davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
NJ. e. CHURCH.
L. S. Fuller, Pastor.

Large congregations morning and
night. Epworth League services
conducted by Thos. Mcguire.
Mrs. DeArmond who has been iii
SO long seems little better. Bro. L
M, Kidd remains about as usual bur
an intense sufferer all the time. Mrs
Ambrister is much improved yet far
from well. Bro. Ed. Parham is sick
with the fever his symptoms seena
favorable, Master Earl Cooper wse
dangerously hurt by a fall few days
since so that his life was dispaired Of
but hopes are now entertained for his
resovery. Sister .Hyden, who. has
been such an intense sufferer these
many years, yet withal so pattern,
seems very much oppressed dusiDg
this heated term. Miss Daisy God
dard is dangerously i'll and quite low
There are others quite unwell yet nor
confined TO their beds. Shall we nos
extend our kindliest sympathy to oRr
afflicted ones and pray for thesn
speedy recovery. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
FOR SALE

AT the late residence Of Mrs. AEat5sa-
es on High Street, Maryville, bed
steads, chairs, carpets, crock
cry, tables etc. Come at once
Must be sold this month. Bargains.
Peter Brakebill, Of Bank, was in
Sevierville Tuesday soliciting conni-
buttons to lift debt frona Chilhowee
Academy. With characteristics liber-
ality the good people Of Sevieryille
gave him a hearty and cheerful re-.
sponse. -Sevierville Star.
Several hundred deaths are report.
ed from different points Of the country
as a result Of the exceedingly hot
weather. 1t has been hotter than
common in Maryville, but 90 is the
highest point reached while in many,
places the murcury has gone to loo
1922 Io4 and ZOO.
The Academy at this place wiz
open next Monday with Willard Keen
as principal and Miss Carnahan, cE
Maryville, Tenn, as teacher of pii-
mary and music department. AS
both teachers have had exceptional
advantages and Miss Carnahan comes
highly recommended as an expert
enced teacher and skillful musician ii
is predicted we will have successsua
school this year. New River Cor. IN
Huntsville Chronicle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
.6ad s6. Constable John Chamhers.

'6ard Sc. Constable John Cham6ers.
assessor A. X. cinnamon. School
directors Jas. Harris, w. P. Barnhill
and Frank Kellar. Total vote uSo.
I3th:-Rep. jueges I43 and Dem.
81. Walker u3R and Montgomery
TO. Dunlap ne and Goddard e.
constable ]. II. Thomas. Assessor
Thos. McCamnon. School direct
ors Sam'l McCaumon, Rufus Carson
and J. P. Hood. Total vote 582.
14th:-Rep. Judges 100 and Dem.
4o. Walker @6o and Montgomery
rS. Dunlap dE3 and Goddard 15.
Constable w. O.. Everett. assessor
Jas. M. Waters. School directors,
w. A. Coulter, Thos. Riddle and
Hugh Gamble. Total vote og3.
r5th:-Rep. Judges go and demo-
cratic 100. walker 90 and Mont
gomery Sc, Dunlap &c and Goddar6
! IS. Constable A. J. Lawson. AS
SCISSOR w. B. Upton. School tdirect-
ors Henry Tipton, ,-Hanby and
-Benson. Total vote te5.
I6th:- -Rep.Gudges 81 and Dem.
81. Walker S6 and Montgomery ST.
Dunlap 81 and Goddard y. Con
stable n z. Spradling. Assessor w.
A. .Fezeal. School directors J.. A.
Brown, J. C. Myres and F. d.
4 D. Shield. Total vote rig.
Upper u7tk-Repubeican Judges
"a and democratic 10. Walker II
and Dunlap nr. Prohibition candi
dates o. Total vote "a. Constable
John Ridge. Assessor Wa. McCul.
loch. School directors John Clark,
\ R. A. Anderson and Jas Patton.
I Lower r7th:-Rep. judges 10 ane
Dem. S. Walker 7o and Montgom.
Eery /. Dunlay g and Goddard o
Tolal vote "a.
ISth:-Rep. Gudges Turaer47 9th.
sers 46 and Dem. Barton 25 and 9th
ers "a Walker r43, Montgomery o
IIDunlap 4o and Goddard 0. Consta
Ibble w. A. Hatcher Assessor A,
fESchool directors J. H. Hix, W. B
iIWalker and J. c. ,Gillespy.
4 Ioth:-Rep- Judges Turner II2
Smithson III and Poston ITO, Dem
Barton 81, Wilson ao and Neil 40
/ Walker IoS and Montgomery IS.
lCoHstable w. NJ. McClannalian G2
A. r. Frisby 6 and 10 Burger 4
Assessor Jack Frow. School direct
ors Il. B. Montgomery, John E. Me
Cullsy and Harry Basger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & CO.
CONVENTION CALL.

The Republicans Of Blount County
are called to meet in mass conventions
at the Court House in Maryville on
the 20 day Of August 1896, at =
o'clock P. m. for the purpose Of Sc
lecting delegates to the Senatorial
convention, and to transact speh
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
Thomas McMurry Sec
BY order Of the chairman.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee fos Blount county are. hereby
called to meet atthe Court House IN
Maryville On the az day Of Angus
1896 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
transaction of important business. -
Thomas McMurry Sec,
BY order Of the chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

Miss Grace D. Browning, Of VIII
Ohio is writing some very
interesting articles about her trip to
the Bald Mountain which was made
during her visit in this county a few
weeks since. They are being pub
lished in the Wilmington Republican.
We warn other towns against the
snide Hypnotist going by the name of
Prof. Cartini. He got his crowd in
the hall Saturday night and his man.
ager went to get the Prof. and they
snever returned Their board bill
remains unpaid and they also neglect
ed to pay 70. the hall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
Maryvllle Man Sees Mckinley.

Canton, Ohio, July 3o.--Among
the callers on Governor, Mckinley
today Were Secretary M. J. Downing
of the national republican league with
headquarters at Chicago; John F
Goodnew, of Minnesota ex-Congres-
man Alex c. White, of Pennsylvania;
Ralph G. Levering Of Maryville,
Tennessee; VIM. Whitman, of Boston
and M. Hathaway of Cleveland. A..
delegation Of old soldiers from Gurn
sey county, Ohio, 800 strong will
come on special train tomorrow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
PROCRAM M M E.

OF Local Institute to be held at
Clover Hill on Friday Aug. aIst.
Opening Exercise--o A. M.
"How to teach Reading and SPELL
ing. u. w. Duggan and ]. F. ID
dins.
"How to secure and maintain good
attendance. ."-Chas. Lane and Miss
Mamie Caldwell.
Noon.
''How to keep order. Nv. A.
Brickey and S. H. Tulloch.
Question Box.
Teachers Of the rst. and. 3rd. 4th.
sth. 9th. 18th. 9th. 10th. are assigned
to the above named Institute.
Teachers must all be present if pos.
sible. l have never attended a bet
Ter Local than we had at Clover Hill
last year so come and lets have a
good time. -Robt. Walker, Co.
Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
Butler wallace,

Butler Wallace, aged nineteen,
died OF Typhoid fever at his home
near Sandy Springs last Saturday.
Butler was the second son of Lam
don Wallace and was a highly es.
teemed young man. He was always
industrious and ready to do his full
share of work anywhere. Last winter
'he attended the revival meeting con-
'aucted at the NJ. q. Church by Rev.
u. S. Fuller and made a profession Of
religion. Before dying he left a bright
Schristian testimony, whichis q great
consolation to his relatives and friends.
He prayed that he might see plainly
the path before him and that privilege
was gwen him and he told those
about him that he could see his moth
er and sister and was ready to go. |
have thought he'd pleasures here, he
said, but they are nothing. If you
could only see miaat i have seen you
would all w'antto go.
Such was the burden of his talk
and all the eloquence Of en- Ingersoll
Us as nothieg compared to>slch words
spoken on the verge of eternity. II
this world was all there was OF life
such a belief is worth more than all Of
1.-THE wisdom, of the infdel, iaDd Butler
Wallace, though be has gone, will not
only exert an inhrense good over
I his mediate family but many others
iwho visited him while he was sick will
feel the sOGtening influence of his
Isfearless resignation to the Inevitable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

Wednesday Aug. sth., was big
Gay at Axleys Chapel in Loudon
county. The cornerstone was, laid
with the beaS6iful,eeremonies of the
taurch. Rev NJ. C. Bruner, Ex-
Presiding Dlder, lis the successful
pastor Of Loa6on Circuit within which
bcandry Is Asaey's chapel. This is
the third chum1h, when completed,
built on this spot Over century
this place has been The rallyiug place
for Methodists- The pioneer heroes
of Nethodism preached here. Bishop
Asbury, the most renowned perhaps.
The present church enterprise will
cost CIooo or 1900 and when compile
ted will be most beautiful country
church edihce. There were present
Revs. l.. S. Fuller, Marmille M. E..
Church; Malear, Athens M. E..
Church; Robinette, Presiding Elder.
Athens Dist Prof Furgerson, U. S.
Grant University and BruEer pastor
an charge.
Rev. t.. S. Fuller made the princi-
pal address of the occasion. DR..
Robinette then raised subscription
of 5000. Short talks by Malear and
Furgerson. The commuaity is fine
one some OF the very best people to
be 6onnd any where.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
AN UNBIASED OPINION.

Having been asked to make some
pnvestigation as to what Volcaline
has done in this community and to as
certain if the remarkable claims made
dor it are based upon positive facts,
the TIMES feels thoroughly justified in
making this report for the benefit of
TITS readers. We have found many
cases right here among people that
we all know, of most remarkable
cures Of rheumatism by the use of
Wolcaline. We have space to men
tion but few Of those OF which we
have heard.
Mrs. M. B. Knox had rheumatism
in a very severe form of four years
standing; Large knots had formed
upon her knees and the joints were
SO stiff that it was with great difficulty
that they could be bent at all-she
suffered the most intense pain; Had
tried many remedies and had no hope
/ |ofbeing cured. She tried Volcaline
and to use her own language "com-
menced getting better from the day
she commenced using it." The pain
ceased-The knots disappeared and
in short time she could walk as well
as ever A month after she COM
menced using 1t she went up and
down stairs, a thing she had not done
before in four years and she asserts
positively that Volcaline alone has
completely cured her.
Another remarkable case was that
Of Mrs. John Currier. She had SO
lost the use of her arms that she had
TO be fed by another person and one
week after they commenced using
Volcaline upon her she had regained
the use Of her arms so as to be able
to feed herself with ease.
J. L. Clarke reports severe case
of rheumatism in his arms and shoul-
ders completely cured in a few days
|
by the use Of Volcaline.
S. T. Post had rheumatism in his
thigh cured by Volcaline.
]. w. Culton reports a cure by
Volcaline Of Muscular Rheumatism.
Mrs. N. B. Ellis praises Volcaline
in the highest terms and says that il
her case it has proven itself positive
cure for rheumatism.
Miss Mary Lord reports a complete
cure in very severe case of lame
back. She says the effect of Volca
line is really wonderful.
Mr. John Webb says that in hi
mothers case Volcallne gave the mos
satisfactory results. She is emphatic
n its praise and has proven Its cura
tive properties.
We could mention many more bu
deem this sufficient. Volcaline is no
a patent medicine. We publish thi
with the idea that it may be Of bene
fit to some of our readers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13

As we are on the eve of hot pres
idential canvass the article entitled
Presidential Contests viii prove in
teresting reading.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
The Cold WaVe.~ uzm

months but low prices store
STAY bargains than We will be
@ inch Zine Trunks with Tray $l0O
cheap proportion inch Red Table Cloth @
yard serge coors 36c yard White Table Linen 80
inches wide 2c Shoes fine
Congress ST. Regular S5 Tap Sole Pow Shoe
and Coffee Shoes of kind Ladies'
chuch full of bargains
tell the facts and do what we advertise
Your Friends
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-13
Subscribe for the TINES.

HiS NhoA 10 DuliutuS al ouuu'o"
to her dwelling.
We will take few bushels of corn
on Subscription.
Knox county went republican by !
an old time majority.
John Blankenship was IN town
several days last week.
Mrs. Dave Mathews died Monday
at her home, near Unitia.
The democratic judges are elected
by about 20, 900 majority.
The TINES and New York Tribune
for four months only 3scts.
Bud Steele and wife, of Knoxville,
spent Sunday at this place.
Farmers will be interested in the
July cropreport in this issue.
Fire destroyed John fuckers house
in Long Hollow, Saturday night.
Miss Beryl Hitch, who was taken
sick at Mt Nebo, was brought home
thefrst of the week.
Read the speech on, the financial
question in this issue. 1t contains
great deal Of information.
Misses Margaret and Lena Keller,
Of Knoxville, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. j.. c. Montgomery.
WeSee by The Knoxville papers
that GO. P. Culton, well known here,
is quite sick at his home in that city.
Miss Maggie Raulston of this place
is among the first to take advantage
Of our great offer. Who will be the
next
A NJ. Rule, Sheriff Walker, r S.
Cunnansham and Capt. S p. Rowan
are attending the State republican
conversion at Nashville.
I. x. Chambers has added his
name TO our subscription list Mr..
Chambers has secured patent ON a
kitchen cabinet also on bedstead.
Those who belong to the Masonic
fraternity will find something es-
pecially iateresting in the article
about 9The Chickasaw Nation" ia
this issue.
The Middle South is the name of
a paper published at Somorvllle,
Tennessee. 1T is very valuable
publication and we are glad to place
| 1T on our exchange list.
Hon. T. S. Rambo, who repret
sented Sewer County in the lower
house of the last Legislature, died
his home in Sevierville, August 3,
after an illness Of several week.
The newly elected School Direct
ors and required to subscribe to the
oath of Office before some Justice of
the Peace and to meet and organize
within 80 days from date of election.
Wiley Davis, the Blount County
boy who is playing ball with India.
napolis, pitched great game against
St Paul, Friday. He allowed only
three hits and shut out the opposing
team.
Republicans called to meet at the
voting place In the I3 dist. of Bloun1
County on Saturday night September
1896 for the purpose of organizing
a Mckinley club. All Republican:
urged to attend.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Monroe Horticultural Society meets
at McGhee's Station on Saturday
August 10. An interesting program
has been prepared and good atten.
dance is expected.
The Junior boys Of the Y. NJ, c. A,
will give their first sLiterary anG
musical and athletic entertainment
next Thursday night 18th inst. a
7,o o'clock. The entertainment i
free, All are cordially invited.
P. L. Gamble, who is connected
with the Chattanooga Times spent ;
few days of last week in our city
We acknowledge pleasant call
He says the TIMES is one among TIL
best country papers that comes t,
their office. Mr.. Gamble was form
erly citizen of our county, but ha
: been away for number of years, h
The herald., 1896-04-23
SHERIFF WILKINS FREED
Years of Slavery, and How He
Escaped
Talks About His Deiiverer Daily in
Gratitude-Gains Fifteen Pounds
in Weight Since His Rescue

URBANA, Ohio (Specian-- town is
greatly exercised over the remarkable res
cue of Sheriff r. Z. wilkins from one of
tne worst forms of slavery known to man.
lie has fully recovered from the results of
his experience, and talks freely and CRATE
fully of his deiverer. Today he said: II
have been a perfect slave to tobacco for
over twenty-five years; smoked fifteen Gig
ors a day; November 4th, last | bought
MY first box of NO-To-Bac from Anderson
e. Cramer. l had little faith but to my
great surprise, after using part of my third
box, was completely cured and did NOT
have the least desire for tobacco. Today
feel better, sleep better. think better. have
gained fifteen pounds and not day passes
that do not recommend No-To- Bac to to-
bacco users who are destroying their lives
and vitality
Investigation reveals that there are soc
people in this town and surrounding coun-
try who have been cured by No-To- Bac.
Anderson & Cramer We're the first here
to start the good work, as Mr.. Anderson
termed ii. Yes. we introduced NoTo-Bac
into this town about three years ago. The
demand at the start was very light. for
folks had no faith. but we sold TO few.
and to our great establishment every one
reported cure. Since then we have sold
hundreds of boxes under Il guarantee to
cure or refund the money. and. strange as
* may seem, we have never had q call to
refund money
"No~To-Bac relieves the nervous irri-
t;;tion. makes the use of tobacco entirely
unnecessary and builds up and fortiiles
The general physical condition. AS a nerve
invigorator and stimulant there is no
preparation III America TO equal it,
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" written
guarantee, free samples mailed for the ask
1rg. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
CHICAGO or New York.
The herald., 1896-04-23
The Prudent English Sailor.

The thrift of tho English bluejaoket has
been in every way helped by wise legisla-
tion in the matter Of naval savings banks
in the frequency of his payments and in
the facilities given him when abroad for
remitting to his friends and dependents at
homo. To these he is almost uniformly
generous. give some figures which show
both his thrift and his generosity or care
for his family:
A certain battleship in the year 1893
with compliment of less than 500 blue.
Jackets, marines and Stokers, sent home
by means of regular monthly allotments
to relatives, dependents and friends moro
than "a, 700. At odd times, as they had
it to spare, they remitted further sum Of
over 1900. This was generous thrift ex-
ercised toward others. If further inquiries
had been made it would be shown that
many of the remitters and more Of those
who We're not remitting were boarding in
the savings banks. In 1898 II, 934 men
in the navy had savings bank accounts
open, and the total amount thus boarded
was e22g, i73, an average Of more than
G12 per head Of dcpositors, or perhaps
nearly 81 per head of tho men serving
The sum actually put away that year was
over a173, ,000.-North American Review
The herald., 1896-04-23
OLD TIME FASHIONS.
Some of the Fads of Fashionablc People In
the Long Time Ago.

Some of tie Fads of Fashionable People In
the Long Time Ago.
Some of tho old time fashions were very
odd indeed. In tho reign of Henry III of
France, gentlemen and ladies of fashion
Thought the oomflt box a requisite. In
the reign Of Charles V breeches very short
and very close fitting We're worn by ultra
fashionable gentlemen. This style gradual
ly went out, and breeches grew larger until
they were simply enormous. Indeed in the
reign of Elizaboth tho gentlemen of fash
lon stuffed out their breeches with cotton,
feathers and other light materials to make
them look as large as possible.
The fashionable ladies Of that time. not
Wishing to be outdone by the gentlemen,
invented tho large hoop farthingale, which
spread out the dress skirt like the modern
crinolipe.
1t was in tie reign Of Elizabeth that
"dsep ruffies and long rapiers'' were quite
tic fashion. But tho rufiles becoming too
deep and the rapiers too long Elizabeth
issued psoclat1htion against them and
The herald., 1896-04-23

stationed selected ciiizons at eTofy gate "a
"out of the rufics and break tho rapicl
points of all passengers that exceeded I;
nail of yard in depth OF their rutilos anL
yard in length of their rapiers."
In the fourteenth century square toed
shoes were worn by the fashionable world.
The square toes finally grew to such a
breadth that a proclamation was issued tt
the effect that mo person should wear
shoes more then six inches square at tho
toes
These were followed by narrow, pointed
shoes, which kept increasing In length
until tho wenrer found it necessary to
turn up the toes and fasten them to his
knees with chains.
Some Of the old fashionable people con-
sidered great many changes Of clothing
necessary. 1t is said that Sir John Arundel
had change Of no less than SO suits of
cloth Of gold tissue, and Elizabeth, wife
Of Philip II Of Spain, dressed very sump-
tuously and never wore the same dress
twice.
Such were some of the old time fashions.
and If it be true that "history always re.
peats itself" VIC may expect to SEQ them
revived Times.
The herald., 1896-04-23
PorfuinerY.

AS good perfumery from flowers is made
at the south as is imported from abroad
A common method of extraction is to
make layers of beef tallow and blooms
then cut up the tallow and soak it in alco-
hol, an alright box being first provided
with panes Of glass that just fit into It,
The tallow is laid upon the glass, and the
blooms Of the flowers, gathered early III
the morning as soon as the dew is dred
off, arc strewn thickly upon it's surface
then q layer of mutton suet or beef tailow,
cut into small pieces, is spread over tht
blooms. Another pane Of glass is placed
Oh top of this, then layer Of blooms and
tallow us before, this operation being re
peated until the bGg is full, when 1t is
shut up tight and placed in cool, dark,
evon temperatured room, and in "a to SO
hours the tallow will have absorbed all the
odor Of the blooms. New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-04-23
HUNTING VIOllNS.
Tarisio Was Found Dead Surrounded by
Many Valuable Instruments.

!uSuy Valuable AubCIulncutss
Violin makers now and again come up
on pieces of wood of phenomenal resonance
and beauty, and when they do We may
be sure they give special care to the max
ing and finishing OF the instrument form
ed CT the wood. Stradiyarius, at any rate,
did In 1716 he had a piece of luck in this
particular, and his luck went into an in
strument with which no fell SO much IL
love that he absolutely refused to sell it OF
allow it to be played upon by any hand
but his own. He kept it locked up, nnd
when he diod, at the advanced age of 90
he bequenthcd it to his sons. By and l..
an enthusiastic collector named Salabue
got on tho scent Of this instrument, and
about the year 1850 he acquired it-at
what figure is not known-frOm one oi
tho great mans sons.
Salabue cherished it until his death,
about 1927, and then strange character
appears on the scene as purchaser. This
was an eccentric old fellow named Luigi
Tarisio, who, abandoning his trade rs car
penter, had started collecting old violins,
and was now searching in every nook ana
corner of Italy for the treasures of Cromo-
ma. He could neither read nor write, this
enthusiastic collector, but he could tel! q
valuable fiddle the moment ho saw it, and
he estimated the worth Of the Salabuo
"Strad" SO well that after he had acquired
it he kept it to himself with all the loving
care that its maker had already shown for
it. Tarisio lived entirely alone in a wretch
ed garrett in Milan, and one day in the
year 1854 his neighbors found him lying
dead among a confused heap of Cremonas
The old man had amassed collection of
some 25G instruments, the result OF a 80
years. "hunt. and, although he had start
ed life ponniless carpenter, he died worth
about gi2, O00.-Cornhill Magazine.
The herald., 1896-04-23
Twenty-Five Cents in
Cash for Each Name

In addition to the above premiums, the pub
fishers of THE HERALD will pay Is cents in cash
for every new subscriber who takes THE HERALD
for one month and pays 50 cents This commission
will be paid as soon as the subscriber makes the
monthly payment, or upon receipt of subscription
order if the canvasser collects 50 cents in advance
In all probability great many subscribers Will not
pay till the end of their first month
It is necessary to take these precautions in
order to prevent fraud on the part of any unscrup-
ulous persons who might enter the contest and bring
The herald., 1896-04-23
Additional Premiums of
$500 i'm Cash.

efxt be nd
uno
pi1He
don % Hespanlc
their hlheom wnCcktm Now he tim 0
the osua
eanph