davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26


bride, Miss Mary, the womanly and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Chandler and Mr.. Arch H.
son of Esq James Hitch, Rev. ]. T.
Reagan officiating. Both young peo-
pie are well k iown and have a host
of friends and relatives who wish them
a long, prosperous and happy life.
Col. Daniel r. Collier who has
been appointed adjutant general Of
Kentucky by Governor Bradley mar
ried daughter of Col. W. A. Hosk-
ms, for some time past resident Of
Blount county. Col. Collier was
officer of a Kentucky regiment In the
late war. Col. Hoskins was also a
brave and efficient officer and COM
manded Kentucky regiment of
union soldiers that did gallant..service.
Knoxville journal.
Back Tax Attorney c. T. Gates
has Accommodated the people of this
county longer than has any other At
torney in the State. This being the
first year the new law has been in
operation, he no doubt thought it due
the people. The TIMES certainly
commends his patience which has
saved many tax payers big extra
bill of costs. Many, no doubt, ap-
preciate this fact and feel grateful to
MIR. Gates.
We see great deal Of complaint in
other counties about school warrents
not being at par and other crooked
ness. In this county war -ents are al
par and are always paid as soon as
presented. There has never been
any crookedness IN school warrent.
since Mr.. Rule has been Trustee anG
but one crooked warrant of any Kind
and this was detected by Mr.. Rule as
soon as presented and no harm re.
suited. We call this pretty goot
record.
The following persons have beer
licensed to wed since our last report
Andrew J. Rodgers and Sarah ]
Rear, VIM. McReynolds and Cor;
Kidd, VIM. Bryant and Josephine
McCampbell, Eddie F. Parham ant
Mary White, VIM. M. Null and John
ME Rorex, Arch H. Hitch and Mar,
E. Chandler, Dan1 w. Best and Ran
da Snider, Robt. E. Boring and Geor
gia Hackney, Jno. F. Dunlap an,
Mamie Drake, Cornelius B. Tullocl
and Mary E. Kagley, Thos. Herol
and Margaret Morton.
The following dispatch from Ne,
York is good news for MaryviIl
, College as it means siso,ooo NOR
endowment. This will put the Co
lege in better shape than ever before
Here is the dispatch: "New Yorl
December IS-( Bulletin. )-The ger
eral term of the supreme court hs
affirmed the decision Of Judge Trua
in the Fayerweather will case in fave
of the FIVE plaintiff colleges an
against the executors of d. B. Faye
weather, the costs to be paid out {
the estate"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26

Colville Russell, of Ewing, fell
from his wagon last Friday. The
break struck his side and it is thought
his rib was broken. He was suffer
ing considerably Saturday.
The "Basket Supper" announced
in last weeks TIMES to occur at Louis
vile was great success. The Ep-
worth League made in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five dollars.
Miss Minta Duncan and Mr.. Jno.
Hackney were united in marriage the
18th, inst. at the home Of the brides
father, R. ]. Duncan. Rev. Abbey
officiated. They went to Atlanta.
Mr.. Campbell, of Minnesota, was
in our county few days since, look
ing for location. He reports ice I8
inches thick theA and he with others
are looking for warmer climate.
Miss Ida Taylor. who has been
travelling with the McCormics for
over two years, returned to her home
at this place Mo, ,iy evening. Friends
here were glad to welcome her home.
H. c. Quiet, Of Chilhowee, was in
our town, Friday, and added his
name to our list of subscribers. He
says that there is force of hands at
work in the slate quarry at that place.
We notice by the Knoxville papers
that Thos. C. Thornton and Miss
Annie Jett have been granted license
to marry. Mr.. Thornton is well
known here and his friends send con.
gratulatons.
Dep. Sheriff Lum Reeder, of Knox
vile, Sheriff Walker of Maryville,
and Sheriff Sloan, were out in the
mountains of this county Monda,
looking for much wanted crimina
of Knoxville. -Madisonvllle Demo
crat.
Rev. James Saults, of Cades Cove
held five days meeting at Piney
Level last week. He was assisted b,
w c. Lane. Mr.. Saults has beer
called to the care Of Plney Leve
church and will preach again on The
ard. Saturday and Sunday Of Jan
1896.
The Fall term of the Friendsvill
Academy closed last Friday. TIL
term was very successful in the char
acter of the work. Most of the pr
pills were in the high school work
/ The next term opens on Monday til
,Ist. and bids fair to have a large a,
tendance.
The first Quarterly Court, for III
year 1896, will meet the first Monda
IN January. A chairman is to be elsc
ed at that time and care should b
taken to elect man competant fo
, the positson. Among the candidate
are ]. T. Klnnick, the present chail
man, S. l.. Greer and Silas Mortol
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26
Cheap Reading.

BY paying in advance for the TIMES see what
little you will have to pay for the leading publi-
cations of all political and Religious faiths.
No one need be without reading matter if they
will pay in advance each year for the TIMES.
Here are some of our bargains and If you don't
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26
Maryville College

The Second term will open
on Thursday, January 2, 1895.
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 The Registrar, Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
wHlskEy IN MARYvILLE.

wHlsKEY IN MARYvILLE.
We learn from a reliable source.
that whlskey, or brandy has been
sold in Maryvile contrary to law and
we call the attention of our citizens
and our courts to the matter. There
is a government still' within seven
miles of this place. The proprietor
can sell his liquor at his place of bust
ness and to retailors, bur he cannot
bring it to town and sell it without
violating ihe four mile law and also
the state revenue law. This has been
cone several times, once last Satur-
day night, and we noticed the effects
of the stuff Monday as several young
bosssAere drunk. We call upon our
next grand jury to investigate tins
matter thoroughly and then let the Of
tenders be punished to the full extent
of the law. Maryville is a temper
ance town and we must let people
know we are going to stand by our
guns. 1t might be well to say that
some might be brought up for aiding
and abettlng in the matter so we urge
self-respecting citizens to have no
dealings with the distiller.
Thos. Hodge was in Atlanta last
week.
Plily Chumlea is visiting in Knox
county.
We wish our readers a merry
Christmas.
We issue one day early on account
of Christmas.
S. L. Greer, of Friendsville, has a
severe case Of lagrippe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
per, Of Louisville, girl.
After very profitable term of the
public schools have closed.
E. J. Sabin will spend the holi-
days al his home, Anna, HI
Some one shot Harve Goddard's
big dog one night last week.
Prof. Horace Ellis, of Jonesboro,
is visiting his parents this week.
l. A. Gains, Prof. of Mathematics
Of Washington College, is in town.
Sam Chumlea is spending vacation
at his uncles in Jefferson county.
Andy Gamble, who has been down
with the fever is now able to be out.
Jake Rodgers and Sarah Kear
were married near Ellejoy last week.
Prof. Leroy Warfel and wife, Of
Holbrooke, are visiting relatives here.
Ed. Harper, who has been attend
ing school at Bell Buckle, is at home.
We hope you will quit borrowing
the TINES and pay for it during 1896.
Mrs. Mallett, of Atlanta, Ga, was
visiting at c.. N. Simmons last week.
Russ McNelly and Ollie Davis, Of
Ellejoy, are in Jefferson county hunt
ing.
]. R. Myres, OF Tuckaleechee, will
get the TINES and N. Y. Tribune mex,
year.
Miss Murphy and Miss Freeman
will spend part of the vacation at Mt
Nebo.
Miss Mamie Gamble will begin an
article school at Louisville mex
month.
The Seaton post office has been
moved from Nj. S. Amerine's to Sallit
J. Coulter's.
Miss Anna Hufstetler is spending
the holidays with Miss Gusta Mueckt
at Kingston.
James Boyle has bought and NOV
ed on Ex-Co. Supt. Duggan's farm
near Ellejoy.
David Poland, who recently solt
his farm to Mr.. Lackey, will move t.
town this week.
Mrs. Nancy McTeer, mother o
the Major and Doctor, is not so wei
as she has been.
Miss Flora Henry, who has beel
,a,ch;no az uuntcville is here snend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26

VI ON piooPSiOuo iii hiSi', "eo liiS
groom. They leave Christmas morn
Ing for Sweetwater to visit relatives.
The school at Ewing and Jefferson
College closed Friday with an enter
tainrSsat at night.
The cemetery at Pleasant Grove has
beer enclosed with a strong and hand
some picket fence.
Jas. X. Wilson takes tire TINES and
and New York Tribune for 80. On
ly $T.25 for the two.
Most of our exchanges do not come
out this wees. at all. We give our
eaders the news as usual.
Rev. J. S. Eakin, of New Market,
takes the TINES and the Cosmopolitan
during SO for only $I.S5.
The little son of N. r. West, of
Clover Hill, is recovering from Sc
we're attack Of spinal trouble.
Messrs. J. A. and A. H. Hitch and
Andrew Nuchols shipped fine lot Of
hogs to Knoxville last week.
A "snap" social was held at the
College Thursday evening and was
enjoyed Fensa' rmsa prge number.
Rev. E.sGGhzRowden of Decatur,
Tenn, is visiting his uncle James
George at Louisville this week.
M. S. Amerine has been making
some valuable improvements on his
buildings on the Whitehead farm.
( J. S. Sterling has moved his stock
of goods into his own house at Clover
Hill and is doing a good business.
w. Bright, of South Carolina, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Bright
of near Ewing this county, last week.
Frank Cummings returned to this
county from Wellington, Ark. last
week, after a stay of nearly two years.
The many friends of Edwin S.
Cunningham will be glad to learn
that he will bein Maryville Christmas.
ESQ. S. R. Kinnamon married
thirty-two couple during the first six
years he served as Justice of the Peace.
Ladies remember you are especially
invited at the meeting the first Mon
day in January. See particulars else
were.
Deputy Sheriff Vance Cummings
has been very sick, for few days, a,
his home near Ellejoy, but is now i'm
proving.
Jno. A. Everett, assistant post-mas-
ter, and Will Mckinley, assistant de.
pot agent, started for Atlanta Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle, of Atlanta
were guests at J. w. Martins las
week. Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Martir
are sisters.
Frank Hackney and w. A. Lee
were at the College exercises Monday
Mr.. Lee expects TO be in school here
next term.
Rev. D. S. Hodsden is quite un
well. He is at the home of his sister
Mrs. Abe Hicks of Harrisburgh.- =
Sewer vile Star.
Esq. S. L. Greer pronounced tht
words which joined together for life
Jno. L. Klepper and Miss Bessie
Lewis, last week.
! Clifford Wallace accidently sho
himself Thanksgiving day and as
result he had to have one of his finger
: amputated Saturday.
| A new lot of bed room sets at c
Phanze's. Also some new cente
tables. Come and look at then
before buying elsewere.
We want our correspol, VS. t
come again as soon as the noliday
E are over. We have devoted OH
space this week to matter suitable t
THE occasion,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26

Esq. S. r. Kinnaman, of Rock
ford gave this Office a substantial call
while in town Thursday. He paid In
advance for the TINES.
Inside work will be commenced
at the nj. E. Church the first of IAN
uary. 1t is to be papered. Carrigan
and Nook have the contract.
Ira Goddard fell and broke his
wrist Thursday afternoon. He start
ed to run and fell. He and another
boy were teasing each other.
Clark Snyder left last Tuesday for
his home Bloomsburg, Pa. Clark
played on the foot ball team and
made many friends while here.
w. A. E. Campbell arrived las,
week to prepare to enter college next
term. Mr.. Campbell has been teach
ing in Kentucky during the fall.
Call on G.. B. Ross for Candies,
Nuts, Raisins, Apples and all kinds
of CONNECTIONS and Groceries Tobacco
and Cigars as cheap as any one.
Miss May Evans left Monday fol
her uncle's near GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
The many friends of Miss May regre
that she will not be in school after
Christmas.
Miss Bessie Armstrong, popular
young lady from Bolton, Texas
is spending the holidays with Mis-
Annie Rule, the daughter of ou
county trustee.
A. M. Rule received nice Christ
mas present from his son, Robert
who is in Texas. A large barrel full
of pecan nuts. He sent a barrel 0
chestnuts in return.
Sheriff Walker brought two mel
from Madisonville last week and they
are now stopping at the Hotel-de
Walker. They are to be tried fol
killing fish in this county.
Most of the students left Frida
morning to spend the holidays a
their homes. May they all have
pleasant time and return invigorate,
for another terms work.
A mich cow belonging to Marku
Byerley of Louisville, died the othe
day from Hydrophobia. She was bl
ten by the same dog that bit the oxe
he lost not long since. 1t is reporte
that there are a great many mad dos
in the country around.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26
Surprise Wedding.

Two weeks ago, the same night
Rev. Moore and Miss Walker weie
married, there was another wedding,
which has been kept secret and will
be a sufprisNo the many reaaers of
the Times Alter the wedding spoken
Of above the contracting parties went
to the home. Of Rev. Jackson gand
were quietly married. Miss You
Reagan, sister of MIS-. Harper, was
the bride and Robert Thompson, one
of ohr prosperous farmers, was the
groom. They leave Christmas morn
Ing for Sweetwater to visit relatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-12-26

The school at Ewing and Jefferson
College closed Friday with an enter
tainnspt at night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
RACK ROADS POINTS.

As the election is over and we have re-
sumed the usual avocHtions of our daily
life we thought we would send you few
points again.
Miss Rose Hotel, of this place, ID
spending a few weeks with relatives and
old friends in the vicinity of Mt. Olive,
this county.
On last Sunday week we experienced
quite a hail storm through this section,
but fortunately the hail stones were very
small and did no damage to the grown
crops.
The announcement has been Hmade for
preaching at Mt. Scion, next Sunday,
By Rev. Mr.. Wakeman, at 2.3O, p. M.
An elegant entertainment and recep
ton was given to the members of the
Bachelors Improvement Society, last
Wednesday night, by that hospitable
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gao. Hepner. So
far as we have learned all were greatly
pleased with the extreme kindness of the
host and hostess. We are informed that
a business meeting was held at the close
of the festivities, at which it WAS decided
to hold picnic in the near future tor
the benefit of the society. We are also
Informed that Mr.. Frank Windle was
elected president of the Society, vice L.
Hottie, resigned. BILL NYE, JR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
ORKNEY SPRINGS NEWS.
May 25th, 1895.

DEAR EDITOR -
1t is seldom we see
anything in any of the county papers
from this place. Perhaps there are some
readers of the HERALD who will be
enough interested in Orkney to read this
at any rate here goesl
Everything is looking lovely now, and
will look still better by the time we are
done using whItewash and paint brushes,
rakes, scythes, &c. Our people are
stirring. The hotel men are getting ready
for guests, and we look for upward Of a
few this season.
There have been three new cottages
added TO this place. since last season, as
we'll as other decided improvements
made. Business is LOOKING up generally.
Crops are doing we'll considering the
heavy frosts and rainy weather we bave
bad.
There is but little sickness in our
neighborhood and we seldom see doctor
now, and we are thankful for it.
Bark peeling is about over and our
young men are happy.
On Monday Mr.. Levi Hickman and A.
NJ. Funkhouser. killed a snake near
Orkney, known as the hoop or horn
snake over six feet long. They ara very
rare here and it was quite a curiosity
to some of our people.
The election passed off quietly at
Cleveland, as it always does. The vote
was small on account of the absence of
number of 70 tiers who were in the bark
Feelings.
Several of our citizens are in Moore
field, w. Va, this week attending court.
We hope they will be lucky enough to
keep out of the cage ard return as Orknty
would be somewhat lone some without
our merchants and postmaster.
"where was Moses when the light went
outV This is what some Of the candidates
are asking now.
One of our young men happened with
what might have proved serious &C
cidsnt a few nights ago, but owing to
the presence OF mind aud courage of the
young lady be was seeing home. he came
out with slight bruse and a ducking.
In other words he fell into the creek, and
am told the young lady pulled him out.
Try it again, Doc, and don't be discour-
aged, you will come out all right in the
end even II your best girl has to pull you
out.
There is no more news of interest to
your readers, but If this escapes the waste
basket you may hear from me again.
Success to the HERALD. DICK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
Sale OF Lots.

The lots belonging to the heirs OF
Moritz Heller, have been sold to Mr.. p.
L. Yates and Mrs Aic, Haislett, Mr.
Yates paid $500 for the lot fronting on
Nam street and Mrs. Hsislett, $1,000, for
the lot fronting on Muhlenburg street.
opposite the Methodist CaIrch. Both
parties will erect handsoms residences
this summer.
Mr. d. II. Walton has purchased verS
eligible building lot, being a part of the
lot formerly owned by DR.. G. W. Magru-
der fronting on Muhlenburg Street. op-
posite the residences of Mr.. NJ. l. Walton
for $3.50. Mr.. Walton will also build a
nice residence this season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
SEVEN FOUNTAINS NEWS.

The election passed off quietly.
Our Republican friends rejoiced over
the report that our Supervisor John Funk
was defeated by one majority, but a
tramp from Woodstock, this morning re-
ports that he was elected by nine ma
jority. Please inform us which is correct.
That double steel pen trick was not
wor ked.
The two bears that so seriously fright
ened one of our old citizens have been
seen again, but this time the parties APP
preached near enough to see that they
were two ground hogs.
Our bark peelers have commenced
hauling their bark. G. J. Funk, we are
informed beads tbs list and has already
delivered ten loads.
We expect our new Commissioner of
Roads to mako some big improvements,
on the mountain, and that people visiting
our valley this summer will have smooth
roads to travel. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
ST. DAVIDs ITEMS.

As the election is oyer and we guess
all the candidates are elected. we will try
to send you little budget of news.
While MrsMayberry McClanahan was
peeling bark ia the mountain he came
across two large black snakes which lie
killed. They together measured and
6 feet respectively.
While Isaac Sibert, better known as
Shady, was peeling BARK he was run
home by what is supposed to have been
a bear. Shady says he can't stand every
thing, especially the looks of bear.
Mr.. Jas. B. Logan visited Mr. James
Habron last Sunday.
Mrs. b. N. Habron is very much CON-
planning at THIS time.
Mr.. J. G. Frederick. of near Pine Forge
went through this neighborhood last
week with fac drove of sheep and
| few cattle.
Miss Lizzie Z. Grandstaff, whose visit
to this section had been previously
mentioned, reformed to her home in
Edinburg, last Thursday.
Miss Mollie E. Glenn, one of our most
attractive girls, has gone to Edinbnrg
to spend a short while.
Mr.. B. F. Rinker and wife, OF near
Toms Brook. spent few days in this
neighb orhood last week, having been
called here by the illness of his aged
mother.
Boys should be careful when thew go
to call on their girls not to take the
house key off with them, and thus COM
pell their old mothers to climb in through
a window.
Mr. David G1llsday is still very i'll.
We learn that a wedding is expected
to take place in this nelghborhood in the
near future.
Mr. John K. Glenn has been sick for tie
past few days.
We have not had finer prospect for
a good wheat crop in this neighborhood
for some time.
Does the news from st. David's and
Carmel belong to Seven FOuntainsi II it
does not, we would kindly ask some of
your correspondents to stay little closer
home and not get too tar from base.
With best wishes for the HERALD,
Truly Yours
JUNE BUG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31
DEER PARK.
On the Crest Of the Alleghanies,

To hose contemplating q trip to the
mountains in sraTch of health and pleas.
nre. Deer Park, on the crest OF the
Allegheny mountains, 5000 feet above
the sea level, offers such varied attrac
tons as delightful atmosphere during
both day and night. pure water, smooth,
winding roads through the mountains
and valleys aud the most pictuiesque
scenery in the Alleahany ranges. The
hotel is equipped With all adjunctS con-
ductlve 10 the entertainment. pleasure
and comfort of its guests.
The surrounding grounds as we'll as
the hotel, are lightel with electricity
Six miles distant, on the same mountain
summit, is Oakland. the twin resort Of
Deer Park, aud equally as well equipped
tor the entertainment and accom- mOda-
tons of its patrons. Both hotels are
upon toe main line Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad have the advantages of
its splendid Vestibued Limited Express
trains between the East aud West. Season
excursion tickets, good tor return
passage until October 81, will be placed
on sale at greatly reduced rates at all
principal ticket cfflces throughout the
country One way tickets, reading from
81. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati. Colun -
Chicago, and any pCiut on the b. IL y
system to Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia or Nsw York, or Vice versa
are good to stop off at Deer, Park
Mountain Lake Park or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended by agents
AZ either resort upon applicatiOn,to cover
the period of the bo der's visit.
The season at these popular resorts
commences June 22nd.
For full information as to hotel rates
rooms. etc address George ID. DeShielhs
Manager, Deer Park. or Oakland
Garrett County Md. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-31

To addition to the good hotels IN Mt.
jackson, mentioned in oar last issue is
the 'view House," under the proprietor
ship of Mr.. John Knee. 1t is just OPP
posite the depot on bill commanding a
view of the foe country around Mt.
J IcksOn. Travellers find here cOmforta
BILE aud pleasant accommodations.
Mt. Jackson has a national Bank, with
a capital of $50. 600. OF which Mr. j. l.
Triplett is President, and Mr.. G. L.
Bowman, Cashier. At the last meeting
of the Stock holders a semisnnual
dividend of per cent. was declared and
3 per ceEt. carried 70 the reserve fund.