davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20
A WORD ABOUT RECORDS,

I know the farmers are poor. l un-
derstood that the Governor promiced
when elected that he would help the
farmers. Are they better otf9 On the
other hand taxes have been increased.
I shall stand side by side with my peo-
pie in their struggle. l challenge Gov
ernor Tillman to point to an instance
where have not done my duty. 1t is
wrong to turn a man out Of the Senate
only because he has done his duty. |
would lay down public life forever if
| could thereby see my people united
and living as brothers as they were
four years ago. utter war; ng and
a prediction, that when the W tie peO-
pie divide and appeal to the n" vote
we shall have period Of degradation
worse than reconstruction. There is
nothing for me in the Senate. am a
poorer man than when 1 went there. |
have not learned TO steal or accept
bribes. 1 cln't be captured by gold or
free passes. (Cheers.) it may be a
little vain, but l believe | am the man
to bring the people together.
Senator Butler was continually
cheered, and often had to stop and
quiet his friends before proceeding.
Col, Jones said that Governor Till
man was entitled TO 4 reply.
THE GOVERNOR LOUDLY cEEERED.
When Governor Tillman came to the
front he was loudly cheered. Much
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

Big stock Saddles, all prices, just
received at Ramsey & Bland's.
Will almost make your pants
laugh to ride on one of them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20
DIDN'T ASK FOR IT.

"The Governor says that the Sen
ale doesn't belong tome; | didn't
ask to go there. l did not ask for
the privilege of accepting the vol
ume of abpse which the Republi-
cans hurled upon me when I was
fighting for my seat. Men who rode
by me in camp and bivouac called
on me for what seemed fcrlorn
hope, and I would not refuse, be-
cause I felt it was my duty. l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

THE GOVERNOR LOUDLY cEEERED.
When Governor Tillman came to the
front he was loudly cheered. Much
than at any earlier period in the meet
ing,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20
GOLD BAG OF BEEF /"

::5Ir--c...1aa ,,sat s4aa4l.-in in stsdng ennns
language characterize that old bag
of beef in the White House, who
had failed to carry out any of his
promises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
ONE WORD MORE
To all true Republicans Of this
County.

Hon. H. Clay Evans, the republi-
can candidate for governor spoke,
here Tuesday to large house full
inspite of the bad weather. We will
not attempt to give sketch of his
speech for we could not do him
justice. 1t was the ablest political
speech we have heard ryears. What
we want to say to all republicans
whether for Houk or Gibson, or any
one else, is VOTE FOR EVANS.
Don't tiade with any democrat. If
the democrats can't vote for your
man without trading your vote to
Pete Turney for the sake of your
party and the welfare of your state,
let them do without voting. Be a
man. Be republican. And don't
place the success Of any man above
the welfare Of your party and your
country. Don't trade Evans, he is
not the man to trade. He will make
us one Of the best governors we ever
had and if East Tennessee will Go her
whole duty we have an excellent
chance Of carrying this state. Let us
all pull together for Evans no matter
what else we do. We don't want to
trade and we hope that Houk leaders
in the County will send like word
along this line and let Blount give her
old time majority for Evans. See that
every republican votes for Evans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
NUMBER SIX SCHOOL. I4th dist.
Lucy Gamble and Julia Henry.
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

The Williams family from N. c.
better known as the blind singers met
with great success in our little town
all their concerts being largly attended.
Mr.. Walter Gardenhler is very sick.
Miss Laura Skaggs who has been
teaching in Sever Co. has returned
home. M
Miss. Jeanettee McTeer left last
Week for Knoxville to enter College
Miss M. L. Lillard visited Knox
vile last Saturday and Sunday.
Died: In Hartford Conn. Oct. I3th
one o'clock A. M. Athelstene Davis
Jones. Infant daughter of Rev. Mr..
and Mrs E. d. w. Jones, age six
months thirteen days. Her stay with
US was short and sweet, she bloomed
and she cheered our hearts; faded and
left us, the lovly flower has gone; we
weep, our earthly comfort gone, and
shattered our hopes and cares; Desth
spread his calm but powerful arm
And took awy our JOY and pride
And left us here tc mourn.
But shall we not our hearts resign
To God whose ways are just and true.
And with our weeping spirits join
In giving him the praise,
For tearing from our hearts his gem
To join the bright angelic hosta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

f. A. Nc Millen has moved his
stock of goods to Friendsville where
he will setup store. We are sorry
to loose /" Mac" but wish him good
luck in his new quarters in the live
little city of Frendsville.
Read our roll ofhonor in the Public
School department this week. A
number of pupils have won an hon.
orahle record during the past month
for this means they have been perfect
in department and heather tardy nor
absent. See that your child's name
is on next month. Every boy and
girl on that list should be proud that
their names go out to the people as
worthy Of a place in the roll OF honor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
FRANK f. MOORE, Pastor.


Next Sabbath evening this congre-
CATION will unite in Mass Gospel
meeting held by the various young
peoples societies of the town and
college in the M. f. Church.
Members of the congregation with
their friends, are cordially invited to
attend the church sociable to be given
in Columbian Hall next Thursday
evening at ! o'clock. Beside the social
feature, an interesting program will be
followed presenting readings, decla-
nations, music by the various quar-.
totes etc. No admission fee. No
collections. A number of amusing
conundrums have been written on
shipping tags, with the answers writ
ten on other tags. These will be tied
on certain parties who will be expec-
ted to search through the company
until question and answer are brought
together.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
MOUNT OLIVE, TENN. Oct aS, 1894
We have had a good meeting at oul

Mount OLIVE, Tenn. Oct 2S, 1894.
We have had a good meeting at our
church. 1t closes to day. Time fif-
teen days. House crouded at night
services. Bro. ]. T. Sexton did the
preaching. The Lord has blessed
both him and us wonderfully, The
church has been revived. Forty six
have been saved aud renewed; several
of them heads of families.
Additions to the church. By letter
one; restored, one; by Baptism fifteen
and five more approved Others will
join. Our paster Bro. A. T. Smith did
the baptizing last Monday and goes
home (Thorn Grove to hold a NEE
ting there this week. May the Lord
continue to bless us all and save
sinners. j. L. Willoughby, ch cleak.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Methodist EpiscapI Church.
]. c. WRIGHT, Pastor.

The church was delighted to learn
that Rev. Wright was to return
to Maryville another year as
he has won the esteem and respect
of all Christian people and also those
not members of any church by his up
right and exemplary life among us.
He is without question as able a
man as there is in conference and the
church can we'll be proud Of its
pastor.
Rev. G.. NJ. Stone who has so faith.
fully and conscienciously looked
after the best interests of the Mary
vile circuit has also been sent back
and his people well pleased with the
action of the Conference, for he is a
good pastor and is well liked by those
who know him.
Rev. Pleasant Henry filled the
pulpit at this place last Sunday and
preached a most excellent sermon.
which was highly appreciated by the
large number present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
A large Majority of them tor
the Nominee for Congress,
Henry r. Gibson.

ASs'
We have in our office a list of the
names of 294 old soldiers Of the
county. Of this number 232 are
for Judge Gibson for Congress. and
only SO are for John Houk.
If any Houk man doubts this state
ment let him come and look at the
names and ifthe "mls-Leader" wish
'es to publish them we will gladly fur
nish copy then:. ga @
There are some other old soldiers
in the county, but we have not been
able to find out how they stood, but
this shows which way the tide is flow
ing and if the old soldier boys are sat
ished with Judge Gibson's war record
little upstarts like Austin, Houk, Rob
erts and Matthews, who would have
been in the bushes if there had been
a chance for them to try their nerve,
have no business to howl about it..
There is only this one charge against
Gibson and as large majority of the
soldiers are for him that settles the
business and a large majority of the
outsiders will also be satisfied with
the decision of a majority of the vet
rams and vote with them for Judge
Gibson, the nominee of the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

The Houk leaders are preparing for
a trade with the democrats in this Sec
ton of the county. They promise to
elect Mr.. Gallaher in exchange for
the democratic vote for the bolter. -
Roane County Republican.
Mrs. Tiff, of Buffalo N. Y, is here
visiting her father DR.. Lord. She will
attend the Woman's congress at Knox
vile and then go to Atlanta for short
time, after which she will return to
Maryville for a more extended visit.
Esq. Alex. Gamble was in town
last week and it didn't look much like
there were any hard times with him
as he had a fine new set of harness
and a good new and strong three
seated hack. HIS horses looked like
fine animals too.
M. T. Bailey. of Mlser's Station,
was in town last Thursday and gave
this Office pleasant call. Mr. Bailey
is strong friend to the Times and
says he likes to read a paper with
backbone enough to stand up for the
right.
Rev. ]. T. Reagan has been called
back to Harlan Court House to take
the principalship of the academy al
that place and continue in his work
there. His family remains here and
will move on their farm.
Jake Whitehead was in town Sat
urday. He gave this Office pleas.
ant call and added his name to oul
healthy list Of subscribers. Mr.. White
head has fine Chestnut grove, which
he cultivates the same as an applt
orchard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The following names are entitled
are entitled to their names on the
roll of honor:-Sandy Springs School.
Roy Willard, Dora Walker, Myrtis
Anderson, Nettie Walker, Grace
Badgett, Edna Willard, Stella Mont
gomery, Johnnie Montgomery,
Annie Montgomery.
G. w. EMERT, teacher
UNION SCHOOL TENN.-Please
put the names of Eva Everett, Tres
sic Everett, Ray Johnson and Della
Russell on the roll of honor. All
pupils of the union school Blount
County nn,-MABkL McNEAL
UNION GROVE SCHOOL: 5th dist
Belle Brown, Bertha Curtis, Eliza
johnson, ETA Lane, Harriet Lane,
Blanche Lane, Eliza Lane, Ellen
Mcclure, Buena Snelson, Nettie
FSnelson, Mand Smith, Annie. White,
w. T Snelson, Allen. Snelson, Pleas
Snelson, Rob. White, Jas White.
NUMBER Six SCHOOL. I4th dist
Lucy Gamble and Julia Henry.
CRY SCHOOL. Miss Mamie
Caldwell's Room-Charlie Blanken
ship, Mollie Goddard and Maggie
Johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
WILL FRY MURDERED
At a Candy-pulling In the Cove bv
Jim Webb.

At a candy pulling in Tuckaleechee
cove last Saturday Will Fry and
Jim Webb became involved in a
difficulty and Fry knocked Webb
down. Webb went off and came
back and said to Fry, you can't do
that again as I am prepared for you
now. Fry said he could and started
at Webb, when the latter pulled
pistol and shot the former through
the bowels. In spite Of his fatal
wound Fry jumped at Webb, took
his pistol from him and was club.
bing him over the head and, it is
said, would probably have killed
him had not outsiders interfered.
Fry died Monday morning. Webb
has not been caught although
Sheriff Walker is now searching for
him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Y. N. c. A, Notes. 7 ! :
JNO. cox President.

c. S. Cunningham attended the
Y. M. c. A. convention at Mossy
Creek last Friday and Saturday and
will make a full report Of same a
our next Sunday evening meeting.
J. L. Goddard will lead the meet
ing next Sunday eve. Come and
bring your Bible.
The meeting last Sunday was a
success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Plenty of Money.

Young & Carter. Market squar op-
posite Fire department, Knoxville
Tenn, whose advertisement appears
in this paper will promptly cash any
and all PENSION checks, braught to
thyir store next week. No delay.
"MARBLE ARCH STORES"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Innuenceuo
the General Government to-day.
with History and Progress of the
American Protective Association
"a. P. Az Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with 50 full page engray-
ings. Send 5octs at once for COM
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
]. H. Chambers & Co.,
:. GA Locust ST.,
81. Louis, Nc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

The Houk gang at Knoxville is
desperate and will do anything to gain
their ends SO don't vote until you ex-
anime your ticket. They may be too
short, or too long, too wide or toe
narrow. Be careful and have your
ticket just right so there will be no ex-
cuse for not counting it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Hard Times.

Our customers talk but very little
about hard times. The facts are we
seldom hear them mention such
thing, as we sell them goods so cheap
they forget all about it and are weA
pleased with their bargains. Trade
with us and feel good. .-Bttle, Webb,
u Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Lost

When gathering cattle on tire smo-
ky mountain, steer marked with a
smooth crop and underbit out of the
left ear dark red with some white
about his head and back, if remem-
Der right. He will weigh about 500
lbs. Any information will gladly re-
ceived. John P. Duncan,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
A Good Meeting


at the Y. M. c. A. Hall, on the
evening Of October asth. After the
report and the election of Board of
Directors come the literary program
and the fine music very kindly fur
nished by Miss Stella Eakin, and
the Athenian Quartette OF the Col
lege. Miss Maggie Henry OF Wash
ington Ave, and MISS Grace Hood,
favored the audience with humane
recitations. Excellent readings were
given BY ers,-including Tommy
Walker, who made every body laugh.
even at aching "corns."
Acting upon suggestive hint re-
Gently made in print by the Interna.
tonal S. S. Committee, the follow
ing action was taken: Resolved that
the international S. S. Lesson Com
mittee be urged to include in their
lessons all passages which bear upon
the matter of kindness to the lower
creation: also that writers and pub
fishers of S. S. Lessons be requested
to give special attention to this topic.
The Society also resolved to offer
So as prize to that pupil in public
school, not over IS years Of age, who
shows the greatest excellence in hu-
.mane recitation at our next annual
meeting. This prize-money was
most generously supplemented by s.
by Mrs. Tiff, Of Buffalo, N Y, who
aided at the organization Of this soci-
ETY., and was now again cheering it
by her presence. Miss Margaret
E. Henly, J. H. Webb and W. A.
McTeer were appointed committee
on contest. $500 will constitute a
first prize, So. 90 a second prize and
probably ST.. 90 will be added as a
third prize. Let the pupil Of public
school take notice and prepare for
the contest of next Oct.
The last part of the literary pro-
gram was saved for the last, and was
reached when Mrs. Tiff reported the
annual meeting of the American
Humane Association, which she had
Just attended at Evansville, Ind.
She made every humane heart glow
with pleasure at her report of the
large attendance and great earnest
ness Of those noble workmen, many
Of whom are wealthy and therefore
especially qualified to do effective
service. From her larger knowledge
she supplemented what had already
said on Vivi.section. and delighted
her audience by the assurance that
among the very best workers for anti
vivsection, were thousands of physici-
ms all over the world. In the earlier
part of the evening quotations had
been given from physicians, utterly
condemning the practice of vivisec-
ton. Among them was the following
from physician of 80 years continu
Gus practice: "Send out your peti
tions for signers to annul such law:
as will justify these cruelties-And
have so much confidence in the hu.
manity Of the noble profession Of
which an humble member, that ou,
of the los, 900 members in the u. S
Of America l believe when properly
understood by them that by their
names and the names af others whom
they could influence the cause of vi
section" Another physician says
it sis profession within profession
the sickening details of which are
conducted with all the secrecy Of
murder" A national outcome ol
vivisection of animals was bin iu.
troduced this year into both Houses
of OHIO Legislature, to the effec
that men condemned to die, shall b,
given over to vivisection..
.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Notice

All persons who may be indebted
to the estate of l. W. George, decd.
will please pay the same to the under
signed at once; and all persons having
claims against said estate will please
present the same, properly veriefd to
the undersigned, without delay.
+ This 10th day Of Oct. 1894.
Mary A George
Executrix of the estate of |. w.
George, decd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Loans Of (3) per cent per annum
on approved real estate security.
No loans taken on unproductive prop
erty; for particulars address,
The Debenture Company.
I629 Masonic Temple,
Al 3 mo Chicago, Ills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Those desiring to come to
Maryville Via the Knoxville
Southern road can get Off at Louis
vile and take Porter Kidds Hack
line running from there a. this
place every night and morning
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

uiSdt DIX.
Gibson Rally.
At Maryville, Monday, Nov S
Good speakers will be present.
Examine your ticket before you
vote.
See Parham & Henry for your
bread at &C. a loaf or 8 for 25c.
DIR. J. P. Blankenship office over
Drug Store opposite Court House. 3
For RENT:-New House near
College, enquire Of w. c. Stanley.
A good Mason& Hamlin Organ for
sale cheap. Apply at this office.
We are glad Of the fact that politics
can take back seat after next week.
Be sure your ticket is three inches
wide and seven inches long before
you vote.
Come to the rally the day before
1.-The election as Houk is to have one
the same day here in town.
c. N. Simmons is now the Mary
vile agent for the Knoxville Fire In
surapse Company.
Bring crowd to the Gibson rally
the day before election and show
which way Bloupt will go. l
We will hold the next issue Of the
Times back until Thursday so we can
give our readers the Election returns.
Parham & Henry are offering
bread at acts. a loaf or 8 for a5cts.
Also have general line of groceries.
The rain Monday night and Tues.
day was needed by the farmers and
was welcome visitor.
We were Obliged to leave out some
correspondence this week. They will
appear next.
Go to Phanze's and see the new
Chambers Kitchen Cabinet and take
your wife along 1t will speak for
its self.
Alfred Goddard was in town Mon.
day and he was trying to look like ar
old man. 1t is an S1alb boy and the
first.
We have on hands ye:: about a5e
pairs Of pants, consisting Of Caslmers
Bull Dog James, and which we sell a
big bargains. -Bittle, Webb & Co.
Uncle John Currier woulc be mucl
oblidged to the person who borrowed
his four prong hay fork if they woulc
return it.
Those who usually bring wood OF
subscription can bring it along now
Fourteen inch stove-wood $I.oo pc
cord. Four foot wood ST.. 50 per cord
We call the attention Of our busi
ness men to our advertising rates pub
ished in this issue. Try an add ii
the Times. 1t will pay you.
The Times cannot fight the battles
of any man, no matter how good ;
friend he is if he depends on com
mittees to carry him through.
If you want a dollars, worth o
goods for dollar, then you had bet
ier trade with us for we give NOR,
for dollar than any body else. Bit
tie Webb & Co.
Our correspondents are requested tc
send in the news of their communitie
for next week. We want to make til,
Times better newspaper than ever.
The Seventh district won the f1as
Gibson day and are proud of it. Th'
First dissrictUohn Hale's home) wa
right on he heels of the Seventh ant
came We h near winning the flag.
Ladiel winter shoes Misses anC
children winter shoes, mems ant
boys wster shoes and boots go a
low prireSat our house. We sci
them and don't you forget it.-Bittle
Webb & Co.
If Houk should be elected this tim,
his committee VIII not go to thu
trouble of holding primary or con
venuon and then throwing out votes
but will meet and nominate John anC
II -. ,r..1 l., ,,-,,oceoI e., ,,0ta 10
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Notice Of Electisn.

On Tuesday the 9th day OF Novem-
Der 1894. will open and hold an
election at each regular voting place
in Blount County, as the law directs for
the purpose Of voting for and elechng
the follering public fiocers; Viz a
governor for the state of Tennessee,
member Of Congress from the end Con-
gressional District of Tenn; state
senator for the 9th senatorial District,
and member of the House of Repre-
sentative, Tennessee Legislature, for
Blount county. The Polls will open,
at 9. A. NJ. and Close at a P. Nj.
IS. A Walker, Sheriff Of Biount
County.
There is luck in odd numbers,
and here are SEVEN good REASONS,
why you should insure in the Knox
vile Fire Insurance Company.
l. Because il ia a Home Com
pany.
z. Because It's Policy-hel,lers are
protected by Six Millions of dollars
in Assets.
3. Because our Losses are Adj
justed by men you know, and are
promptly paid.
4. Because we have had an hOn-
Orable record in East Tennessee for
fifteen years.
5. Because our men are men of
sterling integrity.
6. Because our Policy is short.
and simple.
Z. Because We are prepared to
Pay Losses and YOU are not pre-
pared to lose Fires occur when
least expected. IT is better 10 be
safe than sorry
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Metal ard Diploma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

AW arded Highest Honor
Worlds Fair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Al 8 mo