davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How You Can Cure Yourself While
Using!t.

How You Can Cure Yourself While
Usingt.
The tobacco habit grows on
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, 'mpearing
health, comfort and happiness. TO
quit suddenly is too severe n shock
to the system, as tobacco, to an in
veterate user becomes a stimulant
that his system continually Graves.
Baco.C Cure Is n scientific cure for
tobacco habit, in all its forms care
fully compounded after the formu-
la of an emulent Berlin Physician
who has used it in his private prac-
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purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want while
taking Baco-Curo, will notify
you when to stop. We give a writ
ten guarantee to permanently cure
any case with three boxes, or Sre-
fund the money with 10 per cent
interest. Baco-Curo is not sub.
stitute, but II scientific cure, that
cures without the aid Of vii power
and with no Inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system MS pure and free
from nicotine rs the day you took
your first chew or smoke. Sold by
all druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at 81 90 per box, three
boxes, thirty days treatment,)
$3.50. or sent direct upon receipt al
price. SEND SIX TWO-CENT
STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Chemists, La Crosse Wisconsin,
5-6mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
TANG.
Weather fine at nresent.

Weather fine at present.
Miss Lucy Caylor died the 18th
from the effect of the measles. We
all regret that she has been called
so soon.
Mr.. William Myers Sr. (knOwn
as Uncle Billie Myers died the Goth
He was about the oldest man in
Tuckaleechee cove, and was the
father Of ten children, eight of
which are still living. He was
married twice and outllved his
seconed wife. The cause of his
death was Pneumonia fever. He
was buried at the Myers graveyard
the 9th, Rev. f. l.. Ellsworth of
Cox conducted the funeral. We
were all sorry to give him up, for
he had lived with us for about
seventy-seven years.
Mrs. Martha Dunn is quite sick but
it is thaught that she will recover.
Mrs Elizabeth Freshour(wife Of
Jacob Freshour) died the Goth, of
Pneumonia fever. She was good
christian woman and was ever
ready to do her duty as such. We
regret to loose her, but our loss is
her eternal gain.
Mr.. John Walker is very sick.
Sowing oats is the go among the
farmers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
ELE,JOY.

w. A. Coulter is the first one of
these parts to plant corn. He
planted ten acres the Goth and has
twenty more furrowed off ready to
plant.
Mr.. Pally Wally and his Step-son
visited our town the 30th.
Rufus Carson, and family visited
relatives in Sewer Co. last Satur-
day and Sunday.
J. M. Waters land wife have re-
turned from the Cove where they
attended the funeral of their father
VIM. Myres. 1--WE are sorry to loose
Uncle Billy. Blount Co never had
any finer men than him.
Miss Maggie Coulter, daughter of
w. A. Coulter, is the boss rider.
She rode six and One-half miles
in 40 minutes. She is II years old.
The colOred people of Union
temple have debate every Wed.
nesday night.
Sam Cummings was seen sowing
oats last Saturday evening.
The prospect is now that we will
have plenty of fruit of all sort.
Miss Ida and Bertha Cameron
visited Miss Della and Maggie
Coulter Sat. night.
Miss Sarah Kerr and Miss Ellen
Cameron are visiting relatives on
WaIens Creek.
Mrs Susan Cruise, of Knoxville,
is visiting her father, ], r. Fanch.
er.
VIM. MUIR is building new
house.
Joseph Miller is preparing to
build new house.
Miss Ellen Cameron's school at
Prospect closed the Goth of March.
Ellen taught good school.
The Sunday school at Prospect
is in furnishing condition. Joe
Miller has class of ten which |
think is the best in the county
they are from 6 to 10 years of age,
Rev. Manley reviewed them for
the last quarter and there was not
a question mirsed by any of them
Song services at Allen Harmon's
last Sunday evening conducted by
Mrs. Ollie Davis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
EWING.
farmers.

Maich 2y 50.
John w. Doak is very low, think
he will not live but a little while.
No blooms are yet on the peach
trees, but the buds are swelled and
we think we will have a tollerable
crop unless we have a late cold
spell, rs we did last spring.
This week has beautiful weather
for working out doors.
The two weeks meeting at EW-
ing and Jefferson College, conduct
ed by Revs. Ritter and Kerr closed
last night. There were several
conversions and some new men,
bers taken into the church.
Miss Lillian Caldwell now begins
to train her pupils for concert at
the close of the school. They were
rehearsing for a grand entertain.
ment at the end of the spring term.
The general health of the neigh
borhoou is tollerbly good at pres.
ent; though we are expecting the
measles to visit us at any time.
w. L. Caldwell paid us a flying
visit last week.
Mr.. J. ii. Miser came over from
Hartman this week visiting his
friends and relatives around
Ewing.
Mr. s. Clark, of Hartman, came
over this week, taking his wife and
little daughter home with hin
yesterday.
Mr. Ambrose Griffitts visited
Ewing last week.
Anna James has gone to Mary
vile to-day on business.
| We had letter yesterday from
Mr.. M, B. Milligan, of Winfield
Kansas, who says the TINES is {
regular visitor at his house. MI
Milligan,s home vas formerly il
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
Land Sale Notice for Taxes.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court for
Blouut County, Tenn, rendered at the January
Term 1895. / will sell to thu highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryville Tennessee,
on the 22nd. day of April 1895, tract of land
situated in Dist. No. Is, Blount Co. Teun.. COZ
tanning al acres more or less, and adjoining the
lands Of Rogers, Graves and Latham. and per.
haps others, and known as the II. P. kirkpat-
rick tract of land.
Said sale will be made on credit of six
months, in bar of the equity of redemption, in
the case of the state of Tennessee, ct ais. VS..
Franklin Heiskell. H. P. Kirkpatrick ct ais
said sale will be made to enforce the States and
County's lein for taxes, the purchaser to give
note with good security, bearing interest from
date of sale, and lien retained on said land for
the payment of the purchase money.
This 22nd day of March 1895.
j. c. Stantield, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
q; NOTES.
KIN TAKAHASHI, '9sl
F. A. PENLAND, IS ! Editors.
POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.

We gave report, some time ago,
of the earnest work which the boys
did at the Sweetwater convention,
perhaps you would like to hear the
other side of it now.
Charles Magill and Will Phillips
stopped at Mr.. McCasline's. One day
they were out looking at this gentle
mans wash house, and all at once
Charley looked up as if a bright
thought had stuck him and remarked
''Will this would be fine house to
live in if we had it fixed up a little.
| wonder how Miss Faye would
like it"
George Hahy, though seemingly
happy, wore a somewhat melancholy
Through the streets OF Sweetwater
and oft. he would repeat;
Remember well and bear in mind,
A good true friend aais hard to find.
And when you've found one just and
true,
Change not the old one for the new"
Will-"Mr Marshall, allow me to
introduce you to my friend, Mr..
Ruble."
Mr.. Marshall Gam pleased to
meet you, Mr.. Ruble, believe you
used to ride the methodist circuit in
this conference"
Mr.. Ruble-"Beg your pardon, you
must be thinking about my father"
R. w. Post had some peculiar
experiences while he was gone. One
night he come from the parlor into
the bed room, his face ruby, his
countenance cleaning with smile
which betokened mixture half OF
delight and half astonish.
His Room-mate-'Why, what is
the matter Post? l hope nothing serl-
Gus has befallen you,"
Positive done something ]
never did before. But her papa told
her to do it. Miss Ula kissed me
good night"
W. A. E. Campbell was our popu-
lar man. He could be seen on every
street, introducing himself to every
man, woman and child in the town.
Pap's boy took care of the children
at the convention. The babies cried
after him loud and long when he start
ed home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04

Last Sunday afternoon the Y. M.
c. A. Had JOINT Missionary meet
ing in the College Chapel. The
Meeting held by Miss Eta McClung
was very interesting. Subject
-"Maryville College Missionaries"
The following programs was carried
out with much enthusiasm.
Rev. T. 7. Alexander d, d. and
wife, in Japan, 1871. Kin Taxa
hashi.
Ii Rev. Lyman B. Tedford and
wife in India, 1880. H. M. Welsh.
Ill Rev. ]. B. Porter in Japan,
1881. Il. H. Hamilton,
" Rev. J. E. Rogers, in Persia
in 1882. Ed Montgomery.
V Rev J M. Hall in Africa, 1881,
Richard w. Post.
vi Miss Cora Bartlett, in Persia,
1892. Miss Minnie Freeman.
VII Prof S. T. Wilson in Mexico
1882. Miss May Evans.
VIII Miss Lima Porter, in Japan.
1882. Miss. Beatric Gray.
TX Miss Margaret Henry, IN Japan,
= 1882. Miss Lena Hastings.
X. Rev w. H Greenlee., in Syria
1883. |. A. Gaines,
NJ John Heron M. D. in Corea
1885, Boyd Parker.
MI IL Miss Olivia Kerr, in Hainan,
1885. Miss Minnie Gamble.
XIII Rev. John A. Silsby, in China
1887. Geo. Haley.
XIV. Miss Emily Marston, M. ID.
IN India 1891. Miss Marston.
XIV. w. L. Hall, NJ. ID. In China
$50, f. A. Penland.
We copy the following from India
notes: "Great sorrow and disappoint.
ment has befallen our mission in the
departure from among us of Miss S
f. Winter, Nj. ID. who joined us only
last December. 1t seems that the
climate of India has brought on Sc.
we're form of heart trouble, which ha.
made it necessary for her to see ;
lower altitude at once and the cooler
climate of her home land" Miss Win
ter is a former student of Miss Mar
garet Henry's. After leaving here SHE
spent FIVE years in the Medica
College at Philadelphia. She is til,
first Maryville girl that took the full
medical course. She Eow has charg,
of IN Insane Asylum in Pennsylvania
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04

Mr.. J. N. Davis spent last week at
MS home near New Market.
Misses Belle Alexander and Eva
Griffitts returned Saturday.
Geo. Bacon stopped school last
Friday and went to his home in Jeff
erson county Saturday.
A large number of the boys went
to Porter Academy to see the base
ball game last Saturday.
The Editors of college Days are
the second number which
promises to be very good one.
Prof. Waller went to Jonesboro
last Thursday to attend the meeting
of Holston Presbytery.
Joe Broadly gave very enjoy able
soclable last Saturday night and those
who were present report a very good
time.
Mr.. w. A. E. Campbell spent a few
days last week out in Carpenters
campground neighborhood resting and
recruiting.
Miss Lydia Franklin, IS, who was
confined with measles, is now entire
ly recovered and attended her classes
last Monday.
Remember Monday evening and
60 to Columbian Hall Prot. Byron
w. King the elocutionist, will give
an entertainment.
Spring bonnets, tan shoes and
straw hats made a very sudden APP
pearance in the last few days on the
Hill and almost every body is wear.
ing "tan Shoes"
Will Phillips-"Miss McSpadden,
Mr.. Post said he thought you were
awful nice"
Miss Mcspadden-"Why' did he
say that? | didn't know he ever sale
anything. never hear him talk
about anything"
Eugene Penland and his sister Mis-.
Laura left here Monday morning, fol
their home in North Carolina. The
many friends of Mr.. and Miss Pen
land, regret their departure, and wish
them much success wherever they
may be.
The latest improvement on the Hill
is the barbed wire fence. w. S. Greer
is the first one to tear his best Sunda,
coat, and Arthur Hull is the secon(
one to receive bad cut on his fac
and neck and Miss Freeman, received
a bad scratch on her hand. Who vii
be the next?
Prof. Wilson returned last Wednes
day morning after three days visit a
Grassy Cove Academy. The Pre-
fessor reports very successful yea
OF this school under the principalshi
of Prof. T. J. Miles, go. One Of til
most prominent features of the year
the addition of a reference library
We are glad to hear that there are a
ready over 100 volumns which wer
contributed by the generous friends {
the Academy
After the debate last Friday eve
ming the president of Alpha Sign
Society decided that the 53rd cor
gress was beneficial to the U. S. TIL
essay written by P. l.. Smith on ii
Financial situation of the governmel
showed that the writer understoo
his subject. 1t is one of the mo.
able documents we have heard o
this Subject. The paper under til
name, of the Alpha Sigma Head-Ligl
prepared by Will Ruble, is the be
one that has yet been read in tn
society.
At TAO o'clock yesterday mornin
J.. D. Boyce died at his home I3l
Jackson street, after an illness of on
few days. For some years M
Boyce had been troubled with a di
case of the heart, which ultimate
caused death. Deceased was $
years Of age and was born in Tro
n. Y. He was a veteran, havir
served in the late war in the Fir
Massachusetts, Detached cavalry an
was one of General Meade's stall
Mr.. Boyce has been in the employ
the Tribune, as composition, since
| ,,,n..nI ,,.,.L liz C,r,,l,. "a .L,r -,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
FREE!
Course by Mai
With the
Capital City
Commercial College.

To advertise our College we will
give thorough course Of instruc-
ton, in double and single entry
Bookkeeping and Commercial
Arithmetic by mail Free of Charge
to a limited number of persons.
This course will be completed In
forty lessons. No charge for Dipl0-
mas.
Our method of instruction by
mail is far superior to that of any
other school in the west. Hun
dreds of testimonials of our patrons
testify ng TO this fact are on file at
our Office. The phenomenal sue
cess attained in this department.
prompted us to widely advertise
our work and to make it a special
feature of our school. The instruc-
tions and exercises are conducted
by mail practically in the same
manner as those in our College
rooms which makes them equal
with personal instructions, and
lead the students to full and clear
understanding of the science of
accounts. Our Mail Department
is under the personal supervision
of an able instructor under whose
guidance the highest degree of
competency may be attained BY
correspondence.
We offer the above named course
free to introduce our work in your
community. Avail yourself of this
offer at once, and show the superb
ority of our work to your friends
Address CAPITAL CITY CON-
MERCIAL COLLEGE.
929 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kans.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-04-04
DR.. Miles, NerVine
Cures.
BuckIen's Arnica { We.

The Best : 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-
sac ion o ne, r un ed.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
A Yearly Newspaper.

What would you think Of q yearly
newspaper-One that is only printed
once through the twelvemonth: There
are at least two such in the world, and
there may Be more One is called The
Eskimo Bulletin. Ii Is issued every year
at Prince Of wales Cape, Bering strait,
On TIE arrival a. that isolated place Of
the yearly steamer. This brings news
from the outer world. and the paper
that has something 70 print besides its
local news. that everybody knows at
any rate The other paper is printed in
Paris, and IL comes out once a year now,
just to prese-7e its name, The Twentieth
Century It. pablishe-S think that will
b. a very fine name fo- a journal when
the twentieth century IS actually here,
and for fear some one viii get ahead Of
them in IL they viii issue their paper
once q year until 1904. ard thus be first
in the field New Yo-k Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
AUMaVILLE.

xr. Eyart was thrown from bis
hOr-e last Friday and badly shook up,
be nOw feels as though he were some
One else.
The hat festival was q happy affair,
the evening was spent in eating and
talking snd talking and eating. 1t was
not strictly a financial success. The
AumsyilIiaus have been reading the
JOURNAL and are waiting for the free
silver Promised, aud In the meantime
neglected TO provide themselves with
any money. Many are deserving Of
praise for their help in making these
mention only two names, feeling that
all others will agree with US in our re-
ward Of merit. Mrs- VIM. Gilbert and
Mrs- George BayhArd, led the van
against great encouragement and 10
some cases rudeness, and they were in-
suited by being told that only tbs
trash Of society would attend, all good
people are proud Of them. and
they demonstrated the fact that thr
good Of society attended aud the trash
remained away. On the last day Of
"a thirty young people met At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Covel
10 enjoy an oyster supper which all
seemed 10 appreciate. The evening
was spent In pleasant aud happy
amusement Al the same time some
young people assembled at a house,
bot they ate no oysters, for oysters 10
them were = sinful dish having been
eaten in the past by some bad people
and consequently not II, 10 have
around. ..
Mr. Weaver cleaned out his pig pen 4
last week.
Mr.. Mesner, V. 3. is talking Of lsay-
Ing " and locating la Eastern
Oregon, We hope that the move may
be 10 his advantage.
We bAye one or two people In Aums.
Vile that are "full bloods", are perfect
scandal mongers. They delight IN
hlth aud keep II continually stirred up
With their tongues, II they bear any.
thing bad about anyone they add too
And circulate And fe-cifculale, and add
aud circulate again, they remind Us o..
eleven % twelve yerses ol ~ cbapisrs n
proverbs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
eETeY kNS hLlcE.
rEele Sans Two Eig:e,t Guns and How
They EehaVe nder Fire.

+ A.-'i" F'AAA aNe AibstNA hGns ana how
They EehaVe Undrr Fire
Betty and Alice. the two biggest guns
now in regular service in our navy.
were tried very successfully, it appears,
IN target practice at Port Angeles the
other day They ere II inch guns,
mounted ~ the forward turret Of the
coast defender Monterey.
Each was loaded with an s25 pound
pro.ectile, propelled by 425 pounds OF
powder. Targets were set up at various
points In the bay, and Betsy and Alice
were fred four times each, the huge
shells r.cochetting and glencing along
the waters Of the straits for miles be.
yond the targets, 10 the great delight Of
the tifongs that lined the bluffs 20 wit.
Ecss the light Last spring experiments
with the Monterey in a rough sea show.
ud that her turfets worked we'll, even
under such conditions Captain KempH
reported that tho greatest sliding motion
~ the forward turIrt ia running In the
trough ~ the sea for over half a hour
bas Clly about n.lxteenths Of An
inch, ana while rolling from . tol4
degrees tho tuTet was kept constantly
moving and worked as easlly A. II the
monii1F had been 40 anchor 10 port
iu the recent trial ~ the battery Bet
sy ana Alice were fired simultaneously.
hui lhe hydraulic cushions took up lie
Woail we'll slnie doors and light glass
about She ship wefU shattered by she
shplA, and even two wooden boxes 20
fest sBay ol lhe deck were crushed aud
spilniefed Yet ihe msu la ths turrot
N,fs zoe Foublsd, while tho ship a.
whole 'ie1d the bring without strain.
lhoao i1uT shols cash arc ail that /
nlil o. allowed a. iiotsy and Alice for /
. }s-r undff the rulfs foF annual nunE 4
fuhale che tig gpns VIII b. silent stlIl /
HHaI fal tha huatepy b soan a. \. /
fpi Dut "a e9muissiaA N 0idaf that ths l
.irN nay ls ased fag chs Olympia
hev lUfk hun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

a ia'i nas Presently effected "a I
nHfH siud ~ gambling del in tAs al,
halH Naafid NhrB iaa fsiios snt.f
ul iif p'aNs. ihsJ auosguod a smAlI
fhsifi H uaia3 a gentleman wa.
fiaiaiH8 "a il,l alisT preaching : -
Haa shit ihefuf ~ ibs ptspany ~,
t"' 'lhF sNd iaatlug Iha p.llor e.ens
h"N.fl naf ~ h. lsgiad n fbis 81,
ih.3 faaH ihlfaugt teafsh "a AZ
l1fhlHs sna fusHd t.si b llss.inE /.
t'ff iha ahspei els'a b. uslsf,sn',.i
'H'' HsiablinF sslaaa snd fl.s ssfsa
lH aH iHfniltip shalf t.as ~ ua.s
fhH taHssifff nffs nfFsIili ftam a.
fita's a hadIia Hslsiy ast la,ss,.,
Peg lsf'1aIalf afs hkrly ~ aaas "a
si ii.F ulsi liapaflsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

hN iaa - islan n.s.h i.t....t
i' iaH HaHfaT sfthst.a A..
uNfifH hi lanR iasis.fi..tI.
nla is Hsif isl 49, A,I
tf4 IfFH nfsH 9es.t asls -
f'f Pc fHs.iaasa ~ fisl 49, -
ff sil nhifh ssi u ~ 49,
RI iH Az iHF iaflh 4 "a a..
NHf H.If tsHlsig rtsl IA ~ t....
ilfif N# HfhlaH ffH tai Asi ~.
Ha fha shsf s.a IN.
#fasf fls sfls.l.l..
H iH tHifHs u ssnslati A "a afht
H a. faaliH s. tsslIg 49,
h fifib Ilt sllsatstt
~ a.ft.iff H ~ 90 fa.lsf -.
? ..e HffH fslf.ssi ls.....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
OUR SILVER MINES,

Oregon must encourage
use of more silver We ms
do all In our power to hi
capital invested in our til
sands Of undeveloped sill I
mining properties. All sin
men should use silver. B,
and sell in silver, pay your b
in silver, pay the minister d
the editor IN silver, buy d
read silver papers, send id
silver quarter for three mont
a silver half for six MONTHS
a silver dollar for a year of 1
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
A One Dollar W eekly.
The Silver Dollar Week
Best 81 weekly on the p
cifc Coast.
No papers sent unless pal
for in advance.
No trouble to postmastel
or subscribers to get it stoppeC
1t stops.
This weekly has all the leg
lslatiye news.
This weekly has more new
about the state governmeH
than any other Oregon papel
1t is an Associated Pres
Paper.
1t is the paper for Republi
cans, Democrats, Populists AM
al VINO pelleVe IN Free Speeel
and good government for thl
people.
We pay no commissions b
agents or postmasters or b
'ersons y getting up clubs.
TIE Journal is sold directly
o the people at the loves
ash prices and cannot h
of any one cheaper
han a. the publishers direct
IhE JoURsAL deals directly
'ilh the people, not through
It's publishers
f9 responsible 10 the people
my ~ their editorial policies
hey are not shaped for then
y any llog, faction, bosses or