davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

The Democratic machine seems TO
b. frightened A. the idea % a neH-
partisan Judiciary. The machine
wants tl.e court al saade mp Of one
party, and by III means "a majority
of the court Of Us SOFT. B4t tee ina
chine knows that nOu-parusan ia
dietary is right anl that the people
opprry.- til. idea. 80 they are trying
- divert th- people by saying that
Judge Fairclotb aud judy Far"hes
are partizan-. Nov for argument
sake ler rs admit thai they are par
risaus. Is It not better 10 nave a
court made up Of partIsAns from DIT
! fereut parties than partlsans all OF
/ one party! Partisaus oi a different
party would act a. d check and ha =
auce TO each other. And II there l.
any one place in the world where We
want ali sides weighed and viewed
/ il Is on the Supreme court bench
/ The courts sit over the inner sanctn
ary OF the 7, ople'> liberties. 4
court made up Of paftis"ns all OF
one party Is more dangerous Il
liberty than large standing arm
les. If we could get men OF in
tegrlty and character from dltleren
parties none OF whom were parnSanS
this would make an ideal court. W.
peII' Te tnat the Peoples party ha
come as near 10 fhls "a poSNi'!r' IL
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
sIr.afS - easSEI.k~n.
H. Charmed hi~ Audt~ne.>----H~ Tstss
t4ous.t democrats Where Z" go t" Feel
At rstus-

H. Charmed ht- \ AuHtenc%~~~--tT -
nons.t I~n,ocr,ts " here !" SO t" Peel
At Hauns-
Last "Wednesday i a DAY long 0
be remembered bv the popuiists Of
this counts ou account Of the salua-
Die seed tha we're yown for the cause
Of reform. II vas the occasion Of Al
address III shelby by the Hon. ". II.
kitchin. who Is the present day
Patrick Henry # North C4roiina.
1t ps.s beautiful dav aud, al
thorgh the farmers were very much
behind With their work, Il good
crowd Of al political compilations
were present to hear this bold and
fearless champion Of the peoples
rights. For Ia, ArIy two hours and Z
half The speaker held his sudience
spell bound by his forcible logic and
>uay Ug cloquence. | doubt if any
speaker ever had his audience under
more perfect control. Those who
had heard him speak in his younger
days were agreeably surprised 10 lind
that a good deal of the fire and sar-
casm of his youth had given way to 4
more persuasive style of reasoning
lie struck sledge hammer blows at
/ the records Of the two old parties for
their failure to do their dury, yet he
said nothing that was calculated to
offend an honest man. He has the
courage to condemn hatever he con
ceives to be wrong, whether it is IN
his own or in another party.
| would like to give an outline OF
the speech but it is impossible to dc
the speaker justice. He showed con.
cluSively that the present depression
in business is due to our monetary
system that the only way to restore
prices and prosperity is to change
the system. lie advocates every
principle now that he did when IL
the Democratic party. He did no
leave the party, the party left him.
| heard Democratic speaker sa.
the other day that his party ''woul'
like to get rid of all such men q
kiIchiE." Don't trouble yourselves
gentlemen, such men are too homes
to stay with you. They are no long
er at home in your ranks. SEN
them on. They will feel at home il
the Peoples party. Epselon.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
Why Is He So Irrita bIe."

This Question is often heard and
nearly as often unanswered.
1t is not always remembered, as it
should be, that the occasion of H.
temper and irritability is often to be
found in the physical condition of
the persons affected. What is the
use of trying to "harmonize" man
who's: liver has gone back on him /:
If a man is tortured with rheuma-
tism, how can he be expected to be
affable and agreeable? Can a con-
firmed dyspeptic be expected to be
cheerful and always ready, to tell a
funny story The only way to re-
move the difficulty is to get at the
cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, i'm
pure blood and liver troubles Weld to
Hoods Sarsaparilla ; this Is why it is
an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful
messenger, and preventive of do
mestlc quarrels.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

In the last few weeks we have daily
received letters about Democratic
speakings. Especially we have heald
from the speeches of Senators Jarvis
and Ransom. Our information is,
that they have had only from one to
two hundred III any place to hear
them, with but few exceptions. Our
information is, that all down the c.
Z. Il. L., and up the a. G. l.. from
Wilmington to Warsaw, that Ransom
was very much disappointed at the
size Of his crowd. His heelers and
office holders have always been on
hand to greet him, aud have tried to
explain to their boss why it was the
people did not so out to hear him.
Our information from a number of
other Democratic Speakings is, that
often only 30 or 40 are out to hear
speakers of State reputation when
the speakers have been advertised for
more than a week. All of this shows
that the great masses Of the people
of North Carolina are thoroughly
disgusted with the treachery, hypoc-
racy and perfidy of the Democratic
party. 1t also shows that the masses
of the people believe in fair play, and
are disgusted at ballot box stut1ing
and perjury of election officers. In
short it means that the people have
determined to crush this odiouS and
Infamous machine, and are simply
waiting for November the 9th to
perform the patriotic duty.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
Kitchin Captured the Town.
tie Inspired Fresh Inth uSia<m in the PeO-
pie and spread Great CONSERVATION in
the Ranks of the Democrats.


the Ranks of the Democrats.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., Oct. ). '94.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN, Dear Sir I'm
Gle Buck kitchin arrived in the city
of Charlotte night before last. AT
II o'clock yesterday morning he
spoke IN the Court House to a large
and enthusiastic audience. He was
in good trim and made a telling
speech. The enthusiasm among the
reformers ran high aud every Dem
ocrat looked awful sick The Dem
ocrats were so uneasy about the eff
feet of this speech that they chaI-
lenged him for a joint discussion
that night IN the Court House, and
got Mr.. c. W. Tillett to reply to HIM
AT seven o'clock the house was
crowded until not another man could
get in. The Democrats certainly
made mistake in putting this man
up ~ hItVl Sdpt. AAlCulu- he OIU
Roanoke knocked him out on the
first round; and every fimsy argu-
ment that he put up for the disgrac-
ed old party melted like white frost
before a rising sun. kitchin was at
his best, he not only inspired fresh
enthusiasm in the people, but he
spread still greater CONSERVATION in
the ranks of the Democrats. When
he had finished the Democratic heal
ers, Office holders and red legged
grass-hoppers looked as if "a Cyclone
had struck them. Give Us one more
speech from Capt. Kitchin: and we
will not only carry the county of
Mecklenburg, but l believe we will
capture the city of Charlotte.
Populist.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
The DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

The Democratic campaign in this
State is a cowardly repetition of the
1892 campaign. 1t was campaign
of theft, misrepresentation and de-
ception then. 1t is campaign of
lying, cowa: dice and abuse now.
The silver plank in the State plat
form is lie. 1t was put there to
deceive the people who demand the
free coinage of silver. The chair
man of the platform committee
spewed the declaration from his
mouth IN announcing the platform
to the convention. 1t was adopted,
he said, against his protest, and it
was submitted to the convention with
that understanding. This was an
unprecedented spectacle in, a politi-
cal conven ton. Two prominent
members of the same committee since
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
soR ruE pssucsATS
They wfn ans H~=r A~H ~ha hasf 20
rras.d Th*sa Infs ths Hsnd> 80 fhS Va"
uapsGG~ts Atzd ssstsi ihuz -.

. ~. ,.k -
r
''',' ''
=, - "a.
= -, -p-tt.;..-,.,,-,
..r.-,.,, ~, A.
-. = - hin,
-a...-....5
:" -, -. .hs
:, 80 nth
-, -. s., he
- -
- ! l..',,-.t.,, ,o,,,,.o,, =, i
=, IN. !
I,,n
-, - r-. -..-,.. -. i,
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

TNoy, n. c., Oct. End, 1894.
EDITOR CAUCASIAN:-
This has been d great day for the
Peoples party. The Democrats had
three speakers and we had two. Con-
gresham Henderson, L. G.. Caldwell
and old \ X Robbins spoke to the
dear old party. They begged for
another chance, but they got but lit
tie applause, and clearly the people
were not with them. Our speakers
were Mr.. A. G. Shuford and Hon. Z.
I. Garrett, of Vance county. Mr..
Shuford is a candidate for Congress
he made strong telling speech, but
1t took Garrett to capture the crowd.
In fact we have never seen man Sc
completely capture his audience and
hold them to the end, as Garrett did
He is bright, he is witty, he is enter
tanning, he tells joke equal to Zeb
Vance, and puts in his points in d
way that tells. He is vote maker
send him to every place that you can
Two years ago Congressman Hender-
son told our people that if Cleveland
was elected cotton would brig ten
cents a pound ; he is around now
trying to explain why cotton does
not bring but five cents, and he is
getting very cold comfort from the
voters. Yours very truly,
A JeffersOnian Democrat.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
A TIMSLY ANSWER.

See in another column the reply of
Chairman Hollowell Of the Peoples
party of Wayne county to Mr.. O'Ber-
ry, the Democratic candidate. Mr..
O'Berry asked for a joint county
canvass. Mr.. Hollowell replies that
the Democratic county commission
ers refused to recognize the Peoples
party when it appointed judges of
the election, and that now the Peo-
ple's party would refuse to recognize
the Democratic party. Mr.. Hollo-
we'll tells him to have joint canvass
with that class from which they
selected the judges of the election.
Mr.. Hollowell is right. The action
of the commissioners shows that
they intended to tiy to carry the
election, not by testing the free will
of the people, but by shilling and
perverting the will of the people.
Then why should any party who
favors honesty in politics have any
thing to do with them?
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
DR.. Freeman For Congress.
Each County of the Second District Rep
resented bv Strong Delegation.

ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. 9.
Editor CAUCASIAN:-Th Peoples
Party Congressional Convention OF
the Second District met here to-day.
Dr.. Person was made permanent
chairman.
DR.. H. F. Freeman, NJ. l.. Wood
and Capt. w. H. kitchin were pr
IN nomina ton. All names were with
drawn before a ballot hut DR.. Free
man and he was nominated by accla,
nation.
Mr.. r. B. Kinsey is chairman OF
the committee and Mr. J. NJ. Cutchir
was elected a member of the State
committee.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
kITCHIN's APPOINTMENTS.
Public Speaking.

H. f. Seawell, Esq, Peoples par
ty candidate for Solicitor of the 18th
Judicial district, will address the
public at the following times and
places:
Lilesville, Thursday, Oct 18th.
Rockingham, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Laurinburg, Saturday, Oct. Goth.
Lumberton, Monday, Oct. 22nd.
Col. n. A. Mclean, Democratic
candidate, will be allowed "a fair di,
vision of time.
w. NJ. Kivett. Chrm.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

Are you sure that your name is
right on the registration books? If
not see your township chairman at
once. Don't 60 to register or to
correct your registration by yourself
If you are challenged on the day of
election, you must have witness to
testify that you have complied with
the law. See your township chair
man at once.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11
MERRITT AND BYNUM.
Nominated for Congress and Solicitor by
The Peoples Party of the Fifth Congress
siOnal and judicial Conventions.
HILLSBORO. DC

HILLSBORO. Oct. 3.
The Peoples Party Conventions OF
the Fifth Congressional and judicial
districts met here yesterday. The
Congressional Convention nominated
DR.. William Merritt. of Person. fol
Congress, and the Judicial Conven-
ton nominated ". P. Bynum, oil
Gullford. for Solicitor.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

Order copies of this edition of
THE CAUCASIAN and put them into
the hands of every voter around You.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

put INTO the h"""' o' ''''i''
..--., .,,~-.o,.
a..
1t mas D'''' ''-' q ...,,,
Georgia '''0'''' " .''' ~ lJ
o' o'''''"' -" ',,.
u '''iI '''' "''' VI '''-
- '' " 'l,I...I .,,I 81;
''' 10 7'''''' =, -,
','' ''' -, 'r...,h,.I.otin,
''',-N 0'' '' la
'"' ; '' cI I,....
''-', ..1.
'',' 80
~ % - '''
+''', " 7 ''' ''' -,
n'i'''" y '"' ''','' w..
III 'i'' O",'"So '''''@ az -.
'si'6 am '''''l'''''7
'''' -, 80
- ''0'' , ''',' ''''' ',,' '', - ~ .I - -,
'''' ,'.' Pep
'oi ''''" ''', Sam, - NO. g..
D"' '''''''" fl
"' i'''''' '"'''''' ,'7'''" g,
','' ''"''a nav '' "0''''''S .
"'I tIi' way ''oii r''''o - ~''''0'
" i'"' '''' al '''' ''''''''
II mean" 'i'"' " ''"' q ''','' al ''',
PIeoe"''" i'i'i' VI i'""' i'a' o''i
Per P'''"''" "Po'' 'i'' II, iI' u ''oi
'"' y - '''-o ''-''' .'''''- ~ N''''' r
,-l..l -. ,...r a., l..
,I7 II.,, .I,... ,.L, a,,,...I Ln,
1.''.... - .,.. 49,. ,-,,-.
tLa n.,,,'o,.t;, r.,,;.trnr, a.,
inJ,,o, or .I.e,i,r. h,ro comnit
,.l ,,n,-, rn.,,l, ..I ,,,,rn.;,,h,
a...IS, ., .... a.. - - y
..,.,t ,I.,..,, :, -, a., c,,,,or
,o.ar c,,r,,;.
uu
that the returns are held to he doc
tored f. su;t tba bos.os mo- man wb,
bos, h,Io,cad and raasop;n,, miol
can depv.
In FORMER eIect;ons frapd was con
fined mainly to the theft Of eIec
tion indccs
In this election another and
more monrtrous crime has baer
narnotra,.J
NJ. ,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,..,,., .ha,
+bo ponnI;st Iand,I;Ia uo,,Id hr;n,
namoor,t;o Infoat
At this noint tba machine wiraf
to avarv nort;o, Of tbo state tb,,
tho ratrrns mrs+ IVA roJoo+orod
That Hines has carried tho Stat,
ana that tbav must connt him ont
And this is whv the returns hav,
not been sent in.
committod and 1bo wostorn tra;;,
rohhor : 10 h,IJo,. ,.;4L hi,.Lof+
It;-.-,.-..-1'.r.. -
= certain Gaoroia ,Jrdaa had t6.
cheek to say synicauv .If tho Pom
,,1;st, ooun.- 49, u4.4.Jo
we are going to let them have it?''
The PonuIists carried the Stat
without the shadow of a doubt. bn
the slate was made up the othe
way-and it appears that the slat
is greater than the people.
In 1892 when in all probability a,
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

Send $1.00 and get 100 copies of
the second campaign edition Of THE
CAUCASIAN containing the "People's
Party Hand Book"
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

Democrats and Republicans have
co-operated in Congress for the single
gold standard and national banks.
Should you not cooperate for fair
elections?
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

The campaign edition of The
CAUCASIAN issued last week has been
in great demand. We will publish
another campaign edition next week
and will publish more copies than
we did before. Send in your orders
at once. One hundred copies for
only $1.00.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-11

>huford and Garrett at their Best.---The
People have no Ears to Hear Democrats
Explain for Five Cent Cotton, No Silver
and Tariff Eobberies.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
M ass Getting,

There was large number of repub.
licans from all parts of the county
attending the Quartly court, Monday
and a mass-meeting was called out
side the court house, there being SC
many that all could not get inside,
and resolutions even stronger thar
those adopted by the Maryville dis
tricts were adopted. We could moi
get them in this tissue. Another re,
solution was adopted declaring the
Office of congressional committeeman
for Blount County vacant
and called upon the Chairman
of the county executive committee
to call mass,meeting to fill such
vacancy to be held as soon as posi-
BILE after due notice of the same.
Thus again repudiating the authority
of Houk's committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.
Mr.. Henry Ambrister was over to
see home folks on Sunday.

Mr.. Henry Ambrister was over to
see home folks on Sunday.
Mr.. C. r. Shaffer made a flying
trip to Knox on last Sunday.
Parson Jones wears a broad smile
now: cause, fine baby girl weigh
ing 10 lbs.
Miss Lama Ambrister went to
Knoxville last Saturday to visit
relatives and friends for few days.
We anticipate having grand time
on the first of May. The exercise
will consistof May-Qneen plating
the May-pole, music and etc.
A turkey contest was given at the
and Presby. Church last Thursday
night, the contestants being Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Fagg and Mrs Boyd.
Mrs. Fagg won the turkey by bring
ing in the largest amount of money.
"The young folks concert las
Monday night was greeted with
crowded house, ''rhe Bashful Lovers
by little Bennie Wilson and Lessi,
Garner was cheered to the echo, th'
children acted their parts we'll an'
deserve great praise, Clare Asberr.
solo "After the Ball" was also re
ceived with loud applause. A priz
was given the same night to tn
young lady bringing in the mos
money, Miss Matte Kennedy carrie
off the prize. The proceeds of tn
concert were to carpet and paper II
| A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Joint Debate.

There was joint debate last Friday
evening between the Junior Athenian
Literary Society, of the College
and the Philomathian Society, of the
Friends Normal School, of this place.
The question debated was, ''Resolved
that all women should have the right
of suffrage" The Judges, Ed
Cunningham, Tom McMurray, and
Richard Newly decided two to
one that the Philos., who took the
affirmative side of the question, wor
the debate.
The Atheniaas were very positive
Of winning on their one argument
that "all' women be not allowed tt
vote, admitting large part of ther
opponents argument, but contendin,
that some restrictions were necessary
The Philos had carefully prepare,
speeches defending woman's suffrag
and to meet their opponentsaygumen
against "alr' being gIaatsaths Jigh
to vote they showed. that even p al
went to the polls, good, bad and il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
f. E. MOORE. Pastor

Elder R. M. Magill was appointed
as delegate too presbyterry, with
Elder w. A. McTeer as alterate.
Our Session held its regular month
ly meeting last Sabbath morning.
Master Jesse E. Parsons was received
on profostion Of his faith.
Next Saturday evening the regular
business meeting of the Westminster
League will be held, and as some
important measures are under discus
sion which affects not only our own
work, but work along similar lines
throughout the Prcsbytery. 1t is
hoped that members will make a
special effort to be present.
Next Sabbath morning this congre-
CATION will make its annual contribu-
ton to the American Bible Society
There will be no services at Our
church next Sabbath evening our con-
gregation will meet with the Blount
County Bible Society in mass meet
ing at the M. E. Church South
and adjourn to participate in the spe-
cial revival services under Rev.
Messrs. Jones and Avis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
MARYvlLLE, TENN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1884,

different, yet there was such a large
majority Of the women who were
good that they would overbalance,
not only the bad women, but also the
bad men, and the ratio of ignorance
and corruption at the polls would be
reduced. The affirmative also favor
ed extending suffrage to women and
then if restrictions were to be i'm
posed to restrict both sexes alike and
at the same time. 1t was a good de-
bate and the speakers on both sides
have gained great good from this
measurment of intellectual swords.
The Athenian speakers were, Ed
Rowan, Mr.. Post, Chas. Silcox, and
Mr.. Sexton. The Philo speakers
were James Taylor, Clyde Goddard,
Miss Emma Blosning and.Miss Annie
Edmondson.
Prof. Stinson, Supt. of the Friends
School desires us to say that the
Athenian boys were gentlemanly and
well behaved and wishes us to extend
his and the Society's thanks to the
boys. What little disturbance there
was, was by persons who were not
members of either society. The
Athenians were genernous in defeat,
which is little harder than it is to be
generous in victory, one of their
speakers getting up and admitting
the justness of the decision.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
We Can.Prove 1t. a

The TINES steam job Office can do
as fine job work as is done in the
State. We can do all kinds and as
low as they can be done anywhere.
fyou have been getting your work
done at Knoxville or any place else
give us the job and bill Of the work
next time and we will duplicate the
price and give you as nice work a.
you can get anywhere. If you don't
believe it call and see us and we will
prove it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
win be Dollars to You.

If you will bear in mind that the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway is the shortest, quickest and
best equipped line to the North, West
and Southwest. Through sleeping
car from Atlanta to St. Louis on No.
4, making many hours the quickest
time between these points. Through
trains to Nashville; connecting in
Union Depot with vestibule train for
Chicago. Call on or address ]. l..
Edmondson, So. Pass. Agt., or S. E.
Howell, Pass. and Ticket Agt., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, w. L. Danly, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
COM M ENTS.
or Those who Have Been Cured or
Greatly Benefited by Using
the EiectroPoise.
TENNESSEE.

Col. M. c. Goodlett, Nashville,
used for severe chill and also for
rheumatism. "I am confident that
the Electropoise will benefit all who
are afllicted, il properly applied"
Mr.. John F. Zsrp, l3 Bluff View
Chattanooga, used In two cases OF
typhoid fever with wonderful sue
cess. II think the Electropoise Is
wonderful instrument and consider
II worth more than gold mine."
Mrs. s. B. Irrons, Gallatin, was
bedridden for ten years with mus
cular rheumatism together will
distressing female complaints
81 am now in such strength an(
health as I have not enjoyed in al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Marriage.

Married at Russellvllle, Handle
County Tennessee at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. E. E. Miller,
March 29th at 3 o'clock p. m. Mr..
C. H. Johnson and Miss Kittie Mill
er. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. Homer, Baptist minis
ter of Whites burg. The community
was very much surprised, and all ex-
tend to them their hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes for their future
happiness.-F. M. Webb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Base sall.

The College boys have recently
organized nine and will play a
match game next Saturday the 9TH,
with the University team. Last Sat
urday they played a practice game
with the Knoxville Reds. The score
being 9 to % in favor Of the Reds.
Clem Wilson had to occupy the box
since Mase Bartlett could not play on
account OF sprained ankle. Go over
and see the game Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Our Spring Good.

Again we return our sincers thanks
TO our customers for their liberal
patronage. We offer you this spring
a stock of goods better and cheaper
than before. We call special atten.
ton to our line of woolen and cotter
dress goods. Our line Of Hamburg
Edgings and Laces are extra nice. Ir
fact our stock of general merchandise
is full and complete, and be sold ex
cludingly close to cash buyers. Sc:
our goods before youbuy.
r. NJ. MAGILL & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
You are Right.

The Maryville TINES still carries
the name of Gibson for Congress at
its masthead, and expects to keep
it there till November. 1t COM
plains that the Maryville, District
was thrown out because it went for
Gibson, and claims that Hale, the
Congressional Committee man from
Blount, was nothing but piece OF
putty in the hands of Houk. -
Madisonville Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
None But Weak Minded,

Now is the time for democrats to
pat defeated candidates on the back
and tell that they were cheated,
Hurry up democrats and get in your
work-dont approach any but the
weak minded however. Cleveland
Herald.
Yes, that is the kind to York on and
the democrats knew who they were
tackllng when they approached John
Houk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
A High Compliment.

Mai. Marian Gamble, who repre-
sented Blount county in the legis-
lature, was in town last week and paid
the TINES very high compliment
which we certainly appreciate. He
saws the TINES is now the best paper
ever published IN Maryville. Words
of praise from such a sourse are
encouraging.