davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
DEMOCRACY ARRAIGNED.
WHY 1T SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.
COUNTS IN PRESIDENT LENELANDs
TNDICTMrNT.

,o,-xra IN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S
INDIGNANT.
you know how much I deprecate Incorporation
T., ,hc nroposed bill of the income tax feature
Wilson Letter.
1bere IL no excuse for mistaking or misappre-
bending the feeling and the temper OF the rank
Nv III eie 81 the Democracy. They are downcast
dar tho assertion that their party falls In ability
w. r,anags the Government. and they are appre-
horsivc that efforts to bring about tariff reform
- faif. hut they are much more downcast ana
nnnrehen sive In their fear that Democratic prin-
ciples may be Observation-Disclosures Letter
II is quite apparent that this question. OF free
raw material does not admit Of adjustment OH any
middle ground. since their subsection TO any rate
~ tariff ia xation great small. Is alike vioatve
Of Democratic principle and Democratic good faith'
Wilson .etter.
The Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undertaken: but
they demand not less earnestly that no stress OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
RyG4 MIST SENT TO PRISON.

Corning. y. Y. Sept. 19.-At Bath today justice
Woman sentenced John Scouten. OF this place 10
five years at hard labor in Auburn Prison upon hi'
pleading guilty TO bigamy. He has three wives. AL
Of whom living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
Religions Notices.

, SIX DAYS NATIONAL HOLINESS CONVENI2N
begins rex Tuesday 81. Bartholomew MISSION s1os
ST. and 2d-ave. with twenty distinguished speaksn .Io
singers Please send for programmes kead satutosSs
advertisements Col. HADLEY. Superintenoen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20

DR.. w. A. HammOnd's Animal Extrae s, a.
brine for the brain Caroline for the heart Teens. ~
| rine etc. J. MILHAu'S SON ls3 Broadway' Ns"'A'~
| or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
5pseial Notifies.
Dcnuty IL a Precious GIFT

Al ,,,,ess tooth In lovely mouth is one OF It's greateeS
charms Re careful your teeth and preserve vse y
,.,ns soZODoNT that charming den'ifrice, wnch W
M harmless ard absolutely Indispensable FOR Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20

The rol,tical career Of Roswell j. Flower Is end
ed. No matter what else may happen the curtain am
hunco game played on him. For the last time
the politicians have made him their butt.
THE MORAL AND THE TALE.
From The Boston Advertiser
II points moral and adorns tale The moral
,s that. though the Governor of the Empire state
is not very bright not to say brilliant. man. he
knows enough to go in out OF me we, W h i IL
nuent election returns from Vermont and Maine.
experimenting last years defeat OF the ,h
revclations OF the Lexow Committee sandwiched In
between.
A TRIBUTE TO MR.. MORTON.
From The Springfield Union.
Incidentally Governor Flowers withdrawal IS
tribute TO the strength OF the Repnnlcan nom,
Mr. Flower would have renounced an cain 10
the gterng PRIZE OF b9 9e bsber honor he had
believed that he could be elected
RICH HUMoR IN BOTH.
From The Baltimore American.
II is difficult to say which is the most delight
ful-Senator HIS statements nat ne knew E no,h-
,nT Wurnhy's declaration that Governor Flower
had withdrawn voluntarily
HE KNEW HIS TINE HAD COME.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
II IS well for man to know when he has got
enough Governor Flower has oee naenbns an fairs
fnr,hcr looking after his Gubernatora fences. He
he pulls out He is wise the name of the next
Governor Will be Levi +. Morton ana an Demo
Gratis will be wise to do as Flower mas dohe'
PLAIN EVIDENCE OF DECENTRALIZATION.
From The Binghamton Republican,
Mr. Flowers withdrawal as a candidate Is pretty
n,ain evidence of party generalization. To borrow
The words Of the Hon. Grover CIeVelahu' II ~
evidence of IAN apprehensiVe rear.
DID HE FOLLOW ADVICE OR ORDERS?
From The Syracuse Post.
Governor Flower knows that II he should DE be
rominated IL would be defensive campaign on MS
part from start to finish. H ana Murphy w .eS'
wise serpens in advising the a az, h,nrinr
man 10 let some other fellow get the "hlpplhB'
AND PRUDENTLY STAYS INDOORS
From The Washington Post.
In addition to his agricultural knowledge Coy
He knows when 1t Is going to RAIN.
REVEALS A DEEP KNOWLEDGE.
,,, r,. Albany Press and Knickerbocker
cnvernor Flowers declenslon Of a renomina'ion1
uas expected The Democracy. Of the state OF
NewfXors S wsht seat TO WIN naS
refusing TO be renomlnated sho"et Una, T,rminr
ooro about politics than he does OF even idi"
DESERVING THEIR PARTY.
From The Philadelphia Press
1t must a m Tlo W.. and Ed Murphy running
80 nover TO get out OF tho way OF the storm r o,
nopuar Indignation. Having uesraue nh ~ a.. re-
nd used IL for their own brutal pun ~ yybicb
now deserving 1t in the eilpar 'a''"'"'' INV ~
they have helped 10 bring H.
DID HE EVER HAVE THEM
From The Newark Advertiser. M ,oo,,,s
'. 1nwor is wise lie knows that the p eopIe
York have had enough o, hn' , b,, While
than enough of has commended itself to h ha
De and 1atS to ssS's With
State which w were Tammanyism. he has lost the
McKane's conndence and respect OF the reSpee'A''e
apppp,a OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
COZ. FLOUER SHOUS me WHITE FEATHEI

THE MACHINE RUNNING AWAY.
From The Utica Herald.
The action Of the machine managers IN taxing
Flower OF the field Is proclamation or Demo
cratic confusion and rout They overwhelming
defeat awaiting them The machine means TO
avoid being found in the debris. 1t VIII invite
10 head the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
Caution.

Avoid the dangers Of impure water ,,
by drinking JOHANNES exclusively.
Conceded to he the purest tab e water lhtol.eo.
~ s,.,xnrt Garnet Cleaning by steam
"a drv air 326 Tth-aye.: telephone l@O-ls
Costur's ENtcrminatOrs Kills Rats; hoaches' "e~
BeIbugs Ants Infallibe. 81 Clintoh r'ace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
Yau are WelcOm.

To examine tho new styles in furniture at Flints Z5as
near Bway The styles and prices VIII eapuVa'e So"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
lis pOLITICAL CAREER ENDED.

From The Albany Express.
The rolitical career of Roswell J.. Flower Is end
ed No matter what else may happen the curtain
has been rung down for him. He has had his last
bunco game played him. For the last tIne
the politicians have made him their butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
THE MORAL AND THE TALE.

II points a moral and adorns talc. Inc mora
10 that though the Governor Of the Empire State
is not a very bright. not to say bIllHanl. man ne
knows enough to GO in out OF the wet wheh IL
rains The tale is that which Is told by the elo-
nuent election returns from Vermont and Maine.
s,Innlemening last years defeat OF the Democratic
ticket in New York hy 5000 majority. with the
revelations OF the Lexow Committee sandwiched In
between
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

you till we meet again" and were
liberated by the benediction by
Rev. Kerr. All seem IT, have en-
joyed themselves superbly.
Mr.. Cam Owensby, II highly re-
spected citizen of loudon, Is visit
ing Joe Scott aud family a few
days this week.
Ask James Bell il he will take
a cup of coffee? No thank You
Just give me glass of water. Oh.
| faveplenty of milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall and els
ter and Nira Lane, have been VS.
iting friends and relatives in tn
lower end of the county the past
week and seem 10 have their nat
ural strength greatly renewed and
are u BILE once more to take up the
daily cares Of business with u
greater relish than heretofore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

lying there were only fshing-smacks, all
belonging to the village. No strange vessel
was seen along the coast reccntly-certain.
ly during that day.
Lydia realized that the search was hore-
less.
The abductors might have gone to st.
Malo; or they might have taken the opposite
road leading along the western coast Ger.
tain it was that men who so cleverly
planned and so skillfully concealed their
plans would by this time have made good
their escape.
1t was now long after nine O'clock, and
Lydie's carriage had arrived. All she could
do was to so back, SO she wrote hurried
note to the head of the police department at
st. Malo, and another to the chief police Of
fetal at St. Brieux, stating clearly and con-
cisely all she knew about the matter; giving
descriptions Of the stranger, the hunter,
and the Princess herself, and setting forth
her own views Of the matter.
These notes were Immediately dispatched
post-haste TO both cities, while Lydia re-
turned home.
Passing once more through the village Of
Y, she found the place ablaze with excite
ment Around the inn was gathered large
crowd. Baudray, the landlord, saw Lydia's
carriage driving by, and ran out toward it,
holding an envelope in his outstretched
hand.
Said he:
MY little girl has number of pet doves,
which she always shuts up in the dove-cote
at night She missed one this morning, and
thought it had been killed; but few mo-
ments ago she heard a tapping at her cham
Der window, which looks over the roof Of
the porch. 1t was the lost Baba fiuttering
at the window-pane, and apparently ex-
hausted This little note was fastened to
the bird. 1t is addressed to Chateau Dor.
Lydia tore it open. It ran thus;
Agreeable to our promise, we send the
first message. Naturally. the Princess was
SJCewI-t alarmed ct the outset. bot hes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

AS coon as the Princess had been secured
her captors, in turn, gave the signal to their
accomplices' that the deed was done and the
coast clear. :
Unless Metallic was still in the. sneighbor-
hood of the pool-which was highly improb-
able-she. must have been carried toward
the sea-coast; for that she'and her captors
did not come toward the village was butte
certain from the statement of the peasants;
the abductors must, therefore, have fol-
lowed the opposite dircction--so reasoned
Lydia; end. correctly. But her intuition
told her it was too late now for rcscuing her
friend.
"A. full hour and q half had elapsed since
Natalie's disappearance, and it was now al
most eight O'Clock. To the sea-coast from
the pool was drive Of perhaps threc-qrar-
ters of an hour Therefore, If Natalie had
been carried thither she was by this hour
far at sea, undoubtedly. To- ae'@
Still, as tho storm gave signs of abating,
Lydia ordered her carriage to follow, While
she herself, with Dimitri and others, has
tened forward on horseback-to the coast.
Dimitri he'd always imagined his mistress
peerless rider, but found Lydia quite her
equal. Do their best, the men were always
some distance behind her. srN
They met several Of the searching party,
who declared that every nook and creSfce
had been examined-more especially inthc
neighborhood Of the brook All en- rs
fniled to discover any thing like the fainikst
clue-beyofd o grove in which there HAD
been recent encampment. Bits Of bread
were strewh about upon the turf that bore
the imprints OF horses feet, as they could
see by the light Of their lanterns. Lydia
perceived that Il had been the hiding-place
of the abductors.
Onward she dashed toward the sea-coast,
the men following her.
Each person with whom they met was
closely questioned, but not one had seen OF
heard any thing unusual. No vessel had
left the harbor since noon. Those that were
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
Miss Fora Nacho,s is still in

Miss Fora Nachols is still inn
proving.
We are having some cold wealth
er 5utnot much wet weather.
Prof. Wilson preached a very in
teresting Sermon ats Centennial
Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Williams, Of this
place, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Mollie Everette, of Knoxville,
Mr.. Jim Cameron, of Ellejoy,
was ON The Creek last Sunday
evening. Wonder what he has
lUst?
Misses Saliie Davis and Nellie
Williams are both studying law
now. Girls when do you think you
will get through.
Miss Rachel Williams is taking
music lessons under Mr.. Carson
Caldwell. How long do you think
it will take sou to graduate
Rachel?
MIR. Win Mlilsaps and Miss
Willie NuchU Were united in the
holy bonds of matrinony last
Wednesday evening. Esq. Waters
ofliciatod We al join III ia con
gratuiating then.
Mr.. James Morrison Of this
place, died of typhoid lever the l.
inst. He leaves IL wife, five chill
dren and ii host OF friends to mourn
his detsth Mr. Morrison was Il
member of the Pleasant grove
Church. He was good Christian
man and also a good citizen.
| Success to the Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
TIMES SPECIALS
Mint. Tenn.

Nov. "a, 1894.
Mr.. David Kegly, recently from
Texas was in town to-day.
Mrs. Flora Gardner and Miss Sal
lie Griffitts went TO Maryville to-
day.
The store in our town will not be
open for business on Thanksgiving
d1y.
Another bright day has dawned
on US after the refreshing shower
of yesterday.
Mr.. Silas Piers IN, of the 1st dist
was In town to-day. He WAS the
guest of Mr.. Simeon Grifiits.
There will be singing and Thanks
giving service at Kagley,s Chapel
on Thursday. A good time is an
ticipated. Every body invited.
Mrs. Allie Rasor and two chill
dren have returned from Washing
ton. She is in very poor health
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Kerr, of this pace.
There is quite number of logs
being. piled on the yard of Griffits
saw, planning and matching mill
Trose who are hauling the logs
think it will rain some time, f,i
the mill has not been running iof
some time on account of low water
Business prospects are brighten
lug since the unparalleled republi
can victory. Confidence is being
restored and Manufacturers are
beginning to srart their Machinery
May the day hasten when the
Lbuzzing wheels Of Manufacturing
establishments shall be- heard al
over our great nation.
Success to the TIMES.
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
PLEASE REMEMBER)

that we send the TIMES for one
year. The illustrated Home Guest
for one year, and the book, "Twenty
Complete Novelties by Popular
Authors" all postpaid by mail up
on receipt of only $l.25. This Offer
applies both to new subscribers and
renewals. Every lover of brig t
and facinating literature should
take advantage Oft. Sample cop
les of the Illustrated Home Guest
and of the premium book may he
seen at this office. Address all let
tiers to the TIMES Maryville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
seaton Tenn.

Il 'Seaton Tenn.
- Nov. II, '94
Health very good at present.
Hurrah for the great republican
victory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
Allegheny Tenn.
Health moderately good.


Health moderately good.
Every thing lively in town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Murray, Of
Sinking Creek, were the guests of
G. A. Chapman last night.
G. A. Chapman went to Knox
vile last Tuesday night and bough
quite "a lot of new and saleabie
goods.
Bart Brown has inst returned
from trip to the mountains where
he had gone to convey some par
tiesof prospecters.
John Stone has finished tho
two story ell Of j. E. Harmon
trees house and Donald Best is
putting u beautiful coat of white
paint thereon.
The sound of hammer and saw
Is heard almost constantly In
our midst and especially is this
50 Of the new church which is
moving along nicely.
/ Quite q number of our young
people assembled at the hUspitable
home Of T. G. lies Tuesday night
aud engaged Ia sociable which
was very invigorating to their
minds and bUdies AS well.
There seems to be quite an excit.
inent over game of base ball here
this afternoon. The contesting
parties are Coytee's second nine
and Greenback's first nine. AS US.
ual Greenback came off victorious.
1t would be putting 1t very mild
to say that Johnnie and Ira Ham
montree are cheeky when speak
ing of their having escorted coup.
IL Zone each) of young ladies to and
from the c. E. at Sinking Creek
Saturday night.
While visiting CHANGED to look
out the window whe who should
see but Z. d. Hammontree and
wife sailing through the street en-
route to the home OF their daughter
Mrs. Sophia Bell.
Our efficient and enterprising
agent, Mr.. w. NJ Null has pur-
chased three lots in town and en-
gagged q. IL. Crye to erect two
story dwelling house on one
Fft IN this ana other very noticeable
(, atures in regard To his actinns we
maturity suppose he is contemplate
log quitting the walks Of single
blessedness. So mote ii be.
The Society of Z. h. at Finey
Grove gave an entartainmeri
Friday night, Nov. 10Th, consisting
OF nine recitations inIerspeised
with beautiful and Soul string
music. All of VIII ch were new and
seemed to take well with those in
attendance. The society tenders
sincere thanks to numbers of Sink.
ing Creek and Cloyd's Greek for
valuable assistance with the music
After the recitations were gor G
through with. The society and
friends engaged in 20 min. social
chat after which they were called
to order by singing. Then follow
ed very earnest and effective
talk by Rev. ]. I. Kerr. AT the
clusc the choir sang GOD be with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
Or + Eh.
For S1.25.
We Will Send
THE TIMES
ron ONE YEAH
THE ILLUSTRATED
HOME GUEST
FOR ONE YEAR, AND
20 Complete Novelties
BY POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have arranged with tho publisher of the popular
illustrated literary and family monthly The rijus-
publication In club with our paper upon the specially
liberal terms quoted above and we are also enabled ~
premium book, entitled Twenty az CSmpi s
Novelties by Popular Authors" Thus
our subscribers, by taking advantage Of the above
liberal Offer may secure in addition to their favorite
home newspaper years sribscrl, ton to one OF tho
best aud most popular literary and anily papers pub
ished aud also an attractive and entertaining boob
containing twenty complete novelties by twenty %
the most famous authors of America, England ana
France-in fact large af-Aonntf the most
reading matter At the most trhing cost y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

- Seaton Tenn.
Nov. II, '94
Health very good at present.
Hurrah for the great republican
victory. 4,s
Farmers are about all done gath
ering corn and sowing wheat.
r Miss Fora Nuchols, who has been
i'll for some time is oonvalescing.
James aLw died at his home on
Crooked Creek the 18th inst, after
y brief Illness. He leaves u wife
and five children 10 mourn his
absence. We extend, sympathy
to the berieved ana join them il,
saying,
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in the home,
Which meier can be filled.
Sleep on James, take thy rest,
God has called thee home 2 y
In His advise providence, !
He thought 1t best.
Rev. Grayery of Cades Cove IL
conducting meeting assisted by
W. c. Law and others
Mr.. A. H. Law has had his house
painted recently which adds much
TO the beauty OF his home.
w. NJ. Nichols has an early ap-
pie tree which had about u dozen
of second growth apples which ma.
tured aud were NJ mellow as the
frat crop.
There is u series Of meetings
going on at Rocky Branch
scLOol house. Quite an
interest is being manifested on the
part of the Christion people of the
community.
Mr. w. c. Law, has also had an
other story added to his house
which does not only make 1t look
much better but ads much to the
convenience and comfort of the
family.
Married at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. w. l. Millsaps,
an energetic yonng farmer, and
Miss Willie @. Nuchols, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Elijah
Nuchols. The wedding was a very
quiet one, only few of the near
relatives of the bridal parties being
present. Esq. ames Waters tied
the nuptial knot in his usual good
humored style. He also gave tn.
bride party some good advice,
Among some of the gOnd things he
said was these words If one of you
get out of humor, he other must
hold your peace.
Your humble correspondent il
now Il true believer in the scriptur,
which says "He that coineth at the
el, venth hour shalt receive ~
he that cometh early for he not
only filed his stomach of the
viands and dainties but recet d
some in a basket an his way from
school.
Success to The TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
CHAPTER MI.
TOO LATE.

The storm was now raging in its fun
Force The rain, in perfect torrents, was
driving against the chateau walls. The
wind howled about the house corners and
down the chimneys. Peal after peal Of
Heafening thunder rang through the
heavens, and the lightning in binding
flashes seemed never to cease. The en-
tire house was in state Of wild confu-
Ision and alarm, and each servant was
Rushing aimlessly around, questioning the
bother.
Dimitri and Catherine swore that the
Princess quilted her painting only a
flew minutes before they themselves left
the terrace They exhibited the picture,
moist with freshly-laid colors, as proof Of
her work during the afternoon.
Neither man nor maid had seen nor heard
any thing unusual On the drive home
they passed no persons, excepting some
carriers and wayfaring pedestrian =
eli men well known in the neighborhood.
IL these persons had witnessed any thing
strange they surely would have spoken
of il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
No,im o To

Nov. 10, '9i
Health Of community very good
at his whiting.
Farmers are about Dc ne sowing
wheat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
THE LIUSTRATED H0ME CHEST

z large and handsome 6page. e.eolumn illus
and Serial aSd pssr oss 81 %s ne mo
popular authors sketches Poems Useful Miscellany.
md q and sna nssSs
S6css stories constantly sDpesr 10 IHs IIIusIRATsu
M Mary Holmes ch.rIosss srasm soS Mr. AND
stephens gs. xr nay Msy Asnss Fleming Eta Pierce
Doyle and many osS.f es'S Ss ssHns pu
ursss md Viii. sHs: .ssys Interest," Interest,"
ing and never dull Il IL pure In moral tone not an
ss%Ss 5. ad sS a. eSs%n: s
paper, snd eagerly welcome ih monthly visits
TWENTY COMPLETE NOVELTIES
esis:s az. ASss:s s.,s - s., s:ss as
:s.Is: !: (: III: ss.ss.. r
q wsiss !: ,nts.:sy int:rss'ns eonpvi:s. Whole
and ine.s eciscton Of complete popular ncvsistsss
sves paodsnsd IN sinsle VOLUME. M titles Of TIE
y complete n0vssttss contained n this book ere
Unees the HOLLY Berries. ~ Charlotte y.
ISe PHANTOM wsAdins. ~ xr s.n. D < N.
ne Gy.sy's Warning: ~ Nm Hs.y WOOD.
Mc:esniRe Hna Marguerstes' ~ "ns Do
ne MeaAs~a. Of ANTWERP. ~ x~ Ann .
ne StePy q . Lao. y Mrs Nay Aesss rsmias.
Ole nsddeyfsrd Hall. b nss 4 srsadca.
Dlanche 81 Beaulleu. ~ Alexander Dums
Dan: s :: e IT. sss Az By ;s.: v:.ss . ''s'
.: c:ss.i. & 4. Sois.s ss: - Cons.
ne saiisrss Secret. syxra Jan. 9. Austin.
The Duel IN Herne WoOA. BY wntie Coiins
me Mciress Of Whitssn Grange. b. ( n.
cldcr
Moss Farm. Nv Mary Kyle Dsnaa
ne HlacLsmith,. Dauehtey. sy Eft. v: rerc~.
Tho Sculptor OF M0dena. By syivsnus Cobb, IT,
The False Diamonds. ny MN Mary A. Dentson.
Ashcroft HAIL. BY Emma Garrison ynsA ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
THE MARYvILLE TIMES.

your address postal caro- send to Geo. W. Best
Room Tribune Building New ok City, and sample copyof The
New York w eekly Tribune will lie mai ed to you So
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

Or. Prices cream Baking Powder
M~~t oerfecf Made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28

(The regular subscription for the two papers is S2OO)
Subscriptions may begin at any time.