davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21


pUnllC sALE-of personal property
l. WIN be sold nj public sa Q on the farm
OF Harry Guest. miles.uhove Wilmington.
ubove Penny HIN. in Hrancywine Hundred
on the Philadelphia Pike. now occupied by
WIN. Porter. OH
THURSDAY. JAN. {. 1876.
Four good work or driving horses Icows
bull, one hefer. bull. Farming Imp iencnts
moving nnchine. hay wagon. market wagon
dearborn. milk wagon one cart twin harrow,
cultivator. Syracuse pillow. mall aud wed ses
spades. shovels, rakes forks, hoes. ono good
loller, barrels hard cider. potatoes by the
hushel. 100 bushels oats. 81 biI. wheat. corn by
bushel. 10 tons good timothy hay. corn fodder
by the bundle. Hurness. sels heavy har-
ness, sets li1ht harness. cart harness col
lars brllles halters. breast chains. COW
chairs. LIZ bu. measure. l-2 pa measure. lad
der cider press, milk cans aud milk buckets
cupboard, 20 chickens guineas. lot OF bags
lot OF things too numerous to mention.
months Gro III Oh ali sums OF $40 and up
wardsi under that amount per cent OIL for
cash, by the purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved endorser.
WM, PORTER.
W. j. Lan1 Il Son. Auo. d!-1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth were In
Washington yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-21

Judge Grub In Orphans Court this
morning granted to John Ii. Rodney an
order to sell the real estate OF the lntS
William 9. Webb for the payment of
debts, The application was on the petl.
ticn OF Henry CIeavsr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. T.. MOORE Pastor.

Prof. S. L. Wilson, d. d., will
occupy this pulpit next Sabbath
morning, Dec. IS" Prof. H. A. Golf
will conduct the evening services.
The Birthday Party" given at the
Columbian Hall for the benefit Of the
church was a substantial success.
The proceeds amounted to S7S.43.
All present seemed to have pleasant
time.
The members of the Sabbath School
are requested to prepare special do
nations to the Blount Co. Industrial
Home. A committee from the church
and S. S. will be at Columbian Hall
on Christmas morning to receive gifts
Of money, provisions, books, toys, ap-
propriate clothing, etc, which thew
will convey to the Home with our
loving Christmas greeting. This no.
tice will be reported from the pulpit,
and we trust the plan will be enthusi-
asticlly approved by the entire con-
gregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the M. E.
Church gave Birthday Social at
the beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Parham last Saturday night.
This is novel and profitable way to
spend an evening. Invitations were
sent out, enclosing little sacks, in
which the ones invited ar. expected
to put as many cents as they are years
old. Ofcourse this is to be kept Sc
cret by those in authority. A nice
lunch was served and the neat sum Of
sixty dollars was realized. This
amount will beused in decorating the
inside of the church. Music was
furnishedby some Of the ladies present
and an enjoyable social time was had
by all present. Much praise is due
aides for the successful quito ome OF
he evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12

A new lot of bed room sets at G.
Phanze's. Also some new center
tables. Come and look at them
before buying elsewere.
When you want fresh meats call on
me. l always have the very best and
do not allow any one to sell meats
cheaper than l do. -Chas Gentry.
]. H. Bright, who is putting store
in the building just west of Coning's
added his name to our list of readers,
the first Of the week.
DR.. Cool ard wife, OF Rochester,
Ind, stopped two days last week With
J. T. Hanna and wife, on their way
home from Atlanta.
The boys dormitory, of the Friend
school, now presents very neat ap-
pearance. 1t has been painted sill
yer gray with a border of French
gray.
Miss Stella Eakin returned home
from New Market last Saturday ac-
companied by her brother. Mr..
Eakin will remain with us for a week
or two.
Mrs. S. H. Beals, of near Unitia,
who fell from ladder and received
what was considered quite serious
injuries is reported to be getting along
nicely.
We are under obligations to Comp
troller Harris for copy of the Tern
essee Tax digest for 1895. 1t is quite
, aluseful book to those interested in
the states revenue.
w. A. Province, the many who
forged orders in the name of Esq.
Trotter and secured the money or
then, has waived examination until
the next term of court.
Solon Mayo and mother, OF Mon
roe County, have moved into our
town. We welcome them and hope
they will find their stay among III
both profitable and pleasant.
Rev. John S. Eakin, of New Mar
ket, has, we see by an exchange
|, been seriously i'll, but is now improv
! ing. He is Blount County boy anC
a graduate of our College.
Home cures ares positive proof
Volcaline is proving its self right herr
positive cure for lameness, sti
joints and all forms of Rheumatism. =
George and Montgomery Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
TWO WEDDINGS.
Four young people leave the State
of single Wretchedness.

of single WretChedness.
Tuesday morning at 6:5o O'Clock,
Rev. F. E. Moore spoke the words
which united in holy wedlock two of
our well known young people. The
BRIDE was Miss Eva Anderson, who
has been one of the popular clerks in
"A. X. Harper's store for some months
and the groom was Joe A. McNutt,
the youngestpartner in the Hardware
firm of McNut. Bros. & Moore. The
young people left Immediately for At
lanta on their wedding tour. The
marriage took place at the home Of
the brides brother, Thurston Ander-
son. Only close relatives and friends
being present. The TINES wishes the
yonng people much joy.
AT least a thousand people crowd
ed into the large Presbyterian
church to witness the marriage Of
Rev. F. E. Moore and Miss Jennie
Walker. Rev. ]. H. Mcconnell,
assisted by Revs. Creswell and
Eakin, performed the ceremony.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock Miss
Clemens began to play the wedding
march and the prospective bride and
groom came down the left isle and
after the ceremony left the church by
the right isle. The relatives and a
few friends repaired to the home Of
the groom, where the wedding sup
per awaited them. The bride, who
was born and raised in this country,
is well known and has host of friends
who wish her lilies full measure OF
happiness. The groom, who is pastor
of the Presbyterian church, is one oi
the most popular young men in our
town. He is an earnest whole soul
ed christian man and highly respected
by everyone. They leave shortly for
Atlanta, but will be at home to friends
after Dec. Io and will keep opep
house on New Years day from 10 a,
to 10 p. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
AT w. T. PARHAM'S
Mesdames Gates and Kaiser Re-
cieve Maryville Friends,

Mrs. c. I. Gates and Mrs. H. O..
Kaiser, of Knoxville, gave recep-
tion to their Maryville friends, Thurs
day, at the home of their father, w.
I. Parham, on High street.
The elderly ladies were present
from 3 to 6 o'clock and the young
people from toIo o'clock.
Those who assisted in receiving
were Mesdames George, Moore,
Goddard, w. Z. and c. l.. Parham
and Misses Gates, Hannum, Tedford
and Engel. In evening dress the
ladies presented beautiful appearance
The large house was prettily ar
ranged for the occasion. The parlor
was done in blue and white, the
library, in pink, the sitting-room, in
red, and the dining room in yellow.
Beautiful Chrysanthemims and
roses, tastily arranged, formed great
er part of the decorations. Lighted
by electricity the house looked bril-
liant and dazzling, containing as it did
so many fair women and brave men,
for Maryville, with all her chivalry
ana beauty, was there.
/ Dainty and palatable refreshm ents
were served in several courses.
The Athenian Orchestra added
|greatly to the pleasure of the evening
by furnishing music, which filled
every room with sweetest melody.
The affair was largely attended there
being over 200 guests present during
the afternoon and evening. All pres
ent were delighted and there have
been no pleasanter occasions in
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12

The X. q A. road is now in better
than ever before. Every
station between here and Knoxville
has neat depot and steel rails are
being rapidly laid IN place of the old
iron ones now so nearly worn out.
Supt. Hood is always considering the
comfort of the public.
Our readers will notice advertise
ment of Electropoise in another col
umn, calling attention to reduction in
rental rates to $500 for two months.
The Electropoise is especially rec
commended for the ailments that are
most prevalent in winter, and we have
published many testimonials Of its
wonderful cures.
The Athenian Literary Society will
give its annual mid-winter entertain
ment at Columbian Hall next Mon
day night Dec. 10th. The boys are
endeavoring to sustain the past repu-
tation Of the society and will no
doubt, give one of the best entertain
ments ever gwen in Maryville. Let
everybody be present. Monday
night at 7 o'clock.
Next Sunday Kin Takahashi will
present the Y. M. c. A. and Gym
nasium building movement to the
Fourth Presbyterian Sunday school OF
Knoxvill. He will leave Knoxville
Monday morning for the eastern
States to solicit funds for our much
needed building. All the friends are
Kindly requested to remember hin
in prayer.
Ask some men for an advertismen
or few locals and they will tell yol
they don't believe in advertising;
paper Is never read. Let one of then
be caught kissing his neighbor's wifi
or struggling along with small jug
and if the printing Office is in til,
} garret of a history building he vii
climb to the top and beg the editor t
keep it out II the paper. But still
people say paper isn't read.
The Ladies of the M. E. churcl
desire to express their sincere thank
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Parham fo
opening their spacious and elegar
home to the Birthday Social", ais
for their many Courticies and until
, ing effort which contributed so large
, ly to the splendid success Of tn
, social last Saturday night. To tn
very large company IN attendance W
express our gratitude for their pres
| ence and liberal response to our inv
tations.
The "Evening OF illustrated Song
at Columbian Hall was very ente
tanning affair. The programe consi
ted of songs illustrated by tableau
; aud many beautiful effects were pr
duced. The fire was allowed to 4
out before the entertainment was hs
over and those present had to shiv
: through the rest of the evening ar
. this detracted much from the enjoy
e ment of the programe. Such an e.
= tertainment means great deal
n work and much credit is due Il
a ladies, who have the interests of Il
Industrial Home at heart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Robt. Chandler, from Sewer
county, has purchased the Nick Rus
sell farm, three miles west of our
town Chas. Eagleton has owned
the farm for some time.
Lawyers Culton and Gates went to
Tuckaleechee, Wednesday, to take
a deposition in the Lequire case.
Messrs. Jim McKinzie H. d. Single
ton and Mcfarland accompanied
them.
Maj Ben Cunningham, Of Mary
vile Allen Bales, of Kizer Station,
and Mrs. Belle Shedden, of Unitia,
were here Sunday to be present at
he funeral of w. G. Davis. Athens
Post.
Volcaline is not simply temporary
relief for rheumatism but we DC
KNOW it to be a positive cure, and
are proving it daily right here in
Maryville. George & Montgomery,
Druggists.
James the only son Of Mary Gains
died Tuesday night Of Typhoid-P -Pneu
monia. He was young man O
good caracter and has been a con.
sistent member of the Presbyterian
Church for three years.
Do you want a cook book? w,
will give you the ''Rural Home Cool
Book, /" Of $50 pages, containing owe
1000 receipts for only a5cts. If yo'
will get your husband to pay for th'
TINES one year in advance.
Remember that | am still in lin
with Christman Candies, NUS an,
Confectionaries for the Holiday trade
| think | have the best stock in thi
line that l ever had, will sell as loy
as the lowest come and see, opposite
the Court House. &C. A. Toole.
Rev. Irl Hicks, the best weathe
porophet in the country, says He VIII
provides bountfully against sever
winter stormes and great cold, eve
far to the South, will find that all ou,
lays at all within reasons bounds wi
bring him corresponding reward.
For sale A small farm of abor
eighteen or twenty acres, miles frer
town on the Niles Ferry Road.
good orchard and nice laying lane
one acre of young timber, desirabl
location. Cali at the TINES Office f
further information.
Il We will hereafter have a depar
ment containing news from tn
Friends School as this is getting to B
a very popular institution. Twent
!, eight new studens for the winter ter
making total of Ninty-three, with
prospect for more.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
Maryville College

The Second term will open
on Thursday, January 2, 1896.
Those who have been students
in previous years need merely
to be assured that the custom
ary high standard of work
will be maintained. Those
who have not been students
heretofore, may secure all
needed information by address
ing Registrar, Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
Will Goddard has rented the Cal
Stephens farm.

VIII Goddard has rented the Cal.
Stephens farm.
Rev. ]. B. Cresswell, of Bearden,
was in town Tuesday.
The history of the building, now
used for our public schools, will
appear next week.
st. Louis has been selected as the
place for holding the Republican
National convention, June 16, 1896.
Joseph Goddard has moved to
town and Abe Lane has gone to the
country as n r, suit of their trade.
Mr.. Mcfarland, of Chicago, is
here for his health. MsryviIle Is
getting to be quite winter resort.
Mrs. Mary Trotter is building
quite an extensive addition to the
store building occupied by Chas.
Gentry's meat market. Mr.. Gentry
is to put in restraint in connec-
ti0n with his other business.
S. NJ. Kounts, ali old and respect
ed citizen of near Ellejoy, was in
town Wednesday and gave this
office substantial call. He will
receive both the TINES and N. Y.
Tribunef for 1896 and the two will
only cost him $l25.
Don't forget that Joe George will
have every thing that is nice for
Christmas holidays. This is the
only colored m erchant in the city.
Let all patronize him. Santi.Claus
has fallen down and hurt his leg.
He says tell the children he has
left their toys at the above named
place. Call and get them.
Chas. Blu hanan was brought
from his home in Happy Valley the
latter part of last week so that he
could be near a physician. He ac-
cidently shot himself in the left leg
last August while in Middle Ten
nessee. Drs. Blankenship and Nc
Teer perfor rmed an operation Mon.
day, letting out the puss and locat.
ing the ball in the lower part of the
thigh bone. He is now comfortably
situated ut Will Whiteheads and is
getting along as nicely as could be
expected. The doctors believe they
can save his leg.
The Delineator is the woman''
favorite magazine and for that reason
the TINES has secured special rate
on it and now instead of having to pay
Iscts per copy, we can give it to then
for just half that, 71acts per copy, o.
oocts per year, if they can induce
their husbands to pay in advance
forthe TIMES.
y The many friends of Chas. Alexan
der were very glad to see him at AT
lanta during our excursion and hi
success as a singer in Moody's Taber
nacle is very gratifying to us all
The Atlantic Constitution had tn
following complement. A solo b
Mr.. Alexander, the gifted singer VIII
has been associated with Rev. M. Z
Williams in his evangelical work, wa
the most impressive feature Of thes
devotional exercises. Mr. Alexande
sang the beautiful anthem! When tn
Mists Have Rolled Away. HIS cleal
/ musical voice completely filled tn
auditorium and every member of tn
congregation listened with breathles
at sntion to the song, which SCENE
tc: be endowed with a melody almos
divine.
The wife of A. M. Cate, the sew
ing machine agent, died last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

Joseph McIlvane was n Atlanta
last week.
Born, to WillB. r Irwin and wife,
Monday, boy.
Henry Ambrister, is now subscrlb-
er for the TINES.
About half an inch Of snow fell
here last Thursday.
The mountains have been covered
with snow for over week.
If you want fine Queenware or din
ner sets, go to Conings.
Mr.. Hyram Smith is here from
Indiana fo- his health.
For SALE.-1. Safe and 3 show
cases.-JAMEs b. WATERS.
Christmas Chistmasl have you seen
the display at Coning's3
Dick West has moved out
to the Epha Jones place west of town.
The Misses FAM, Of Knoxville,
were visiting with Mrs. Bartlett last
week.
Prof. D. R. Eyaworth, OF the Friends
school, is still haIving about as many
ba;irs as students.
Guy your Christmas Furniture at j.
M. Morton's. The new Furniture
House in East Maryville.
Miss Sadie Coy has returned home
after several months visit with
relatives in Ohio.
PIT. Haggard, Of this county
went to Sevlerville last week, SO say'
the Star Of that place.
Miss Annis Greer, daughter Of Tho
Greer of Loudon, is to marry Prof. J
C. Reid, of the Loudon Seminary.
The Knox Marble Co. commenced
working force of hands at thel
quarry near Miser, last Thursday.
1T. White, who left here fifteel
years ago, is here visiting relatives
His home is at Richmond, Indiana.
Miss Mary Gamble, who mas jus
closed successful school near Chill
howee, is now at home.
The Miser letter came in to lat
for us to get it in this week on ae
count of there being so many Christ
mas ads to set.
w. E. Parnam had to kill his hog
which was bitten by one of dog
which went mad here about mont
ago.
Toys; Toys, Toys, at Conings yo
will find toys, candy and everythin
IN the Christmas line. Prices at tn
bottom.
LIB. Lane, one of Blount's pro
porous farmers from near Tutt, va
in town Tuesday and gave this offic
pleasant call.
Miss Cenia Brewn, sister Of Mr.
Geo. Coy, who has been visiting rel
tives in Ohio, returned home la
week.
!. w. Boyce left here last Tuesds
morning for his home in Scranton, p
He was compelled to give up his st
dies on account of his i'll health. "
sincerely hope that he will soon
recovered and return among us agall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12
Question Answered.

You can buy the same salt at A. K.
Harper's Tor seventy cents that yon
pay the other fellow seventy five cents
for.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Robt. Chandler, from Sewer
county, has purchased the Nick Rus
sell farm, three miles west of our
town Chas. Eagleton has owned
the farm for some time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-11
The South and the West

The Atlanta journal says: "ln
his opening addIoss the president
of the irrigation congress whicl
met at Albuquerque last Monday
made a very significant statemen [.
He said:
"'We cannot disguise the fact
that the South is today our aggres
slve competitor IN the matter Of
attracting new population
"a great part of the West il
almost ralnless country, aud in
other parts Of that section which
were once considered excellent for
agricultural purposes long and
killing droughts occur almost every
yegr. No part of the South is arid
There Is abundance Of rain every
year and crops are always reason
ably certain. Tui+ fact, together
With the more agreeable climate OF
the s nth, winter and summer
has turned the attention OF thOus
ADDS of Western farmers TO thl'
section"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-11

Il am sorry to hurt you, my
friend said LieuteL ant Halloway,
cOOlly, but l really think YOU +
done enough tonight; and iD order
to render you harmless I'll have
to- He did not finish the sentence
IN words, but before the other
could recover from his last mis-
directed stroke he was reelIng back
ward With stinglng blow from the
fiat of the Meutenant's sword.
Tue Major, though i'll dnzed.
held oat his hand to Tom. and
wru1g it heartily.
Il hope that villain did not burt
you badly, Major, said he; 'and as
soon as I find a policeman and get
these two pleasing individuals into
the hands of the law before they
come to themselves, III be back TO
help you home, if you need it, And
without waiting for an answer, be
hurried down the street, soon re-
turning with a city officer whom
he met saunteriug leisurely along
IN their direction.
Then he aud Dorothy and the
Major went home. Though the
Lieutenants sweetheart had kept
back her tears all along there was
IA suspicious moisture in her pretty
eyes as they passed into the hall
but she was smiling bravely, never
theess. As the old housekeepeI
hustled off to get something to put
on the Mayors wound-whIGh luck
lily was not a serious one-the
three stood looking at each other
beneath the chandelier for min
ute. Then the MaiJr took tlt
LteHtenant's hand once again, and
put Dorothy's ltule one rlnto it,
with kindly smile.
sit was one Of the finest bits O
fencing l ever saw, my boy? ht
said, with only slight tremOr il
his pleasant old voice, 'and a man
y DO can handle sw ord as you
can 10 these degenerate days, de-
serves anything another can give
him. 50 take her, Tom, and God
bless you botbP
Aud this is how the Majors
antipatby was overcome at last
New York Advertiser,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-11
BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
An Incident of = Recent Concert In the
White House Grounds.

An Incident of = Recent concert In hno
White House Grounds.
A pretty and very pathetic incident
occurred in connection with the prepara-
ton Of the programme for the Marine
band concert in the White House grounds
last Saturday. Professor Fsnoiulli' be
it known. receives every day in his mail
half a dozen or more letters from per-
sons who request him 10 play certain Sc
lections at these open air concerts. Fan
ciulli is a very accommodating man, ana
would be only too glad 10 comply with
all these requests were it possible to do
so. They come in such large numbers
that the professor is handicapped, and
many requests must be disregarded-
Early last week, however, Fanclulh
came upon one letter that touched ten
der spot in his nature. The letter was in
feminine handwriting, and begged the
professor to play several selections at
the White House concert to be given the
following Saturday afternoon. de
glanced at the end Of it, and saw that
it was signed by three names, all wom-
en-. The closing paragraph OF the note
was as follows:
"Wheu we tell you that we are three
sisters. and are all blind, and that our
greatest JOY in life is music, and that
our circumstances are such we have but
little opportunity Of gratifying this pas
sion for listening to music OF any sort
outside of those beautiful concerts we
hear each Saturday in what has been
described to Us as the glorious grounds
hack of the presidents house, which we
know we can never gaze upon with our
own ewes, then, professor, you Will grant
ns this little boon and let us hear next
Saturday these few favorite compost
tions. ="
This appeal was too strong for Fanoi-
ulli. When the programme was puolsn.
ed Saturday morning the notice stated
that the concert arranged for was by
"special request That afternoon al
the concert the band played" as the
atrical people would say. to the three
blind sisters, who were seated on one OF
the benches to the left Of Fanciulh'
Four of the numbers on the programme
were selected by the sisters. They were
midsummer Nights Dream" corne'
solo. 1.-THE Lost Chord, ""The Forge In
the Forest" and Loves Herald Th'
blind girls clapped their hands witt
pleasure, and Fanciulli himself appear
ed to be as greatly pleased at the pleas
ure no was bestowing ON the blind a
they were themselves. Washington
Post. -~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-11
SHENANDOAH HERHLC
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
~Quarterly or yearly advertisements q
by contract.