Two terms. Next term
opens Sept g. For catalogues applyt to
Prof SAMUEL 7. WILSON. Registrar,
Maryville. East Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

Mrs. Martha Black lady living
in the 14th civil district of this
county was bitten by copperhead
the 9TH of the month. 1t was
thought; at first that she would not
recover but now is some better.
LosT:-A gold breast pin, with a
chain and ball attached to it. Fin
der please leave at this office or re-
turn to Mrs. W. w. Keller.
A large circle Of admirers and
friends of our kind courteous Cir
cult Judge S. H. Rogers extend
their heartfelt sympathy to him in
the loss of his beloved wife.
Robt. Parham, who has been at
tending the Moody Bible institute,
at Chicago, returned home last
week and entered college. Robert
is in the senior class this year.
Our Washington Letters are very
interesting at this time. They are
reliable as they come faom G. A.
Snow & Co. a leading firm Of attor,
neys at Washington. Do not miss
reading them for if you do you will
miss being informed on some impor.
tant matters.
Mr.. L. s. Goddard returned from
lockwood last week, his foot much
improved from the wound received
by a broken glass, while in bathing
at lockwood. He went 10 Rock
wood on fishing trip and ''got
caught"
John Keller of the good old coun.
ty Of Blount, Tenn, sent us a very
fine melon of his ownraising. By
the way, Mr.. Keller is a relative Of
ours. Cherokee Scout, Murphy
INC.
An exchange says that a fellow
who can't spare $1.0O year for 3
newspaper sent 80 two cent stamps
to down-east Yankee to know how
to raise beets. He got an answer
to stake hold of the top and pull.
Indianola, (Nebr.) Courier
One Of Mr.. Harve Kidd's girls II
very bad with the fever. Mr.
Kidd is having a hard time of it
AS soon as one of his children ge
up another is taken sick.
While pulling fodder on Mr.. Bad
gett's place ALI Wilcox found {
strange formation of corn: Wha
seems to be bunch ofminiture ear,
of corn has grown from the stock
making large conicle shape. The
little ears are from ] inch to 8 inches
long and look perfect on the outside
and some of them contain just al
indication of cob. None of then
are over ! inch thick. 1t is now a
this office.
CARD OF THANKs:-We take thi
method of thanking our friends an,
neighbors for their sympathy an,
kind attention and services rendere,
during the late illness OF our it'll
babe Karl.-Mr. Mrs. J. w. CuL
TON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
GOSSIP AND CHAl..
Local and Personal Notes
OF Interest the People.
Time Tabs,

Time Table.
THE KNOXVILLE and AU-
GUSTA RAILROAD. Will run
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1898, until
further notice, as follows:
PASSENGER.
Leave Maryville. 49,. 800 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. 49,, 800 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ... 400 P. M.
Arrive Maryville. ...... .5.00P. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1893, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville. ...7.3O A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. 800 A. M
Arrive Maryville. 80. 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville. ..... 400 P. M.
Arrive Knoxville. 49,. .5.0OP. M.
Leave Knoxville. $50 p. M.
Arrive Msryville. $50. $50 P. NJ.
Fare on Sunday Trains W II be
fifty cents for the round trip.
w. P Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13

While in bathing the editor
stepped on a broken bottle or some
sharp obstacle and badly cut his
foot. He was off taking his vaca-
ton and DR.. J. E. George Of Rock
wood, brother Of our druggist Sam
George, of this place, was called in
and dressed the wound which is now
healing nicely.
Robt Irwin, a graduate of Mary
vile College, who has been preach
ing in Alabama for some time visited
friends and relatives here last week
and left Monday morning in COM
pany with his wife for Lane Semin-
airy where he will complete his edu-
cation. We wish him unbounded
success.
Died, the infant (Son) of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Culton. The little
child had been sufferer for some
time when death came Sabbath
morning and its little soul was re-
leased and winged its way back to
the peaceful bosom Of the giver of
all life. There where it will escape
the many worries and heart aches Of
this life it can be joined by its par
ents at that great day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Culton have the sympathy Of
many friends.
We have a card from our old
friend D. R. Haworth, graduate of
Maryville College last year He
wants the TINES sent to his address,
New Providence, Iowa, where he is
teaching in an Academy this year.
He also sends his regards to his old
friends and comrades.
Charlie Radcliffe is here visiting
his mother and sister. Charlie was
in Savannah, Ga, when the recent
big storm struck that place. 1t blew
in the end of the building in which
he was sleeping.
Last Thursday night some one
crawled upon the pourch at Mr.. A.
P. Thompson's and his daughter,
Mrs. Lyle Anderson heard the win.
dow blinds turn. Lille got up and
threw the blind open, suddenly,
striking the man with it. He
caught the fellow by the leg, but by
wriggling his hold was pulled loose.
He then went cunning and the fel
low pulled out at a high rate o
speed three shots going along tt
keep him from being lonesome
The fellow has gone and has not re-
ported yet and it is not know
whether any of the bullets are still
his companions.
Will Dunlap while our hunting
last Friday, hid behind some bushe
and commenced calling like younl
turkey. Richard Boring who wa
also out hunting heard him and he
. answered like an old hen and com
menced crawling towards Will
Will saw him behind a tree and mis-
took the barrel of his gun for tn,
neck Of the turkey and fired. Eorin.
jumped up and said: "You hav,
killed me!!p But when the docto
made an examination he found tina
only three shots had struck him
two in the arm aud one in the RICH
side striking a rib. Nothing Sc
rious.
DR.. Robt. B. McBath, who wa
; raised in this county, ha
formed a partnership with tina
we'll known physician of Knoxville
j. L. Price. Robert graduates
with honor at the Vanderbilt Uni
r versity, at Nashville, and has pract
: Used here at his home in Maryvill
successfully for number of year
5 and although he is The youngest Q
; our physicians people in speakin
of him always gave him the name 9
being among the best informed eve
if he had not SO much experience a
the older doctors. He took prom
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
TIMES SPECIALS
What our bright Corps Of
Writer'S find to saw.

oke City, Va, for the past two
years, has retulned.-Mr. John
Smith, who has been at Fountain
City, was at home on visit.-Miss
.Rebecca Chopper has been on the
sick list but is BETTER Miss NAL
vina is also sick.-The store Of M.
III. Cochran & Co was robbed one
night this week, and about fifty
dollars worth of goods were taken.
An entrance was effected through
back window.
SEAToN TENN.-Onr community
is having quite scourge of Mala-
rial fever.-Judge Law, Andrew
Nichols, M. s. Amerine, Lee Ever
Ell, A. B. Gamble, Elijah Nuchols,
Johu Perkins, aud his son Will, are
all on The sick list'-Elijah Nuchols
who has been confined TO his bed
five weeks, is now convalescing
There was quite rain and wind
storm at Melrose aud along Rocky
branch on The Goth ult. doing consid-
cradle damage to The growing crops,
falling trees, e;c.-CarsOn Caldwell
conducted singing at Laws Chap
ell yesterday. A very nice time was
repo' ;ed.-On account of the pastor
Rev. d. F. Mauly being engaged in
series of meetings at Knob Creek
there wasn't any preaching at the
Pleasant Grove yesterdav.-Unele
Cas- Gibson and family, J. M. Will
iams''and family, and Pleas Lowe
are visiting relatives at Concord.
Mrs. Smith died at her daughters
j. Whitehead yesterday. She
viii be ;ntei red in The Piney Level
cemetery today.-Mrs. Smith was
near 100 years old.-Will Morrison
has recently bought go acers of land
OfeAndrew NuchOls.- Fodder phil
lug seems to be the programme now,
There was water melon treat at
N. G. Seatons' last Saturday even
,lg, eve y one present seemed to
enjoy The treat hugely. DIR. James
Waters OF Gambps Store, an enei-
getic young MD. and Miss Ida God.
dard charming young lady Of
Bank, were united in the holy bond
of matrimony on The 31st nit. may
the sweet companionship of hus-
band and wife smooth all the
waves that may arise while sailing
DER life's turbid sea.-Jesse Hatch
er and his son John, spent three
days last week with relatives neal
observation-disclosures. w. P. ant
Enoch steele bought wheat drill
last week.-R. A. Nichols says hi
! government pie soured on his stom
ach.-We are all very much inter
ested in ''Thorns and Roses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-13
MaryVille COLLEGE.

I. Founded 1919.
.. Msryvifle q health
resort. Exception
ally moral. No sa:
loon. 3, Campus OF
a5oacres. Six build.
ings. &. Courses Of
Stu dy: Classical,
Latin Scientific and
English Scientific.
Thorough. S; Four
teen Instructors: 9.
an N s.ts.ls De-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

DR. FULLER's Dental Par,or, r. vHriok 81 III 10 Isl
~ Canal: pure gold n!:ings a spec'Aty it% na Ana "a
filings, 81: sets OF teeth from 81 TO 80 'i'"
soc gas Stree. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

WILL OFFER FACILITIES TO THOSE WHO ARB
NOT SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY FIRST CASE
PAYMENT USUALLY REQUIRED. AND GIVES YVu
OUR GOODS ON YOUR oWE TERMS
THOSE WHO CANNOT FAVOR US WITH A CALL
A WRITE US OF N PROPOSITION OF TERM
THEY WISH TO SUBMIT AND WE WILL GIVE TEL
SAME OUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
FANCY GOODS.
SUMMER CARE OF SEALSKIN AND
OTHER FUR GARMENTS.

During the Spring and Summer
seasons we remodel and make over
customers my5 al very much re-
duced charges, and will afterward
store The articles free OF charge until
called for:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
foreign Yptels.
HOTEL ~VICTORIA-LONOON.

One OF the most magnificent hotels in Europe.
GOO rooms supsTbIy furnished. Electric light
throughout.
Passenger lifts to every floor. Table d'hote at sspa-
rate tables, from o TO $3.50. price D. open to non
FesidentA Special reduced tarif during tho winter.
Suites OF rooms for families For terms apply TO Man
ager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
EYES.

Professors ;. Z; and a. H., DAVIS. the only makers
klowledsed BY the faculty 20 10 the ONLY eorreei lmits
usn 81 nature In the world We challenge compstitlsa
nsn1 sent on application III EasI ISL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Ribbons.

W have NOT advanced our prices, Special lots for
Monday and while they last
BLACK VELVET AND SATIN BACK RTE.
BON. good value
No. o At 10. No. IL at .21, No. 10 AZ "a
BLACK DoUBLE-FACBD SATIN RIBBON,
az inches wide. worth 3oc.. at 21o, 9 ne
inches wide. worth 800, at ........... sHu
FANCY RIBBON. suitable for
Hat or Drss trimming, can be frilled, "a
worth &c. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Chicago
EldQrad0

Chicago people open their mouths, and gold
drops in; open their hands, and gold drops out.
There's a fever Of money in the air. Ad-
vertising-GOOD advertising-pays better
there than anywhere in America. The South
Side Elevated Railroad is the medium.
Eight miles of road through the heart of the
city right into the Worlds Fair grounds.
Hundreds ofthousands of passengers each day.
Send for a copy of "Facts."
NJ. wlNEBuReH, Times Building, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

Souvenir Week.!
Grand Spring Opening!
At that Crandest of all
Houses,
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY,
The Magnates of the West
Side, "America's Greatest
Cash and Credit Firm" the
Leading Time Payment
House of the World.
This week will witness
something splendid In the
way of a gift to Purchasers.
This Firm has Never Been Outdone.
and Never vii Be. in their Business.
They have, without any. doubt now the
Finest and Most Complete Assortment
In the World Of Furniture. Carpets,
and all Household Goods, Down to the
Kitchen.
Customers this week will
be amazed at the LiberaIity
Shown by the Head of the
Trade, Men who Live but to
Please their Patrons, and Do
Everything that Can Be Done
20 Suit Buyers and Satisfy
Them.
you cannot find what you
want here, you cannot In the
Round World
That IL a Sure Thing!
''Hore Is Quality, Quantity,
and Choice!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-25

Personals.

Hon \, NJ Spear of Gardiner was in
town Wedn, ~lay
Tx Attorney General Littlcded came to
the city wednesday evening.
Mr.. Levi Cofren of Boston was in the
city Wednesday calling on his friends
Mrs +. NJ. brew of Lew iston is visiting
Mrs. & 7. sauborn at the insane hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Wilhrrl Welech is in the city from
Boothhay with her two children stopping al
her fathers, Mr.. Will IIarlow's.
br, Il. Il. Baker of Brooklyn, N. V. is
in the city. having been called here by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs. ID. W
Staples, on Western avenue.
Mrs W. II, Turner is rapidly recovering
from the effect, of the injuries she recently
received in carriage accident. The doe
tors No not think that her face will be much
SCARED when the wounds have healed.
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler widow of Hon. Will
Augusta is on from Los Angeles, the guest
of Mrs, Johnson on Grove street. Mrs.
Wheeler former resident of this city.
strong breeze kept the air fresh and
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