davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
OBITUARY.

In memory Of Samuel Thorn as.
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thomas, who departed this life
Aug. 10Th 1895. The deceased was
born May 20, 1876. He embraced
religion about five years .go, and-
committed himself to the New
Providence Presbyterian church al
Maryville, and has ever since been
an earnest faithful Christian, hrs
death was not shncS 10 our COM.
munity, as he had been suffering OF
consumption for nearly two years,
and only waiting to be called from
his suffering here to his home i'm
Heaven. Having been quite we'll
acquainted With the deceased 4
have had opportunity to know his
daily life. Quite often during his
protracted illness, I visited his
home, and l never found him muir
ming Or complaining, but always
cheerful aud patient. The beauty
and comforting influence ola true
religious life was fully manifested
in the life of the deceased, and his
faith IN n loving Saviour, made his
dying bed soft and his last hour his
happiest hour. fIe was a member
OF our Kings Sons Circle, and was
loved by all who knew him and al
ways took an active part in the
meetings when he was able to at
tend; in behalf .f our organization
extend to the bereaved family and
relatives our heartfelt sympathies.
in this their saddest bereavement.
believing that our loss is his eter-
nal gain, and trusting tn At the tiea
that have so recently been severed
shall be reunited liz a world where
life is perfect and joy complete.
where sickness and sorrow never
CONS. Our sorrows and affections
are intended to impress us with the
fact that this world is not our home
and cannot long be our abiding
place, let US therefore bow In hum
BILE submission to the rulings OF
Providence" that He may lead US
through our sorrows and Affections
out into the light Of His love and
bring US aud make US an heir 10
kingdoms and mans ons above.
With friends on Earth wo meet in sladnes.
While swift the moments fly,
Yet ever come the thought Of sadness.
That we mus say "Good-byr
We'll never saw good By in Heaven
Well never say good-b-,
For in that land OK JOY anu song
Wen never say good bg."-J Z. Cocker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
EWING.

We had a nice rain the 10th.
Miss Carrie Primer, of our place
started last Monday, for Atlanta
Ga. on a visit TO her cousin, Mrs
Copeland, formerly of Maryville.
The Christian Endeavor picnic
that was advertised to be at E. &
j College the Goth inst. has been
postponed until after school opens
in Sept. Will give further notice.
Miss Flora Key of Ewing is now
convalesing, having had severe
attack of typhoid fever.
DR.. Jones of Friendsville is hav.
ing all that he can do, in the way
of riding, in visiting his patients
The prevailing disease, seems to be
typhoid.
Mrs. Joe Lawrence of Maryville
visited friends at Ewing last week
Will Doak, aud sister Miss So
phie are visited friends and rela-
tives In Knox county last week.
Annie James is sick, with fever.
Joe Doak, who has been clerking,
in the dry goods store of Mr.. Ev-
cry Prater at Unitia, has returned
home.
Every one who has fruit are very
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

Not a few who read what Mr..
Robert Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has
to say below, will remember their
own experience under like circum-
stances: "Last winter had la
grippe which left me In low state
OF health. I tried numerous RENE.
dies, none of which did me any
good, until / was induced to try
Cha nberlain's Cough Remedy
The first bottle so far relieved me
that / was enabled to attend to my
work, and the second bottle ef
fected a cure.n For sale at rs and
so cents per bottle by George &
Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
sEAToN.

I'm. Walker is very i'll at this
writing with fever.
Esq. Brakebill and nephew were
on the creek yesterday for the pur-
pose of purchasing hogs.
Mrs. ]. M. Williams has gone to
spend part of the heated season
at Montvale.
Mrs. U. s. McCarter spent week
the first of this month with home
folks in Wears Cove.
Prof. ". P. Seaton has had very
ugly catarrh on his hand which
caused him to dismiss his school
for two weeks but we are glad to
note that he is able to resume work
again.
A series of meetings which had
been in progress for twelve days
closed at Pleasant Grove last week
The meeting. was conducted by Rev
d. F. Manly assisted by Rev. w
A Catlett. The meeting resulted
in the reclaiming of several back
sliders, the conversion Of one an
the revival of the church and com
munity in general Mr.. Catlet
goes from here to Mt. Lebanon Il
assist A. P. Smith In a meeting.
Rev. Richard Coulter preached
at Walkers Chapel Sunday night.
| Mr.. w. r. Braden formerly o
this place and Miss Sallie Coulte
Of Pea-ridge were made one las
Sunday, Esq. E L. Wilkinson lega
lzing the oneness. Their man,
friends on Crooked Creek join Il
wishing them happy voyage owe
life's turbid sea.
i !. H. Kinnick boarded the trail
for Hot Springs, Ark. last Thurs
day.
i Our people are anxiously expect
ing the local normal of this divis
ion to convene ut Pleasant Grow
about the 1st or End. Friday i
J Sept.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
Land Sale.

BY virtue Of the power vested in me as Adj
ministrator with the will annexed of james
Thompson, deceased will sell at the Court
H ouse door in the town of Maryville on Mon
day the End. day Of September 1895. to the high
est bidder at public outcry certain piece, par
eel or tract of land situat d, lying and being in
the nth civil district of Blouut County, Tennes-
see. adjoining the lands Of T. p Clark, Reps
Singleton and others, containing by estimation
ninety acres more or less. Being the same
place upon which the late Alvira Thompson
lived at the time OF her death. Said sale will be
made upon the following terms to wit; the pur'
chaser or purchasers will be required to pay
twenty per cent Of the amount Of sale In cash
the balance to be paid in two eqsal payments
one half in six months and the other in twelve
months from date of sale. The purchaser o.
purchasers to execute notes with approved Sc
curity, said notes to bear interest from date ant
to obe and remain a specific :lein upon tn
land for the payment of the same.
Maryville, July 18th. 1895.
John Gamble, Administrator,
With the will annexed Of James Thompson.
McTeer & Gamble. Soils,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
FRIENDSVILLE.

Mrs. Maggie Hackney returned
last Thursday from attendance Of
the Yearly Meeting at High Point,
N. q. She reports the session as
full of business important to the
church and progressive in charact-
err.
Prof. W. A. Rees, from Vermil-
lion Grove, Illinois, arrived on the
18th. and enters with enthusiasm
upon his work in the Academy,
Prof. Rees comes highly recon-
mended, and his gentlemanly bear
ing, and enterprising disposition
give our people great confidence in
him as an educator.
That progressive farmer, Mr.,
Holton, turned HIS hogs on his new
crop of corn on the 10Th. That is
the way Mr.. Holton nips the bud
Of the early market.
The Friends Quarterly Meeting
was in session here last Saturday
and Sunday. Visitors were pres
ent from Monroe and Jefferson
counties, and quite number from
Maryville. Mr.. John Farr was
present from Georgia.
Miss Rosa Lee left last Wednes-
day for Wilmington, Ohio, where
she goes to enter college.
Mr.. A. H. Lloyd, who has a po-
sition at the asylum at Lyons View
pays US visit now and then.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
LOUISVILLE.

Your correspondent has been alb
sent from Louisville for the past
two or three weeks, has been visit
ing her uncle, A. B. Rowden of De-
catur Tenn. She attended the
Holiness meeting which was in
progress at that place.
A few of the Louisville people
attended Decoration at Miduleset-
Elements on the 9th. They seemed
to enjoy the day very much es.
pecialIy the speaking.
Mrs. Ed,l Kidd and daughter
Maggie Of near Maryville were in
Louisville last Friday on business.
Mrs. Harper is now visiting hel
sons Messrs John and Dock of thi,
place.
Chas, Wallace who has been
spending a few months at Louis
vile left for his home in Atlanta
Ga. last Thursday morning. Mr.
Charlie will be missed in our towr
especially by the young ladies.
w. F. Paul of Whitwell Tenn. il
visiting his uncle Jas. M. George al
present. Mr.. Paul has been closely
engaged in the Merchantile bust
ness at Whitwell for several years
and now needs rest and recupera.
ton.
A party was given at the home Of
]. G. Cox on last Thursday night
We suppose an immense time was
had as they we're so interested that
they did not notice the chap (or
whosoever it might have been) that
helped themselves to a baskt full
of nice peaches from their lot.
A surprise party was given DR.
Douthit and wife last week. A
party of young people met and en-
joyed few games.
Misses Lucy and Ruby Smith re-
turned to their home in Atlanta
Ga, Thursday morning, after a de.
lightful visit with their grand
mother Mrs. Lucy Cox.
Misses Mary Wilson and Mary
Williams of Knoxville is visiting
their uncle r. L. Cox at present.
Little Adra Talent of Inskip has
been spending week or so with
her sister Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
Messrs. Newly and Taylor were
welcome visitors at our C. Z. Au.
gust 4th. Both gave very interest
ing talks and the members were
greatly encouraged to go on in
the good work.
Revs. Lincus and Mcdonald have
been conducting a series of meet
ings at this place for the past week
Little Sarah, daughter of Phillip
F. and Annie E. Poorbaugh diet
August Srd. 1895 of Typhoid fever
aged II yrs. and days was buried
Sunday at IL o'clock. The many
friends of the parents tender them
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

ever fresh with US. From that
time the Literature has been pur-
chased from the American Baptist
Publication Society until the pres
ent year in which Literature from
the Southern Baptist Convention Is
being used.
1t cannot be said that this school
has had q greater number of pupils,
at any time, than the average s. s.
but the per cent of attendance
from year to year has been such as
to maze us feel glad. One thing
worthy of note is that it never has
had a vacation. Here from Sab.
bath to Sabbath have assembled
pupils of all ages and, when a re-
view of the work is taken we find
that a great deal Of good lhas been
accomplished to great many peo-
pie, ut one time having had an at
tendant one who had given himself
up to infidelity, but while here was
awakened by the series of:questions
being studied by all the world at
the same time and was afterwards
converted and is now leading d
christian life.
So, we are made to think of the
wonderful good done In the past,
and of how Insignificant the begin
ming of great things may be. This
is fully explained in the one pass.
age of Scripture: "The Kingdom Of
God is like a grain of mustard seed
which a man took and cast into his
garden and 1t grew and waxed a
great tree, and the towels OF
the air lodged in its branches.
Just as it is nature, so in Provi,
cence and we may expect that all
organised measures for the ad-
vancement of the kingdom of God
should have an origin and growth
simelar to 1t.
AS memory holds us many changes
have taken place since our con.
nections with the school, the small
have grown large, many have come
and gone faces have grown old and
a number have passed away from
earth to their Celestial abodes to
reap their reward of eternal hap
piness, which we record with pride
that four of its pioneer members
who have been faithful attendants
through forty years are still with Us
as active workers. The names oil
those are ]. w. Hitch, Mrs. James
Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nc.
Mutt the latter of whom having
served as teacher ever since its or
ganizatjon. The school now en-
rolls sixty members and is in a
prosperous condition. May It's
moving step ever be forward and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

busy, preserving, canning aud dry
ing. It Ia so seldom of late. years,
that we have a good fruit crop,
that we think 1t behoves every one
to lay up what they can in that
line.
Everything and everybody, so
far as we know, seems to be NOV.
ing smoothly along and I expect ]
had better drop my pen, until some.
thing interesting happens, and then
you will be sure to be notified.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
TIMES SPECIALS


Mr.. Jacob Freshour returned
home last week. H III
Messrs. John Walker and John
Myres are on the nsick list this
week.
Mr.. Glib Emert lost fine COW
few days since.
A new wire and picket fence was
built on one side Of the Myre's
grave yard last week.
DIR J. L. Davis, Of Line spring
was called to see our little friend
Webster Abbott last week.
Our corn is very promising this
season.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

may we, its members remember
that to day we are forming facts
upon which its future history will
be based and that our work is not
ended, but that the good seeds Of
the kingdom Is being sown to
spring up branch out, and ripep
fruit more abundantly than ever
before and which was but, anticl-
pated in the years gone by.
M. LUTITIA HAGGARu-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
Notice.
Maggie Evalins Garner,
r. N. Garner.

r. N. Garner.
In the Circuit Court OF Blount County Tenn
To r. N. Garner.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of the Bill which is sworn to that the defendant
II. N. Garne is non resident Of the State Of
Tennessee, 1t is therefore and hereby ordered that
the said defendant ap rear before the Judge OF
Circuit Court at the Court to be held on the Ath
Monday of September 1895, at the Court House
in Maryville Tenn, and defence to the bill filed
against him in this cause, by complainant Mag
gle Evaline Garner, otherwise the bill will be
taken as confessed, aud the cause set for hearing
ey parte. 1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Timer,
This Sth day Of Augest 1895,
j. G. Htandfeld Clerk,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

For a pain in the chest a piece OF
flannel dsmpened 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 Ia a tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale ny
George 4 Montgomery, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

their sympathy. Nothing we can
say will atone for their loss but
probably the thought that fFis nds
are sympathizihg, viii causefa ray
of light to fall across their darken-
ed hearthst0ne: =.
"Aloved one has gone from our
circle,
On Earth we shall never see
sgia her more n
She has gone to her home In
Heaven
And all her affiictions are 'ore."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N
Y. Says that he always keeps DR.
Kings New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found
the very best results follow its
use; that he would not do without
it, if procurable. G. A. Dikeman,
Druggist, CatskillN Y. says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is un.
doubleday the best Cough remedy /;
that he hasused it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed
to do all that Is claimed for it.
Why not try remedy so long
triedand tested. Trial bottles free
at George & Montgomery's Drug
Store. Regular 81 re 80 cents and
LOO. 3
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
THE ODELL
Type Writer,

C00will buy the opClt TvPE WRITER with
pZU7S characters, and Sis for the SINGLE
CASE opElL warranted to do better work than
any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABLE
TY, SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION. wears
longer without cost of repairs than any other ma
chine. Has no ink ribbon TO bother the operator.
Its NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel-plated, per.
feet, and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Ikea printing press, it produces sharp, clean,
legible 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
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.
j. G, Standfeld Clerk,

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 25 cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. l1-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
fRIENDSvlLLE ACADEMY
Fall Term Opens Tuesday. August 18th.
Entersncs and classification the 18th.
SUTTON $500 PER TERM.s
Board in Girls Home $500 per month.
Board in Boys Home $3.50 per month

If you want an education that
will help you to make living give
US a trial.
J.H. MOORE, A. B., Principal,
Friendsville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
THE MARYvILLE TIMES.

your postal card send it to Geo. W. Best
Tribune Building New York City, and sample copy Of The
New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-22
.ODElL TYPE WRITER co
A Household Treasure.

35S--364 Dearborn St. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

The construction Of the conduit will be
about the Sc me as the construction on ca
ble roads in the matter of iron work, slot
rail and yoke, a material difference being
that the conduit is not so deep. A special
ly nodded brick will be used in paving the
tracks, and will be flush with the concrete,
so the pavement of the street shall be in
contact with this brick, rather than with
the rails.
The road which is to begin operations on
LenoX avenue, New York, in February is
constructed on much the same lilies as
those on which the Metropolitan road will
lie built
The contract for the laying CT the road
has been let to e. Saxton. who has built
all the conduit roads in the District. Work
will be begun at the foot of 1-2 street.
and will be pushed northwardly with all
possible expedition. The power house at
the south end of the route will contain all
the modern Improvements suggested by
other power houses in the United States.
1t will contain three engines and three
dynamos of 400 horsepower each. The en-
gines are being built by the Providence
Steam Engine Company, and the dynamos
by the General Electric Company. The dy
namos are of the pattern known as "di-
rect connected"
The cars, of which there will be twenty
two, have not been as vet contracted for,
but their plans have been drawn and the
contract is soon to be let They will have
a headway of 10 minutes, that is. they
will be ~ minutes apart. and will run
at the limit of nine miles per hour. The
motor car will be of the pattern of the
cable grip car. The motorman will have
station in front, and will have the protec-
ton of glass, which is to be in position in
winter and to be removed in fair weather.
The sides of the car will be open, with a
fcCtboard on the sides, an aisle through
the middle and a platform at each end.
Behind each motor car will be a trailer,
ard each train will consist Of not less than
two cars.
Under the new order of things, the same
number of train hands will be employed
as at present, but In place of stable hands
there will he firemen and en,ineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

the enumerators to discharge their duties
King Circle was in the house of kings when
the chiefs message received, and al
though he had always vigorously opposed
any measures which he considered broad
ened the privileges of the whites he was
one of the first to act upon the suggestion
OF Chief Perryman, ard was largely instru-
mental in securing the adoption of the reso-
luton which made it possible for the CEN
sus enumeration to he made successfully.
King Circle is said to be among the best
educated of the full-blood Creeks, although
his subjects are not up to the average of
the intelligence of the nation including the
mixed bloods. When in OkmuIgee, attend
ing meetings of the council. he mingles
freely with all classes and talks enterta aim
ingly on all subjects save those pertaining
to the inner life of Fort Circle He shows
no aversion to association with white men
at the nations capital, but whenever the
propriety of admitting whites to his little
kingdom is suggested he positively refuses
to discuss the question in any way. He
treasures the cid traditions of his fathers
and is doing everything he can to preserve
the individuality of his race. He no longer
processes to believe literally the legends of
his people. but advances the idea that
through them many truths are told in met
aphor: hence, he would preserve them.
Descendants of the Aztecs.
He has great faith in the legend which
tells of the origin of the Creeks. According
to this. they are the descendants of a once
powerful nation. which inhabited a coun-
try many days journey to the west, and,
being defeated in battle by a foreign in
vader, fragment of them found their way
eastward. They travelled in bands 4 days
journey apart, each band camping at night
at the same place as the one that preceded
it, and from this circumstance certain
towns belonging to the same fire were es-
tablished, between which bond of frater-
nifty has since been religiously maintained
1t is considered unlawful for members of
these towns to play ball or engage in any
contest for superiority of prowess or skill
as against each other. Chief Circle associ-
ates this legend with the overthrow of the
Aztecs by the Spaniards in 1920, and claims
that as the Greeks never used wigwams or
tepees, but lived in towns and built log
houses, they are descendants of race su-
perior to other tribes.