davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
Ewing Tenn.


Mr.. Col Russell's eldest daughter
is sick with bronchitis.
The health of this communitys
toleraby good at the present writ
ing.
Mr. Sam Lackey was down on
Bakers creek last week buying
hogs.
Mr. McAmis, of Greenvillee is to
preach at Holslen COLLEGE, the 18th
inst.
Mr.. Turner of Concord, will
preach at Gravel Hill the 9th of
this month.
Farmers are verv busy this pref
ty weather, planting and blowing
over corn.
Mr.. VIM. Cation went to Knox
vile this week and renewed his
stock Of goods.
Mr.. Sam Prater was real sick all
of last week, but is now thought to
be fairly convalescent.
Mr.. Charles Queener passed
through our place this morning,
with a basket of nice fish for sale.
Prof. j. Griflitts and wife with
Miss Luella Prater and Miss Mary
Cir fits all of Ewing went to
Maryville last Saturday, shopping
Some wheat in this neighborhood
was so badly damaged by the late
freeze, that some have turnd theil
stock on and intend to plant it il
corn.
Several Of the people of our place
went to Union Grove yesterday, t.
the reunion meeting held at tina
place Saturday aud Sunday. They
report good sermons well delivered
and dinner enough for all.
The patrons II the school at Hol
ston College are cleaning,and.paint
ing the building, and fence enclos
ing it making ready for the CLOSING
exercises of the spring term which
is the fifteenth sixteenth and sew
en-teeuth inst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
COM M sNTS.
or Those Who Have Been Cured or
Greatly Benefited by Using
the Electorpoise.
TENN ESSEE.

Col. M. c., Goodlett, Nashville,
used for severe chill and also for
rheumatism. 81 am confident that
the Electropoise will benefit all
who are afflicted, if properly APP
piled"
Mr.. John F. carp, 10 Bluff View
Chattanooga, used in two cases of
typhoid fever with wonderful sue
cess. IL think the Electopolse is a
wonderful instrument and consider
it worth more than gold mine."
Mrs. S. B. Irrons, Gallatin, was
bedridden for ten years with mus
cular rheumatism together with
distressing female complaints. 81
am now in such strength and
health as have not enjoyed in fif'
teen years, which / attribute TO the
use of the electropoise."
Mr.. j. w. Ii. Nance, County Line:
II have never sufferd any pain
since got the EIectropoise. 1t is
death TO rheumatism"
Mr.. l.. N. Block, Memphis. "The
Electropoise has relieved me of in
digestion, constipation and rheu-
matism and greatly relieved my
general health"
Mrs. l.. E. Bowling, Nashville,
"The Electropoise has so greatly
relieved my rheumatism and isom.
MIA that consider them very near.
ly cured.
Mr.. w. l.. Capell, Brownsville
is 80 years old, and was afflicted
with paraly sis, indigestion ant
constipation; al can now walk ~
town, sleep well, am free from pair
and all Affections are relieved"
Hundreds of such statements cal
be given upon APPLICATION from
parties living in all parts of Ten
nessee, and we will take pleasur
, in furnishing circulars with copie
of the letters from these extract
} are taken, to any applying to Il
S for them. Call on our address Du
, bois & Webb, Cole building, Nasl
vile, TenL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
M eadoN Tenn.

Mrs. Yates, who has boon sick
for some time is about well now.
Several of or men and boys at
tended.ccurt AZ Lsudod last week
A great deal of thieving has been
going on here. Time to call Il halt
in that bushes.
There is a good Sunday School
here with George Duncan Supt.
George is the right man.
Farmers have about finished
planting corn aud some have be-
gun blowing over the first time.
Preparations for decoration of
graves are being made. Let each
one do his best to make it sue.
cess.
We think it would be a good
thing to have picnic this summer
something that VIII interest the
children as well as the old ones
Subscribe for the TIMES people
SO that you can know what is going
on in your own county. The
TIMES gives the old soldier a good
chance to get two good papers
cheap. Look Tor its al.
AY.P.S. G. f. with q good
membership is in good progress
here. This is the outgrowth OF
Rev. Tom Sections meeting
Keep this going young people,
there is good work here for you
to do.
If some live energetic young
man would take hold here he could
make up a good nine months
school. The school numbers about
one hundred children. They are
real bright too. There are severa
young men and women here WHIT
are past the school age that would
be glad to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best:Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
pad Hand, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfactiOn or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. ll-4.yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
Cure For Headache.

Asia remedy for all forms of
Headache Electric bitters has prov
ed teybe~.he very best. 1t effects Il
permkhent cure and the most
dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure a bottle
and give the remedy fair trial.
In case of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowles, and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large
bottle soc at George g. Mongonery's
Drug Store. 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
Tuckaleechse Tenn.

Tuckaleechse Tenn
We all join in welcoming May.
t me
Messrs. Freshour, Vests and
others took their cattle to Smoky
last week.
DR.. jenkins has removed to his
new residence near the cd Camp
Ground.
Miss Josie Upton, is visiting rel
atives and friends in and around
Maryville.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn who has been
seriously i'll, We are glad to note
is convalescent.
Mr.. Henry Webb, built an add.
ton to his dwelling and Will add a
new coat OF paint.
Link Dunn had his finger serious.
ly mashed at his saWmill on Carr's
Greek last week.
There is strong inclinations to.
ward an entertainment by our
band soon. Lets have it.
Misses Siddie and Matte Myers
of Tang visited our band practice
Sat. We welc0m them. Come
again.
Carter Webb is building dwell
ing. Also NJ. A. Webb our enter.
prising young merchant is erecting
a new dwelling.
Messrs. Williams, Deming and
Co. are building a dam across Lit
tie River for the purpose of float
ing their timber out.
AS we suggested our new church
was named and will hereaftei
be known as Tuckaleechee Church
1t will be dedicated the 18th Sunda,
in this month.
Our wheat, Garden stuff and oat
are looking rather promising. blu
our fruit is in a bitten condition
G. w. Emert thinks that bitini
took pace too soon.
We think that j. Houk is slowly
but surely dying in the hearts
of our people except the democrats
We don't see how that j. c. Houl
can conscientiously speak of sun
greatlulness," for our people CAV
him a trial and he never uttered
word officially, publicly in GU
behalf. Then he has not show
our citizens respect enough to vi:
lie US. This is Houk's CONSISTENCY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
Notice.
Circuit Court Land Sale for
Taxes

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tenn, rendered at the January
Term 1894. will sell TO the highest bidder, at
the Court House door in Maryville Tenn on
Saturday the 10th day of May 1894 within the
legal hours for sale, the following described real
estate to wit; Five lots of ground in the civil
district of Blount county Tenn, and in the
Maryville Real Estate Co.'S first addition to the
town of Maryville being lot No in Block Il
lot No 3 in Block 8, lot No land Sin Block 8, and
lot No II in Block r. said lots named above will
be sold az the property of ]. B, Lamb for taxes,
or the year 1884, said sale will be made of a
credit of six months in bar Of the equity of e.
demption, in the case Of the State of Tenne3s
ct al Jersus franklin Heiskell !. b. Lamb ct al
In the Circuit Court OF Blount County Tenn, for
the collection of delinquent Taxes
The purchaser to give note with good security
bearing interest from date of sale; and lien
retained on the let's described above for the pay
ment of the purchase money.
This April 18th 1894.
]. c. Stanfeld
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
BhS5E3'f Pile
+OlN MENT*
CURES NOTHING But PILES.
A SURE and CERTAIN CURE
known for 10 years as the BEST
REM EDY FOR PILES.
Prepared by RICHARDSON MEDICINE co., ST. LOUIS.

Cliff Tenn.
Rev. David Kerr is now conduct
ing "A revival at Oak Grove.
Jno. d. Chopper, who has been IN
Cal, returned home last Friday.
The Baptist Church at Salem has
called Rev. Pardue for the ensuing
year for Pastor
r. l.. Parter and lady of Frank
lin, n. c., came here yesterday on a
visit to their friends.
1t is reported that the Cumber-
land Presbyterians will org anize
a church next Sabbath at the same
place.
There is quite an interesting
young folks prayermeeting every
Wednesday night and the recent
converts are taking an active part.
Tie last 4, count from Miss Ina
Walker, who went to Philadelphia,
Penna. to have surgical operation
performed, is, she is able to sit up
and is thought she will be able to
return home in about one month.
Some time since your local edit
or at this place made mention OF
one J. G. Parsons who had been al
active Supporter of John 9. Houk,
and some have supposed j. Camp
bell Parsons was meaut but it was
John G. Parsons as j. Campbell
Parsons WIS Supporter OF Gibson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
TIMES SPECIALS
Mckinley Tenn.

mCNtniey Tenn.
We expect to have a literary en-
tertainment here the night after
decoration.
The flower part of the decoration
will almost be a failure, but we
hope to make up for that by having
better exercises than usual.
The funeral of Frank COstner
was he'd here several days ago
Frank was the son of Mr.. David
Co|tner, and very bright prom
Using boy, almost blooming into
tnlood. Enlargement of the
glands was the cause of his death
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
To the Creditors of John
G.. Hale.
MCMILLAN, Hazen & Co.
j. G. Hale ct ais

j. 2. dHIb 81 HIS
Ia Chanrcery at Maryville Tenn.
Al creditors of the defendant j. c. Hale are
hereby notified that on the Ind day of April
1894, bill was filed by compliments which
said bill has been sustained general creditors
bill, All creditors of the defendant j. G. Hale
are hereby required to come in by pitition. and
file al d prove their respective claims against
thedefandant on or before the 18th day of
October; 1891 or they may be excluded from the
benefit of this proceeding.
The institution of any separate suit by any
OF said creditors or claimants against said
defendant J.C Hale is hereby enioined.
This notice will be published in the Maryville
FINES for four consecutive weeks.
This April 10Th 1894.
VIC. Chumlea.
Clerk 4 Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09


SINK OR SWIM
DOWN THEY GO.
I will proceed to close out my
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and
Notions which has been pur-
chased for the
SPRING TRADE,
fresh stock and bought at an
EXTREMELY LOW PRICE.
Will give you some Of the
biggest bargains ever seen in
my line. The
STOCK MUST GO,
as ] shall make a change in
business soon. Robert "A. Ted
ford is with me and will be
glad to serve his old custo-
mers and friends. So come
and see us and we will save
you money. Mems and Boys
clothing to be slaughtered.
Respectfully,
J. S. LAWRENCE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
To the creditors of Will
liam E. Golfer. decd.

J N. Badgett Admr. of
William L. Coulter decd
W.
Sarah j. Coulter ct ais,
In Chancery at Maryvills.
All creditors. aud other persons interested in
the estate of William II. Coulter, deceased, are
AotsC o-dered,to come forward, and exhibit
theft demands, and have themselves made
parties TO the bill in this cause. within the time
prescribed by law or they will be forever barred.
This order will be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Maryville TINES
This April 23rJ 1891.
VIC. Chumlea.
Clerk 4 Master.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

sporI At I've door | managed to asl;
Him this question:
what makes you believe she'll have
you?"
II" seemed astoN'shel.
Have me- hc repeated. ''Why, she's
be . after me ever since sac krew me.
III settle II tomorrow evening"
Az r. tugncl the stairs | noticed tina;
n hal on n suit Of now clothes, a white
vest ard . rcd n~cc!iiic. lie said some
thing about feeling Ike a schoolboy, and
I rushed back to my room more at
f.Tat0I than | hal ever been before In
my life, | car always th!nl; best when
| an in bed. and 81 | unlsCsscl and
e.; u"l'r covers very quickly. When
! hal thoUsat diligently for an hour
turned 0yel and said this to myself:
he Oil n, beast! The idea OF her
marrying him. I'll propose myself TO
h.: Tomorrow morning, She has been
c%pectiag 4, | know, for a long time
| didn't Sic y very well and arose a
little after ! o'clock. 1t took me an
hcur to dress myself, and, having no Gp-
petite for breakfast, l only drank a cup
Of strong coffee. | then walked nearly
a nile before l had decided what 10
say and was barely satisfied with the
result. Edith was the sort of a girl TO
be particular about such things. and /
wanted to please her fancy.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
She SUES |NFoRMER COHEN.
He and Two Tenderloin Policemen
Accused Of Conspiracy.
Cowen Was Ono OF Barney I"
Martins Hcnchmen.

Sarah Browne, a negress, has brough,
suit for 5000 each against Isaac c.
Cohen, or Cowen. as he prefers to call
himself. and Policemen Cornelius Cal
lahan and James j. Savage, OF the West
Thirtieth street station, for conspiracy
end persecution.
Cowcn was one of Police Justice Bar
ney" Martins henchmen IN the old Sew
enth District.
Mrs. Browne, who had some money,
swore In court that she supported Cowen
for seventeen years. When he left her
ne had 5000 Of her money. for which
she sued him. Then Cowen. who Is a
pollcc-court hanger-on. threatened to use
ms pull. and have her arrested unless
she withdrew the suit She refused,
ana then Cowen got Callahan and Saw
age to arrest her for keeping a disorder
she was held. and later was Indicted by
the Grand Jury. but when the facts
were laid before a trial Jury she was
promptly acquitted.
Ihe policemen have asked Corporation
Counsel Clark to defend them i'm the
civil action for damages. AS they say
they were acting in the line Of duty
when they made the arrest, the Corpo-
ration Counsel, as attorney for the Po-
lice department, must act. He has as
signed Assistant Corporation Counsel
w. a. Sweetser on the case.
Callahan and Savage are said to lr
friends of the informer, Cowen.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

here to ak you some things abou: the
Burkcs."
Tho Lord only knows how ! looS2l AZ
him az he hosltl;cl io" a moment.
II AVE seen enough Of them" h
went N, 80 believe thl; they are .or-
fcct.y responsible pccp!c-pthcr"i8"
would not have taken lodg.ng there. You
ani | arc old friends. AMI you vii! take
away even the sl.EHt debut there Is in
my mind. Are th"y perfectly r"1gre,a-
b,e?'
Somehow @" otac9 ! MANAGED 10 nod
my head, bat his presumption WAS pr
alN2ing me.
"Thanl, . again" he uracon ir2.
"Th" reason ;ha, | asked you IS that
am going 20 marry Ed!th.''
II took nc a couple g! minutes 30 mas
ter ny emotions but l am proud - say
l did it. My reply WAS cool-almost
chilly.
"Irlccd"' | said, HAS she accepai
ycu?'
NO, because | haven't proposed yet.
have given the matter n good deal OF
thought. but before / took so serious q
step In my life wanted some such wise
old head as yours to advise me. Now /
am happy, and wen get married ut
once
lie shcok hands with me, and the old
id!ct didn't notice that / failed to re-
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Better use too
much than too
little Pearline
Beware OF imits lions
Beware Of imits lions

OF a big Market street wholesale house,
and Browne is the man whose desk is
next to mine in the counting-room. our
SALARY is about the same, and, although
he is two years younger han | am, j
being ifty-one now. w both have held
the same positions for twenty years.
Browne weighs more than two hundred
pounds, and / weigh a trife less.
Mrs. Burke. who is Ed!th's mother,
came to me this Summer and had cutie
IL long talk with mo about her personal
affairs. She said that her late husbands
estate WAS pretty much ~ontanglad, and
that TO keep her present establish
mcnt OH Arch street going she would
have TO rent some Of the handsome
rooms in the house to boarders. OF
course she didn't want to do that, and,
OF course, deprecated the plan, but In
the n 1t turned ou; that we both had
to give In.
Old Browne rented the second story
front room the day after ] told him
about It. lie had been living away up
town, and he was glad to get a little
nearer TO the once, besides enjoying
all the social prestige which geographi-
cal conditions could give him. iIc moved
into the rooms with a dozen trunks and
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HARLEM RIVER PARK.

a wealth of bric-a-brac, which. to my
mind. did not become his age. Mrs.
Burke was glad 10 accept the reference
to me which he gave her. n Edith
smiled upon HIM when she gave him his
night key.
! thought n good deal OF Edith. ard
every night or two we played cards in
her mothers rooms. She and ! played
partners against young Bob Smith and
Mrs. Burke. We were pretty evenly
matched, too, for Bob played n sin
game Of whist. and I-wcll, you may
remember hat | was u of the pcnte-
cost Clubs prize team last Fall. Edith
and | won most nf the games. though,
for bob was too Internally lazy ever to
do anything we'll. And then he never
seemed to mind II II he lost.
The presence OF Old Browne annoyed
me a great deal. and | don't mind say
ing 30. About a week after he toois his
rooms there | found him occupying my
seat at the whist table when | called.
He was fumbling the cards In his awk-
ward fashion. and Edith was laughing
at him. Fob was engaged In giving an
imitation OF me telling a war story. and
even Mrs. Burke was approving the ri
diculous proceedings. ] ~coughed, and
that stopped the game. but | was un-
comfortable all the evening, SUIT Bob
had the good scIse 10 apologize, but old
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Browne simply Uttered for an hour over
what he seemed TO consider a good joke
on me.
.Aftor hat al my affairs seemed TO
go wrcnG, and | began to seriously con-
slider whether ! shouldn't rent every
room IN Mrs. Rurke's house myself. |
was actually contemplating This propo-
aition one night in my own apartments.
smoking my las: bowl OF tobacco the
while, whon the ColorcI airl whD waits
on the door said that a man had called
10 see me. l. have few ~Clllcrs. and |
though; 1t might lie Mr.. Phlpps. waom
I hal invited to come to sec Inc more
than a month ago.
with this Idea In m!Ei ! tod the girl
to delay the man below stairs for a mo-
mont while | slipped into other Clothes.
Then the door opened. and old Browne
cane ambling in. ! VAS dL'gusted on
the ln8taat. but | managed to conceal
ny real feelings and invited him to he
seated lie loofed all around him u see
II | was alone. set his hat on the floor
and then accepted my invitation with n
kind OF sigh,
Thank you he said, II only want to
see you for a moment"
] offered him n pipe, and he declined
It. told him my cigars were out,
1T doesn't make any difference he
SAID. I'D rather not smoke. ] csre
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DUEL OVER A FALSE WIFE.
Injured Husband Mny Die Of
Wounds Inflicted by Her Lover.

ny NTst'iuAtu I res.
BOURBON, Ind, March 14.-About
three weeks ago j. A. Nichols, of La
PaZ, a county officer, eloped with Mrs.
Alollie Mcrtz, a handsome woman OF
t~wenty-four. n wife of James Mertz.
u wealthy merchant OF La Paz, a small
town. fourteen miles north Of this city.
1t was supposed Nichols had gone West,
and Mertz threatened to kill him on
sight. On Monday word reached Mertz
that Nichols was at ClInette, a village
twenty miles northeast of here.
Mertz went to Clunette. found Nichols,
and asked where his wife was. Nichols
answered him by q blow in the face
1t was agreed between the men to fight
q duel. knives being the weapons used.
The spot selected for the duel was OIL
the banks of the Yellow River. between
Clunette and Leesburg, about ten miles
from this city. The duel took place las,
evening at 3 o'clock.
Nichols was by far the heavier and
stronger man, and Mertz could do moth
ing against him. Nichols stabbed Mert2
twice, once In the breast and once In
the left arm. and then, throwing away
the knife. attacked him with his fists,
MertZ fell exhausted and nearly dead,
and was found by hunters in the woods,
He was taken to his home in La Paz
and now lies in a critical condition, and
will probably die. Nichols has gone ia
Canada. Mertz's wife is in La Paz.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
CURING The CHILDREN,

In noting, mot only to what u uIvcrsa
extent the treatment OF D-s. Copeland
md Gardner may he depended on to cure,
hut how II. painless character q. adapted
to children ana to delicate IndIe., the
Following remarkable instances, selected
from many Others. will serve:
Mr.. HERNIA MINI. interior deco rat or,
o West 48th st., says OF the cure
OF Willie. his te~n-yenr-oid son , HE
had suffered from Catnrrb since he
was Ave years old. We did not know nj
FIRST that II was Catnrrh and tool him 10
different physicInns who treated him fur
The evening world., 1894-03-14

Mrs. burke came TO the door and was
just as much surprised TO see me as I
thought she would he.
IL was very gIld Of you to come 20
aoou,' she said, and l d.lr'; ,alnk you
knew i. ye:."
"ii3cw what?' sail |.
she pulled me- inside the hall ard iook-
el at me. half smiling and half fearful.
Didn't you come t1-sr-coasrGtulste
anybody"
Then I sat dowl on the hatrack and
shook my head. ! felt that 4 was all
ovcr, and that old Browne had won, INK
never IN my life did l auffsr so much
misery in 50 small . space Of tirns.
Then" sull Mrs, Burke. ~ am siad
to be able 10 inform YOU myself. Edith
and Bob ar engaged 10 b. married.
! arose aad sat down again. / thought
of many things, but only one asntcnaA
struggled through my LIPS.
"Does-does old Browne know about
IT," | asked,
oh, yes, but 1t WON'T Interest him.
Before he went downtown This morning
he told that he would have to g.ye up
his room on account OF the .Eun SHINING
in It too brightly IN the m3rning- I'm
going TO turn tho whole house now over
to Edlth."-R. y. cramer. In Philadsl-
phia Times.