davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
FRIENDsyILLE,

tsrs-s NAL " s.sfNf ~ @i.t
. MsS. John D. Grifatts was BARRED
IT. Unitjs' last Saturday. The
funeral seyices were conducted by
Rev. J. G. Ritter. Miss Lula Jones
sad Mrs. HI, Rotjetts6n attended.
A few OF our young people stook
inn the decoration services at MIDI
die Settlement last Friday. and re-
port q good time. Mr.. Ephraim
Dunlap is teaching the school there
and delivered the welcome address
to the large audience.
A large number OF our people
have been In attendance Of the
Camp Meeting at Union Grove the
past week. Rev. Mcdonald Of
Sweetwater conducted the meeting.
Sixteen Of our people "t0ok In"
the annual meeting Of the Monroe
Horticultural Society at Madison
Vile, last Saturday, and report a
most enjoyable occasion. The
town gave the meeting a rousing
reception in their now school build
ing. Mr.Adrisn Hackney received
highest award for general purpose
apples and for the best exhibit O
sweet potatoes. Mr.. J. F. Beals
highest award for the best variety
Of peas, Mr.. johnson highest award
for largest onions.
THE Friends Quarterly Meeting
will be held here on Saturday ant
Sunday next.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Hackney ha
been in attendance of NOrtl
Carolina Yearly meeting the pas
week.
| q. w. Monroe Is able to be Ou
again. We are glad to see him GU
80 soon.
FriendsviIle in surrounded by
number of good schools, but b.
actual computation, q students ea
penses at the Academy is les
than at anyone Of them. No les
than two person who have bee
students Of the Academy here wit
in the last four years, are no.
reading medicine. 1t looks like "
are going to have an embery
menical school, don't 1t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

met, but there are at least two
members Vt the cabinet who would
oppose with al the strength at
their command the nomination of
Villas, Republicans would not
object to his nomination he would
be so easy to beat.
The Department of State did a
very unfeeling hing when 1t refus.
ed to receive pablo contributions
for the assistance Of the wife and
children of ex-U. s. Consul Wallar,
who Is in prison In France, on what
is believed to be a trumpet up
charge. This woman and her
children are in Madagascar, In
want. The officials Of the Depart.
ment Of State informed the council
Of Waller, who are trying to get
this government TO do something
to get him out Of prison, II he Is
unjustly there, that there was no
public fund from which money
money could be taken to relieve
the wife and children OF this
American citizen, even though
they were starving In q foreign
land. The counsel then appeared
through tie newspapers for public
contributions, asking that they be
sent to the Department of State, so
that they could be transmitted at
once to the U. 8. Consul in
Madagascar. The officials refused
to either receive or transmit con-
tributions, on the flimsy ground
that there was no law authorizing
them to do so. There may be no
man-made law to cover case of
this Sort but there is higher law
that of Humanity-which would
have furnished authority, which
neither the American people nor
their representatives in Congress
would ever have questioned, had
these democratic officials used it.
The arguments for the payment
Of the appropriation by the least
Congress for deferred sugar
bounties were made this week be-
fore his Majesty Comptroller Bow
Ter, according to programme, ex-
Senator Henderson leading off, for
the Nebraska beet sugar people,
and the counsel for the Louisiana
sugar men following. His Ma
jesty has not made his decision, or
rather he has not announced it I
understand that he will not at
tempt to decide the question, but
Will merely decline to approve the
payment of the money until the
courts have passed upon the con-
stitutionaiity Of the sugar bounty.
That will accomplish the end
aimed at by the administration
keep the money in the Treasury
for long time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

|
thing 70 your columns. Wellsvllle
the little town inwhich-i reside Is
composed Of about fortyor atty In
habitants. One wheSt Mill, one
Cirn Mir sons General Merchan.1
disc store, one Cation Gin, one Saw
Win, one Blacksuhith shop, one
Cooper Shop; one Shoemaker Shop,
one " God w0rkman's Shop, one
Gun Smith and one Harness Shop.
My little town 10 nicely situated on
the waters Of Nine Mile Creek.
The better part is we are blessed
with good school and church houses
of four different denominations.
The crops Of this community Ia
proving to be very good SO far,
But the prospects now indicate that
they will be n eeded for home con-
sumption for there has been an
average Of one wedding per month
for the last ten months and two or
three more expected 10 a few days.
That's right boys get your license
and marry, you are helping pay the
r. n. debt advancing US right along
the line; so we can assist Col.
Boone with his r. r.. when he
comes along. Come on Col. Boone,
with your II. r. and restore our
ljoys once more financially before il
is everlastingly too late. We have
so to speake fallen from grace OF
back slidden financially from the
effects of the railroad debt that has
been hanging over US far almost 9
life time for some Of us, till ! some
time think financially there is M
REDEEM ption Of our joy. But I trus
We many hold out faithful yet q
little while and Col. Boone vii
come along with his Black Dia
mond r. r. and carry US safely
, over to financial happiness.
/ noticed in your paper not lonl
] since P. M, Bartlett had raised
) radish Weighing Slbs and COZ. r
!, L. Belt raised a radish that weighe'
, 5lbs and 2oz after the top and root
' was cut off and nicely washed
Q Come again Mr.. Bartlett!
0 The Thresher 10 In the npighbol
hood to day.
Miss Sallie Gamble Of Maryvillt
is teaching school near this place
She Is progressing nicely with hel
= school.
; McCulloch and Anderson the tw
: bright young farmers of the lit
dist. were on our streets to day.
VI James Caylor and Martha Nj
Call were united in the holy bond
= of matrimony last Sunday.
. Horace Chumlea was here an
:, purchased from r. l.. Belt two larg
melons weighed 35Ibs each.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
wELLSvILLE-

l have been subscriber to the
TIMES for number of years.
find quite number of interesting
pieces from other post offices; but
nothing from this Office. 1 don't
see why we shouldn't add some
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
Notice.
Maggie Evaliue Garner,
r. N. Garner.

Il. N. Garner.
In the Circuit Court Of Blount County Tenn
To n. N. Gamer.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of the Bill which is sworn to thai the defendant
r. N, Garner is non resident IT THE State q
Tennessee, II is therefore and hereby ordered that
the said defendant appear before the Judge OF
Circuit Court at the Court to be held on the 18th
Monday Of September 1895. at the Court House
in Maryville Tenn, and defence to thu bill flied
against him in this cause, by complainant Mag
gle Evslins Garner, otherwise the bill will b
taken ~ confessed. aud the cause SGT for hearing
ex parte. 1t 10 further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times,
This 9Th day Of Augest 1895.
,a j. @, Standfeld Clerk,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

For a pain in the chest a piece OF
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat OF the pain, and
another on the back between the
shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
This is especially valuable In
cases where the pain is caused by
a cold and here is tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale by
George Il Montgomery, Druggists
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
BuckIen,s Arnica SaIve.

BuckIon's ArnICa SaIve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
sfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
THE ODELL
Type Writer.


N00will buy the oprtl TYPE WelrCR with
WZU7s charscters, and ets for the SINGLE
CASE oprLL warranted to do better work than
any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILI-
TY. SPEED. EASE OF OPERATION. wears
longer without cost Of repairs than any other ma
chine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator.
1t is NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickeLplated, per-
feet, and adapted to all kinds Of type writing
Ikea printing press. it produces sharp. clean,
.egibie manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent person can
become an operator in two days.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, etc, address
.ODELL TYPE WRITER co
oEo. 2cA NJ. rhn,c c. ch:rarc m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
.ODELL TYPE WRITER co
A Household Treasure.

350--3S4 Dearborn St. Chicago III
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

your address postal card send to Geo. w. Best
Building New York City, sample copy OF The
New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

Ultimately of membership upon the
onulen II we fail to meet his answers
70 the prayers of our fathers for .
pressed opportunity for the extension
OF his kingdom. The Lords PRAYER 10
Ou1 lip service, fraud with him wbo
utters: Thy Kingdom Come Tbu
VIII be Done on Earth as in Heavo,, ,,
and then refuses either to 90 bimsa,f
Ut 70 send an agent to act as a co-laboror
pass. prayer 10
Inc advantage of Christian eiviliz.
Ilon In the war between China and
Japan Is atording the world a grand
ooJect lesson that will quickly beor
M rIcn fruit for Christ in heatbsndon,
!his opening up of the world hoa
Cnrust responsibility upon the cb,roL
Inat never entered into our fatbor,s
dreams. Bishop Thoburn said ouom
ana over again while at home last voar
'nat there were twice as many in
naollahts Offering themselves for hon
Clsm as they dare take as it would no.
10 10 take into the church on nrobo.
nonary condition more than conld no
provided with instructors. Cbrist,s
iasV words must have some meaning.
10 ye into all the world and preach
ny gospel to every creature" It ia
'ur plain duty to study them and to
honestly pray for guidance as to their {
citation to each one of US, so NAV if bo
'ur prayer; Oh, Lord. t
ALBERT CowGILL.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
N'@-ls F0"'r-Latest US Govt Report
R%:aI BBss&tji3es!s';;! ;;
ABSOLUTELY PURE
'apan's Demands In Making po.oo
With China.

r 0"pah Is believed to have mllv oon
sldered all possible foraion con
'ions before formulating her demanJa
anu there is every reason to tbinL 49,,
i'usSla was especially consulted hoea""
10y uennlte terms of peace were nro
poSeu 20 the Chinese Envoy. The tbroo
principal = points which japan is ho
i!eVeu TO have insisted upon ont.ido
Tue indemnity to pay the war exnensoo -
were the independence of Coreo 49,
quisltlon of Formosa and the oner;no
Vi emma to Japanese commorna
japanese industry. 1t is thougbt thn. |
""y demands for territorial Dossession
oH the Manchurian mainland wiII -
iound to be of only a tem,o., -- "
'ure' and that such territory will ha
'eilnquished when the last pavment ~
tne war indemnity has been ma5o
undoubtedly Japan has demanded ond
received large commercial concessions
including the application of the nost
favored nation clause. '
CONSERVATIVE AND REAsoN.n
among diplomats in Washington tbe
Terms OF peace imposed upon China h.,
Japan are considered conservativoa,
reasonable. aea The war indemnify af {
taels is regarded as bv no
nieahs excessive. The amount bssod
:" Tue present price of silver is eopiva. I
tent to about s3OO,OOO,OOO of NTexioan e
sllVer' or S15O,OOO,OOO in gold To tba b
ui'eu states, the most important foat b
iie ol the treaty is the assurance that b
. result of the war, Peking and p
iumoer OF new ports are to be at onoa NJ
'Peheu 70 commerce, and that nodonn U
letnods of trade can at last he in,ro al
uceu INTO the interior of China. Tbis
e"s mas stirred up American ent.s oJ
'lse' ana as a result it is reported that al
numoer OF representatives of indus ra
'o' ID this country will at once START or
Il tne orient. Among these is said 70
General George B. Williams. the su
aShingUon representative of tho Io'
ramps'who will lay before the Chimes ha
the facilities of the Pbila. DE
alpha shipyard to construct mercbant ere
en- and men .of-war.
PREVENT DISASTER IN THE FrrrUpp
1nere Is general expectation that Z
terrible defeat administered - fire
ma by Japan will force upon tho spi,
lnese Government the conviction it ,
't the same means which have mado Den
pan master of the Orient and nis forr
SS Oh It's seas must be used by China One
prevent IN the future, recurrence can
me disasters which she has recartIu and
iereu' LII Hung Chang, the Chinese syst
Is known to be progressive viciC
anxious to introduce modern TT
'hods OF commerce and warfare in be n
country He has been hampered theil
ierto by Court intrigues and the idler
l OF national prejudice. The costly taxp
just concluded is expected to teach adm
na a lesson which she has hitherto Bu
''u W learn. does
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
WHOLE NO. 2,O9l,
reaches Will Be Plentiful.
REPORTS PROMISING n,,.
FRUIT AND BERRY CROP,

reports received bv tho D.
N wanna Railroad Company from it, Isyi- ran
,FSentatlyes set through DeIa,, ,ep
-1aryIand and the Eastern -
virginia TO examine iuto Vi
20 the probabilities of the pescb gO', a5 az
Jerry crop for this season are ver, o
gIhg and in some seotio,s -.
will 'on' @ are the that the peach cron
VIII will equal that of 1893, while incraosoP o.oP
crop. y W swell the
,,, Inc reports in detail say that on tho
aan.L ~ nne Of the Delaware division
bo ou'n Ol Dover the peach crop will ba
and y, y, East of Wyoming, Woodside
ana n Viola and around Lebanon Ei,'a
=. OiHsS and Rising Sun, crop prosnect.
are falrly good; Fulton STATION ,t's ,L
o'op VIII be heavy, while around Har
rngton the crop of 1898 will be eonalad
rarmlng1on and Greenwood viii sho.
a good crop, and at BrideevilIo g.
tOiu' 'DeImar and Laurel the indica,iona
'OI " neavy crop are good.
o.. FROM Salisbury, Nd, to Poconol,o
Cl'y the prospects are good for a Iarae
Up, Up On the Delaware, MARYLAND 3
virginia branch, from Houston -
georgetown heavy crop is promised
specially about Milford. On the Can
'rluge q Seaford branch the cron win
'e heavy from WILLIAMSBURG 70 CaI l'
'ridge On the Delaware and Cbaaa
'eake branch, from Kenton to Easton
iu'' prospects are good, while around
,ueen Anne, Ridgely, Greensborougb
~ 'iassboro the indications point 1o
AeaVy crop. The territory ooverod
the Queen Anne & Kent Connt
ld the Baltimore & Delaware Ray
'IlrOads show prospects of verv LARGO
op. iarge
ne outlook for berries on the Penin.
la Is very promising and fullv ona
urth more acreage than last soosa.
= Oeen planted. Potatoes south Of
slmaE have been planted and Iaraa -
ops are expected,
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

Ihose who never read the advertisa-
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison
OF Bolan, Worth County, Iowa. who
mad been troubled with rheumatism in
his back, arms and shoulders read on
Item in his paper about how a promi
nent German citizens of Fort Madison
had been cured. He procured the same
medicine, and to use his own words.
1t cured me right up" He also saws.
"A neighbor and his wife were both
SICK in bed with rheumatism. Their
ooy was over to my house and said
'neY were so bad he had to do the cook
Ing. told him of Chamberlain,s Pain
Balm and how it had cured me, he got
4 bottle and il cured them up in
EeeS' % cent bottles for sale by Gilt.
on & Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

DOWN ON THE CARP.-The German
carp appears to be an unpopular fish in
the State of New Jersey and the Leeis-
iature has passed law imposing fine
oi SlVo on any person who shall place
any carp or the seed thereof in anv
stream OF that State. The carp in the
opinion of some anglers is of little value
ior food, and a complete pirate, ,preyins
upon the spawn of other fish, thus tax.
ing entire possession of the streams in
which they exist. 1t would be well If
our tish commission, of which Mayor
shortlidge is at the head, should look
nto the matter.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
The Workhousa Bill

Inc Workhouse bill appears to hama
nre IN the Senate. As we gather tbe
spirit of the opposition in that cbamha,
IL springs from the question &c -
pense. The argument for prison 70.
form In this State is overwbeImino
One familiar with our iaiIs as tbav are
can not deny that they are fioiant
ana unhealthy, and that the nrison
system prevailing in them is ntterIT
vicious. u''erIy
The principle that criminals sbon,d
oe made to work and contribu,o -
'nelr I own support, instead of living in
luieness dead weight upon honest
taxpayers, is too manifestly sound to
admit of dispute.
but the opposition in the senata
uOes not appear to come from onv
uouot that humanity is on the side cf
prison reform, nor from any oninion
'naI 'ne workhOuse would be on tho
"nole and in the long run more er.
pc PenSiVe TO the people than the iaiIs
ne question of expense which wor.
rieS senators is question of division
OF expense between the three counties
from Kent and Sussex ara
'aio to lear that the workhouse would
maze the burden in their counties
heavier.
Cnlef Sustice LOre's figures Indicate
nat under the present Jail system
Aent and Sussex pay 81 per eentum of
He whole amount for maintaining
flsonerS. The same counties contri.
Ute about II per oentum to the States
enerai fund. Transferring the bur-
Z" OF Keeping prisoners from the
'uhtles In money view of the mat.
r. 1t would enable them to reduce
'unty taxes.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
The Great Pacific Countries.

Forty-four yearsago WIN. H. Seward
in speech in the United State Senate
prophesied that Europe, with all its
commerce, politics and history would
III Time sink into insignifcance COM
pare" to the great and growing Pacific
region. The Atlantic has its Sav No..
Inc day of the Pacific is at hand
quoting from Stewards speech as q
text, ex-Minister Lorrin A. Tburston
OF Hawaii, contributes to The North
american Revie,O one of the most inn
portant and interesting magazine
papers that have appeared in manv =
uay' His tables comparing the ton
mage OF vessels arriving at Atlantic and
Facihc ports show that already sydney !
mas t nearly half as much shipping as
New York city. San Francisco has
already nearly as much as Boston and
more than Philadelphia. South Ans
'raiia imports and exports more goods
per capita of population than any other
country on the globe. Hawaii "tbe
'ioraitar OF the Pacific" actually
'ntered more ships flying the Ameri. !
an nag than were entered at anv !
ther port in the world in 1898. Homo. ;
lIu's foreign trade alread amounts to :
100000 a year.
A matter that vitality interests the :.
mole American people is the fact that ..
le British government gives no less si
Ian SS'777,192 every year in certain h
acme ocean steamer lines, and this is II
lily part of her subsidies to eneour- ir
Ie trade in that quarter. What 10 the p
n'.ed states thinking of that it lets n
ngiand slip in and steal the greatest W
mmeree the world has ever known 70
sslbly ever will know, from under
r hngersY Mr.. Thurston lays stress
what is certainly the fact-that peo- -.
east OF the Rocky mountains have -
realization of the greatness of their 10,
n Pacific coast. Our population 81
st Of the Rocky mountains in one a.
'r more will certainly be equal to s.r
: OF the whole thirteen colonies at on;
beginning of the Revolution. The r.
road building which has STONED ~,
d still in the East goes on unabated ;n~
the West. Moreover, Siberia al vb
iy produces one-sixth of the worlds on,
! output every year, and she is only sbe
inning. 'o -.
Ir. Thurston concludes with the
phecy that within the next few .,
rs steamships will radiate from m,
fivostok to all the American Pacific 10
t and go through the Nicaragua wv
i; that a railroad will be completed s y :
Alasks to Chile. and that the 'Ou,
10 coast steamers will be as large - y =
swift as those now plying between =. a.'e. I,
York and Liverpool, ~ Z
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

DEATH OF Mrs. Mary E. Colclazer
wife OF Henry Hicks CololAzer, man
aging editor Of the Philadelphia Record
occurred Saturday week at the Delaware
House, Philadelphia, where she re.
sided with her husband. Mrs. Col
clazer was niece and also the adopted
daughter Of the Rev, James Hubbard
well known minister of the Whining.
ton M. E. Conference, who died about
two weeks, She was a woman Of
about 80 years Ofage,
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

PROHIBITION IN CECIL COUNTY
Inc new law which prohibits the SELL
ing OF liquor in Cecil county will go in.
TO effect May ! and will continue for
four years. The license law has been
IN effect in Cecil county four years and
after this month prohibition will take
'sa place, Several EIktOn saloon pro.
prietors have rented places in Havre
ae Grace and some in Baltimore. At
1ne last election Cecil went dry by
majority OF 574.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Some Thoughts on the Conference.
ARTICLE II-CONTIN1rEn pDo,,
ISSUE 10TH INST.
REVIVAL WORK.

Inc session at Smyrna re-afirms The
Piainly pronounced fact that the Metbo.
olsts OF this Pen insula have NOT H.,
their revival spirit. 1t was stated hv
one OF the speakers at one of the cor
vices, nothing draws the avororo
methodist like revival of religion y
He beneficial influence of these meet
ings at the late session most certainly
G"nno' end with its close. By 9 o'clock
tue morning that large audience
room' perhaps the largest in the State.
was crowded and the same wav in ,ho
AFTERNOON, and this was true dav after
aay until the closing meeting was
simply a jam.
l do hope that at all future session.
room arrangements will be given for
'nese revival meetings. The laitv NV
Tue influence of the fire are the bettar
prepared to receive the new preacher,
wnose hrst appearance before them in.
their beneficial influence upon
us own spirit. Then if there he a dc
appointment 1t melts into one glory
'ong OF praise, the Holy Ghost bavino
'ruck the Keynote for the whole wears
marching.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Financial Outlook
ALBERT CowG1LL

= Inc Inc weekly market letter of Clam
ing: 'i"S 'ne iollow-
"a popular movement in finance is an
olec!IIc eIIc inspiration. Fluctuations of
Sen sentiment like vibrations of current in!
crease a power as invisible as if is nn 10
tent. tent. Everything worth having seems 30 pO
almost within reach of evervbodI,
worm anything. The air that was
leaden seems charged with bnov"nt
sentment to quicken impulses An
a DiIlons recently hopeless seem stenning
stones TO other elevations. A natidn IS
a aunii man That can go to sleep at will Gen.
moments. power waking
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

+. A, Williams, formerly principal OF
Dover High School and the organizer
of Dover's graded schoool, was re-
Gently elected city solicitor at Denver
Col. he went west 10 years ago.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
A COnquerOr.

NOBLE is he whose moral strength
~, neas down the walls of wrong.
whose honest manhood uplifts man
Whose life is like song.
Inc brave and steadfast conoueror
of appetite and sin,
ne nihgs hope's stately portals wide,
And bids the lost come in
ROSE HARTwIcK THORPE
S'nOTssfs AS0asine L.