davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
An Ingenious Explanation.

san Francisco Chronicle.
1t is quite obvious that the people OF the
interior have determined upon deferring
their visits to the Midwinter exposition
until they are fully assured that every
thing is in place and the last nail is
driven. This is not extraordinary. Tho
local journals of different sections of the
state have published letters from CORE
sponten;s doing TUT justice to the beauties
OF the exposition. but nearly all of them
have said the best time 10 see the fair will
be after April /. Asa consequence the
visitors from the interior are holding back
al present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

or a Few More People who Were Cured
by DIR. Darrin's Eiectro-M axnetic


by Dr. Darrin's Eiectro-Maxnetic
Treatment.
]. r. George, Glenedon, Wash, chronic
rheumatism five years. cured.
owen James. Spokane. WASH. abscess
in left ear and quincy, cured.
Mrs. Annie Jones, 317 Ninth street, Seat
tie. Wash, cured Of neuralgia and nervous
prostration, also rheumatism.
Isaac Vineyard. ,Centralia. Wash. asth-
ma eighteen years, cured.
Il. 4. Stout. Independence. Wash, deaf
ness. catarrh. and ung trouble, cured
Many others might be mentioned did
not want OF space forbid.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. where he is per-
manentiy located The worthy poor
treated tree from 10 to II a. m. daily
Those able to pay from ii a. m. to . y, IN. /;
evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to Il
Charges low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability TO pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases. in
either sex. of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
NOTICE TO THE Pueblo.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any nonsy to parties representing to 10
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEscEa
exespt the following. who ara the only
authorized travelling agents Of tho Posr-
1xrrLlIaEscEa viz: J. A. Mcclellan. r.
a. Davies, and J. !. Hswiey. This does no:
ep,iy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
IRE located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 pos.masters who
ere In all eases authorized TO take subscrip-
iicns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-lsTHLLIsEscEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

constitution does not assume or pretend
TO regulate prosecution for oifenses against
state Laws, congress cannot regulate them
In the foregoing have endeavored 30 set
forth my visws reiassvs 30 0regon's right
20 control o. regulate the fisheries Of
Washington. Recognising that invective
is net argument. I have tried to treat
Judge Mcbride eourteously and fairly.
JAMES CRAWFORD,
Fish Commissions OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
EASTER FLOWERS.
sr.rrrr Narch u ia

SxATrtE. March II. issA
I" NV EggroE. Wiz yoG Kindly IN.
ioFm rse through Your most valash paper
- Tat Eawers = gentleman shoaId use Tor
EAsIsF sunday. and oblISe
I. A. &. l.. ASn oTHEHs.
q - customary 20 SeaF aad Gss white
aewers oH hAsief sunday. There ~ %
speeiAl i'oseE appropriate for meas wear
ca sAas day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

convention Of Colorado miners T. IN
sessaaa At faebao, IL discuss she Cripple
AsSxA so-Nse AID ies. state IessTaSaeD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
CORA LIE.


Popular prices ~-20c s3e. sor, SOC and 6oe. Boz
Office open 10 a III 20 IN p N. rsispaene Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

TIKI FAMOUS CAaLkTos OPERA CO
peff-tt oTsahisstisn Operate event Of tae
ssasaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

AS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
fbiDAA, sAtC ADAY AND SATURDAY
AALlNkE MARCH Is AND "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23
an CSEM EyTS.
ETHEL BRANDON,

ConxxsciNs MONDAY. MAE 10.
. SATURDAY MArIsxG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-23

Alice vincent Marie Bell Clara wlsaou. Fr,r..
fAochoa, AAss t.FinAA, Marie re.les. y C. Tayiss
a@aa l-ie&stss az ~ isnAaa teabsn Porter ".
H. nsfk sDn, Howard Cea. Aaa ". r. Carleton.
I&Fgs and foseFfni cnoxux Besaftfai costumes
lcpsllAx krEess-fsFs. s0or. 90 bAsoony Use,
ssl ETY.. .te Aad Soe o4Ass sAs at the ates sox
c-s1Ge
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
RECENT EXPRESSIONS
AS to the Merit ofthe Eieotrrpoise

AS to the Merit ofthe Eieotrrpoise.
Rev. A. Owens, of Roger Williams
University, Nashville, Tenn, August
rs, 1894 81 think we'll of the
Elecropoise, and am sure have re-
ceived benefit from the use of it.
DIR. A. P. Waddell, M. D., Union
City, Tenn, August IS, 1894 Il
am using the Electropoise for all
manner Of disease, and my opinion
of its claims is Substantlated."
7. NJ, Clark, Mckenzie, Tenn.
June IS. 1894: 81 can not speak toe
highly of the Electropoise. My
lungs are entirely well. | have used
it for pneumonia, chills, Group and Ia
grippe with success"
Col. M. C. Goodlett, the oldest
prancticting lawyer at the Nashville
bar, August 9, 1894: II am thor
oughly satisfied that the Electropoise
does more good than medicine, anc
think that every family should have
one, as the effects are entirely salts
factory"
Mr.. T, J. Atkins, Post-offlce, Mem
phis, Tenn, August 10, 1894: 81
will say now that the Electropoist
has entirely cured my rheumatism
and my general health is as good a
it ever was in my life"
The Electropoise stands unrlvaleC
as a curative agent; thousands {
them in use by the best people in thu
county. Address Dubois & Webb
Cole Building Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
NOTICE.
ChanCery Court Land Sale.

Pursuant to decree of the Chpncory Cur
for Blount County, Tenn. rendered at the Octu-
Der Term, 1888, and revived ut the April Tern,
1891, will sell to tho highest bidder at the
Court Honse door in Maryville, Tent, on lie
18th day of October 1894, certain tracts of land
situated in District No. IS Blount County,
Tenn, containing $500 acres, III ore or less, and
described as follows: First tract being Grant
No. 22f57, lying on both sides of Little River
and Chilhowee Mountain and Millor'a Core con
tanning about 0Oacres, Fad Tract, Grant No
2ii6i ajoining john Gamers 50 acre Entry and
others and containing about $3.50 acres
Srd. Tract: adjoining the above two tract and
being that tract of land granted 10y the State of
Tennessee by Grant No. 1866 dated Nov. lah
1885. and containing by survey $50 acres. All of
said lands adjoin each other and for q full d..
eruption of same reference is made to decree for
sale an page 265 of the records OF the Chancrry
Court.
Said Sale will be made on credit OF six mt
twelve months, in bar of the equity OF redemp-
ton, in the case of James Gillespy ct ala vs..
Jno. {, Gillespy ct ri, and Gi2or Mfg Co. ~.
Jno. c. Gillespy ct ais the purchaser 10 give
note with good security, bearing interest from
date of sale, and lein retained on sad land for
the payment of the purchase money.
This 18th day of September. 1854
W. {. Chumlea.
Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Lower Prices
MARBLE ARCH STORES"

margin Of the pool tho other holding the
bridle-reins, stood young girl of marvel
GUS beauty. She seemed scarcely older
than nineteen. Her raven-colored hair,
loosened by the motion of riding, fell down
in shining waves about her waist Her
cheeks were flushed with scarlet, and from
beneath brow as pure as marble, her
dark, lustrous eyes gazed with calm yet
earnest expression toward the west, where
the red sun was fast sinking behind the low
hills.
Gentleness and repose, strength and in
telligence were clearly revealed in that
wondrously pure and lovely face The soft
rays of the sun lovingly threw about her a
golden halo, and filled all the place with its
rudy, warm light.
She stood forgetfully, until the horse, hav-
ing quenched his thirst, turned his head to-
ward her, and gently whinnying, seemed to
ask why they waited longer.
"Ahl Medji," said she, affectionately
caressing the noble animal who delightcdly
rubbed his soft nose against her check,
"Ahl Medj!, you watchful old fellowl /
had forgotten myself"
Leading him to high stone beside one OF
the many huge, gnarled oaks that grew
along the way, she babe him stand still.
Medji, who seemed to have an unwonted af-
lection for his mistress, stood obediently
still at her word. Her 1.-THE and graceful
form, whose full, rounded curves betokened
health and frequent exercise, lightly swung
itself into the saddle. At the word of COM
mand, Medji bore off his beautiful rider,
who disappeared in the direction from which
the young man had just comc-a glorious
creature whom the very gods might have
loved
Motionless as statue, daring scarcely to
breathe and gazing after her with straining
eyes, stood the young stranger.
So deep had he been in thought, 80 far
away from the present, that he had been
taken at pnawares. The vision burst upon
him like 4 shock.
Had it, at last, arrived the fatal momentl
That long loohed-for turning-point in his
careerl And that, too, when he least ex-
pected III
Among those of his own kith and kin there
occasionally appeared strange, ungovern-
able spirit which, sometimes, drove its pos
SCISSOR to great extravagancies; or made
him man Of but one overwhelmingly-ab
sorbing idea; and that idea so absurd, SO i'm
practicable that, after the spirit left him, nc
one could be more amazed ct its evil spell
than the unfortunate person himself
The young man knew well this sudden and
always-unexpected, Berscrk-like frailty OF
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03


One of the strangest things mag
Unable is for a subscriber to a news
paper to want the publisher to send
him the paper for whole year before
he conslde that he owes anything fer
II, when in reality the subscription
price is always due and should be
paid in advance-as an evidence ,f
good faith, if for nothing else, don't
you see, not that the printer ever
wants any money to meet his various
needs oh no. Study a little about
this, you who are interested.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
%zsCHICACO
via the LAKES.

The roatnst trip to tho greatest Fair on Earth and
on Min TeG @is DETROIT 10 CHICAGO. IN s3
est Palace steamers the Lakes, picturesque seem
ery returning from Chicago direct all rail. You
can 90 Chicago rail and return via the Lakes AMI
Detroit berths and meals included between Marx
NAV and Chicago. Bound trip rate from Gin
cinnati s2I 30 via Toledo and Boat % cents less ?
For further information rs TO rates from Other poins
on the L. II. A d. system, ask any c. H. D. X. X
agent or address +. o. Mccormick, @. p. 4 I. Agt,
c. 81. & D. 4. R., Cincinnati, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

It's with feeling of joy. mingled
with regret, that We note the depart
ure of another one OF our best {. i.
workers. Mr.. Fred Campbell left
this week to enter Maryville Cole &c,
where he intends to complete his ed
ucation and fit himself for the min
istery. He has chosen a grand work
tor his profession. and our prayers
and best wishes 60 with him for his
future success. Fourth Church
Messenger.
Mrs. Sarah Nj. Tedford with her
two sons Arthur and Charles, left
here Wednesday morning for New
York where they will take the steam
er for Bombay, India, to join her hus-
band Rev. Lyman B. Tedford, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tedford have been
faithful missionaries in India for the
past fourteen years, and have done a
grand work for the cause OF the mas
ter. Our best wishes and our pray
ers 90 with them wherever they may
be.
Rev. Elemore, IA, is one of the
most successful men that Maryville
| College has ever sent out from Its
wallis in fact, we are all proud of him.
He is a powerful preacher, and Is
very popular among all classes. He
has been the faithful pastor of the
Fourth presbyterian Church at Knox
vile for the last eight years and Il
loved by every member of the Church
The Church is rapidly growing botl
in spirit and power and is one OF the
best and strongest Churches in Eas
Tenn. We are gratifed to know tina
the Church is now raising funds TO
8 Lincoln Park Chapel. The plans arr
ready for use and ground will be
broken this week. The estimated
cost of the completed building is $SI.
about $525 has already been subscrib
| ed in cash payments and about 500 il
labor. This shows DR.. Elmore'
; grand success in his labor. We ex
| tend our hearty congratulations, an(
wish him G5d-speed in all his goo'
work. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAXAIIAsHI, '95l
+. A. PESLAND. rs ! Editors.
EDITORIAL.

A few more improvements around
Memorial Hall are much needed.
Give us reading room in Memoir
al Hall so We may spend our leasure
hours in more profitable way than
talking nonsense and planning mean
ness.
The enforcement of the Rules and
regulations is always very importent
1t is more importan, at the beginning
of the term. "a habit once formed,
the action become easy and often
lleasurable.
Foot ball lovers will be glad to
know some important changes in the
new foot ball rules. Chief among
all changes Is the increase of penal
ties for fouls from two to three times.
This is indeed wise measure, for 1t
will make so much disadvantage to
the side offending that the team will
play more strictly within the Rules.
A third official called "lnesman"
will be appointed to assist the umpire
in the detection Of fouls,
And, then, mass momentum play
is altogether prohibited.
These are important changes and
will no doubt make the foot ball
game more popular than ever from
three standpoints: First, this revis
ion af rules will be appreciated by
the school-master who is looking fol-
that which is best suited for his boys.
Second, it will be appreciated blythe
players themselves, whose personal
injuries will be reduced to the mir
imum. Thirdly, it will please the
public who desire to see more oper
game.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
To Loon Blevens and John,
Scott.
Elizabeth Hamilton Admrs.
VIM Hamilton nj ala

VIM Hamilton ct ala
In the county Court of Blount County.
III his cause, il appearing by the return of tie.
Sheriff OF Blount County that the defendan.
Loon Blevons is not to be found and is non
resident OF the state, and also from the return Of
the Sheriff of Rhea County that the defen-
dant John Scott is not to be found in said
County, that he has removed to the state of Tex
as, they are, therefore. hereby required to a.
pear on or before the list, Monday of Noyenbe,,
1884, before the county court of Blount Corn.
and make defense TO the bill filed against then,
IN said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Admins.
tra'ix of John Hamilton decd or otherwise q
bill will DO taken for confessed
u is further ordered that this notice b, pph-
lished for four consecutive weeks in tho Mary
VILE fINEs.
This Get 1st 1891.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence TO increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the homo
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribc for the AMERICAN EcoNoMs-,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lcaguca One of its corrcspoa-
dents says; "No true American can
get along without it. l consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. walc-
man, General Secretary, iss West I'd
St.. New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

those Of his own blood. Once or twice he
had even himself experienced it, in mild
form, and had, hitherto, been victorious in
his conflicts with H.
He felt the spirits sudden awakening
now. In the first fear of his struggle with
it, he groancd aloud. and exclaimed
My God What shall dor'
Slowly and with difficulty collecting his
scattered senses, he was about to rush he
knew not whither-dag'ebere to rid himself
OF this weil-nigh irresistible impulse, that
was filing him.
At this moment, there fell upon his ear
gay peals of laughter, floating down the
read bass and treble in pleasant accord.
lie drew further back into the bushes to
conceal himself They soon appearcd-evi-
IDENTIFY servants of the more intelligent type
The woman carried, with great care, a
frame on which was stretched canvas
bearing the first touches of a sketch in Oil
The man had charge of the easel The two
were casting afTecti0nctc glanccs, one at
the other; quite clearly pair of lovers
who had arrived ut happy understand
ing. SO simple and open were they in as
suming the role, supposed to be natural
to young people thus affected, that their
unseen watcher could hardly refrain from
smiling at the various delicate little evil
donCes of fondness each showed for the
other.
They passed out of sight but not before
the young man perceived their relation to
the first conner She had been sketching,
probably; and these two, no doubt. were her
maid and her groom. Sunset Fastening on,
very likely, she left her easel and sketch in
their charge and mounting her horse
gallopcd On ahead, towards home.
But, who was shel Some one Of high
rank, evidently. He must, and would dis
cover.
All meditation now fed from him. A
fierce desire for action stimulated his whole
being. The old man spirit BENIN. to awake.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

Foot ball every evening at 3
O'Clock.
Prof. Waller, how did you like the
Turkish Bath?
The Senior class enioyd their first
examination in Analogy last week.
Rev. R. A. Bartlett, 'S4, is visiting
with Ex-Presldentl Bartlett on High
Street.
Miss Mary Mathes was a welcome
visitor on College Hill Wednesday
morning.
Miss Flora Henry's music depart
ment is booming; twenty student are
tlking lessons.
Misses Ethel Brown and Cenith
Moore attended the Chapel services
Monday evening.
Our "Pap's boy was on the Hill
for few days last week. What was
the attraction? Counting?
Prof. Fishers Chemistry class en-.
joyed the first lesson in experimental
work in the laboratory.
Miss Nettie Cormelia, of Westville,
N. arrives this week. We have
now three students from New Jersey.
Prof. Newman-Miss M, will you
please decline occulum, Ia kiss
Miss NJ. No Sill, never decline
it.
p Mr.. Rankin says that the Eakin or
John Davis arm has become more
serious as it seems to have settled in
his heart.
Miss Margaret E. Henry went tc
Knoxville to attend the w. C. T. U,
convention. Miss Molhe Caldwell is
supplying IN her apartment.
The Tuesday evening prayer meet
ing is growing in interest. 1t is very
encouraging to see that the attend.
ance is increasing every week.
Miss Cora HamontTee was on the hill
last Saturday. She is teaching schoo'
now, and is very much pleased witt
her work.
J. W, Boyce, of Scranton, Pa.
came IN last week. Mr.. Boyce wa,
with US last year and made man,
friends who welcome him back
VIM. Love our popular Alabam:
boy, left here for his home Frida,
morning. We hope that he will re
turn soon to be with us.
The question was asked severa
times, whether MIR. r. A. Bartlett
Is a married man. empatically in
torn you. my friends, that he is not
Next Sunday there will be a ioin
Missionary meeting Of the Y. NJ. C.
\. and Y, W. c. A. of the Collegt
IN College Chapel. Subject, "Neet
of Missionary work and what is on,
responsibility" Open at $50 p. m.
Leader, Kin Takahashi.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
BAR HARBOR.
A. Wild, Weird Tale Of Love
and Adventure.
by AMOS LEE.
PUBLISHED By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR
lCopuighted, 1887. BY @. ". Dillingham; - An
Rights Reserredl
CHAPTER I
All, WHO WAS THATf
Bx AMOS LEE.
CHAPTER 1
All, WHO WAS. THATf

H e season Of 1884
was universally ac-
lnowledged to be the
most remarkable ever
known in the annals
of the island of Mt.
Desert, that wonder
full Maine summer re-
sort. Bar Harbor, it's
principal town, be-
came the Mecca Of Re-
publican politicians.
Mr.. James G. Blaine,
then Presidential can
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
PASSENGER.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Sunday trains will run until further
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

A few more Improvements around
Memorial Hall are much needed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

lble to 60 around without any crutch-
IS.
Among the new arrivals are Miss
Libbie Cochran, Mary DcArmond,
Sallie Hutton and Messrs John ack-
son, Jessie Hutton and William Hut
ton.
A letter from Sam S. Hart, 90,
44I Grand Ave, Riverside Callior-
MIA, reports him in good health. He
Says success to the college and all
connected with it.
Rev. A. M. Penland, SO reports
the school at Beech, N. c. as having
a better outlook than usual. Eighty
students have been enrolled up to
date.
Geo. DAVIS, SO, was on the Hill
last week to see his many friends.
George is teaching school now and is
expecting TO take the Medical course
in Baltimore after Christmas.
H. D. Miller, accompanied with
Zoe Venable, visited his home at
Knoxville last Friday. They walked
from here to Knoxville [ a distance of
16 miles in four hours and half.
Mr.. Thomas requests us to correct
mistake in last weeks College notes.
Our new pump is sending us water at
the rate of45o gallons an hour in
stead os $50 gallons.
DIR. Boardman says there are ten
million nerves in the human body
and some students seem to use them
all at the same time. Which one of
us is it that can't sit still? Do you
know Mr.. Rule?
Miss Mollie Caldwell has fifty four
girls IN her charge. and every room
is occupied by two or three girls
every room is occupied. 1t is the
largest number ever had in Baldwin
Hall.
The Adelphic Union Literary So
ciety met last Friday afternoon and
elected the following officers; Miss
Lydia iFranklin, Pres. Miss Sarah
Carnahan, Vice Pres, M. H. Gam
Bile, Sec. J. H, Newman, Treas.
Mr.. Sherman Greer, go, woh wa:
engaged in teaching in Nashville las
winter, was compelled to come home
in March. GU account of sickness
We are glad to know he is conva
lessing,,He made pleasant call a
DIR. Boardman's few days ago.
There were eight ladies that wen
from our town to the w. c. Il. U
convention which convened at Knox
vile last Thursday. Miss Fannie
Marston, a former student of thu
college was chosen secretary of tn,
convention. They report a pleasan
time'and a successful meeting.
Rev. r. A Bartlett addressed tn,
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. las
Sabbath after noon. The associa
tons extend to him their thanks 70
his words of wisdom. He gave u
very earnest and able talk. Wha
a grand thing it would be if the Y
, M. c. A. could be fired with tn
zeal he shws in all his work.
Rev. Thomas Campbell will take
trip abroad for the purpose of study
ing the great works of Arts. He i
expecting to leave New York Harbo
on Nov, 9TH. We are glad to sa,
, that he has promised us a sketch @
his trip which we shall publish il
college Days"
"Ben" Harrison was here last wee
shaking hands with his many oil
| friends. Mr.. Harrison graduated il
the Law school of the University G
Michigan last June, aud is admitte,
to the Bar at jacksonville, Tenn
. We are very glad to hear that "Ben
carried the first honors in his class
1t speaks well for his Alma Mater.
The Bainonian Literary Society
booming this year. Every Frida
night almost every chair in the Hall
occupied. Last Friday night ther
was a very Interesting debate. RI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03

Ben Cunningham, CLERK
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-03
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows