davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.,

Jas. A. Goddard, of Dayton, is
here visiting relatives after a twelve
years absence.
Mrs. Marsh Anderson, after several
years of suffering, died at her home
in Long Hollw, last week.
Rev. ]. &C. Lord, of Sherman
Heights, visited his father, Rev, C.
B. Lord, of this place, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. K. Harper had
as their guests last week DR.. Hutchi-
son and wife Of TOGO, Monroe County.
The ladies of'the Blount Co. In
dustrial Home board. will serve din
ner on the picnic grounds fourth of
July.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
F. E. Moore viii be glad to learn
that Mrs. Moore, who has been so
seriously sick, is much better and is
now safe on the toad torecovery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18

Nearly all kinds of vegetables are
quite plentiful now and nobody need
to go hungry as prices are quite reas-
enable.
Hon. Thos. N. Brown, who is an
Alternate, is attending the National
Republican convention at St. Louis
this week.
Our young Attorney, Isaac Martin
goes over to Knoxville every day
now where he is taking lessons in
Shorthand. e2
Miss May Groner, daughter Of
Tailor Groner of Knox County, spent
last week visiting with her Uncle,
]. c. Bittle of this place.
]. W. Chandler, cousin of Mr..
Chas. Chandler who clerks in the
post-offce at this place, died at
Knoxville Sunday. He was born
aud raised in this county, y 'stg4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
White Teachers.

Normal for white teachers will be.
held at Maryville College beginning
June a2d and continuing one week.
Do not say II can't come" you mus
GOMEZ | just feel like we are going
to have the best Normal we have had
for years. Ask your friends to come
whether they are teachers or not
Do your part and ''you bet yous
boots we will have good Normal.
Yours truly,
Robert Walker.
Co Sapt1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18

Mrs. Edgar Kidd is very sick.
Will Wine is taking his vacation.
Mrs. |. H. Bond is at Melrose
Springs.
Roasting ears were on the market
last week.
Blount County peaches are on the
local market now.
Bart Badget visited his parents at
Rockford last week.
Quite number of June apples
were brought in last week.
Miss Mollie Johnson and Mrs.
Nora Mathews, took trip out in the
country last Sunday.
Slime, Alexander, assisted by Mr..
Jeems, will conduct an Old Harp
Singing ar the Harris School House
commencing Saturday June AZ at 2
o'clock continuing all day Sunday.
Bring basket dinners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18

We will publish the program for
July 4th at this place in our uexs
issue. There will be sports Of all
kinds for which liberal prizes are
offered.
Music lovers Of Maryville will be
delighted to hear that the Association
Quartette of Knoxville will be here
on Thursday evening, June 2s,b. TO
give grand concert for the benef.
of the proposed Bartlett Hail.
The Quartette is composed of the fol
lowing gentlenien:iR R. Temp, 1st
Tenor; H. A. Baldwin, end. Tenor;
Lynn White, Ist. bass, Joe McSpad-
den, end. bass. Miss Mooney, we'll
known singer will sing her best select
ions. Mr., McSpadden, famous inn
0personator, will recite few select
ions. This will be one of the best
Monday, as Thos. Kirkland was
coming into town in a spring wagon,
driving a mule, Frank Coming caaie
riding up behind him on his bicycla
Just opposite the residence of w. C..
Chumlea.l This frightened the mule
and it made quick turn down the
alley just this side Of w. E. Parham'a.
Mr.. Kirkland and twelve year old
daughter Of viii Gamble, who was
with him, were thrown violently to
the ground. The little girl waa Sc
verify cut in the face and her side WAS.
hurt Mr.. Kirkland seemed 10 have
received the hardest blow on the back
of his head at the base OF the brain.
He was insensible for some time. He
recovered so that he could be taken
home near Wellsville in the afternoon.
Hei is well known old soldier and.
citizen of the county.
All persons attending the Normal
don't stop till you have come to the
Central House for board. w. A.
LANE Prop.
There will be prize Of S. given
to the oldest pensloner on the ground
July 4th.
Furniture sold cheap for cash on on
on Installments at.-W. A. LANE. &
Co.
Good fresh turnip seed for Fall and
Winter in any quantity at G. A.
Toole's. M
They say good bargains in Furni-
ture etc. can be had at c. Pflanze's.
Go and see.
The greezed pole. sack race, sho~
mule race and many other attractions
July 4th.
A Full line Of Collins, Caskets and
Furniture at w. A. Lane & Co.
Orders filled day and night.
F. p. Morton Contract Painter
and Paper hanger. Special atteution
to Signs and Buggies. MaryviD
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
Your Friends,
BITTLE, WEBB & co.


DIR. S. Elizabeth Winter of Phila.
will give two lectures with the magic
lantern for the benefit Of Missions, on
Thursday and Friday evenings, the
h 9Th and 10th Of this month, at Co
| lumbar Hall. She has collected many
rare and beautiful slides OF scenes in
India and IN America, which will
furnish very, unusal treat at eacl,
lecture. Admission IS and IS cents
Doors, open at 5 o'clock. 8t
Teachers please do not ask for a
certificate without first attending he
Normal. Bear in mind will not
have time to hold any private ex-
aminations. If you want to have a
good time, attend the Normal. Edu-
Gators from different parts Of the
State will be present. State Supt. S.
FG. Gilbreath will be with us a part Of
the time. Hf,dWaaf xf NJ
sdt ROBERT WALKER y
saal aal ,psau ' Co. Supt.n
a3 Z, gfa IL A,
The Y. NJ. c. A. of town has
been recognized this week. and the
following officers were elected. F.
H. Lamon, Prest.; Joe Broadly, Vice
Prest.; Isaac Martin Sec; Frank
Engel Cor. Sec; Richard Caldwell
Treas. The association secured its
head quarters above Tedford q Ted,
ford's drug store. All the young
men are cordially invited ts3the Sun.
day afternoon meeting at a:r5 sharp
Mrs. W. Rogers died at Greene
vile yesterday after a painful anc
lingering illness. She was the wife
Of Professor Rogers, principal Of til,
Greeneville public schools and form,
erly principal of the Hampden-Syc
ney schools here. The funeral wa.
held to-day at Greeneville, the re
mains being buried in the cemetery
at that place. Among those who
went to that place to attend were ;
brother Of deceased, J.'W. Kennedy,
S. F. Rogers and ]. P. Rogers. Mrs
Rogers was a former resident 0
North Knoxville and had not onl,
many friends there but Throughout
the city and in Blount county, the
place Of her nativity. Prof. Roger
has the sympathy Of many friends ii
Knoxville. Sentinel.
The Loyal Temperance Legior
gave a unique and merry interesting
entertainment at the M. E. Church
Friday night. twas trial of 'Princ,
Nicotine" against whom there were
many charges. tits needless to say
the Prince was found guilty as charg.
ed. Isaac Martin presided as Jndgt
in dignifed manner. Plily Chumles
as prosecuting attorney conducted
his case in a mastery manner, while
Clay Cunningham for the defense,
made out, as good case as possible
for his client. Cassie Chumlea actec
as Clerk, Richard Caldwell took the
part Of the Prince. There were numer
GUS witnesses which the sheriff, Will,
Anderson, callen into court as they
were needed. The Jury consisted o
twelve little boys and girls and whel
their verdict was brought in tn,
Judge sentenced the wicked prime,
to Eternal Punishment from all tn,
homes of this country" The Prince
who was a tough looking customer
looked as though the verdict was just
was then taken out by the sheriff
A valuable lesson was taught by til,
exercises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
the Preparatory Department under fifteen years Of age unless ua
flied the Junopyear of the Classical Preparatory

I SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. a aeo.ait' a
RHEroR1cA DR1 Special attention is paid elocuton and
composition III snnn ~
LITERARY SOCIETIES. -Four Literary Societies with uniorDivi
ions provide excellent drill debating and parliamentary usage
LIBRARY The Library is free to all students 29f raN &'a
Music: Miss Agnes Clemens L., who has studied at the
Cincinnati Conservatory Music and for two years under special
instructors Chicago will continue charge of the Departments
Of Instrumental Music . ,ad a.t.a4.
ATHLETICS: The Athletic Association is rapidly bringing the
College the in the field of Athletics The students
preparing AN C. A. and Gymnasium Building.
REcfoUs INFLusk The grand object the Colegeis to
give the young people Of this section thorough Christian educa
ton Every student attends weekly recitation the study OF
the Sacred Scriptures The Y c. A. and Y. W. GA. exert
autary influence upon the the students and afford special train
ing for religious work. m
hundred and students avaled themselves Of these
advantages during the past enrolment exceeding that
of any previous year. ~ aat ea
EXPENSES. "A. fsAas iA agaaaa{'
The endowment hundred and sevenyfve thousand dol
enables MARyvE COLLEGE to offer exceptional advantages
students in giving them the best facilities and instruction
the least possible expense. t4a tAb sHa
THE TUITION only Sc per term $Ia per year. Each stu
dent who in the Halls pays S. per for and
| So per for the heating Of the
LOAN LIBRARIES Friends of the College have given funds
provide textbooks be loaned nominal charge students
who need them Over thousand dollars worth Of textbooks
are in the Loan Libraries. ae e
BOARD: Students who in may board themselves if
they DESIRE at of ST per week. Better STILL the Students
Cooperative Boarding Club furnishes good board actual
Two hundred avad themselves of the privileges this Club last
year, aid $II6 WEEK.
Young ladies may reduce this low price working hour
per day for the Club Students who prefer
accommodations very reasonable Board
tuition lights fuel and washing will from SIS to $I25 for the
collegiate year. No incidental fees
For rinforn t,aD
gin Thursday, September 8 1896.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
..s GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS,

The campus consists hundred and fifty acres covered
with beautiful growth of cedars and with a. noble forest On
grounds located buildings erected cost of
eighty seven thousand dollars Three of the buildings used
for residences ANDERSON contains the College recitation
rooms chapel two of the Literary Society halls, and other
rooms TIE ANNEX Anderson Hall contains
the recitation Of the Preparatory Department. the Chemical
Laboratory Of the Natural Science Department.
the c. A hail. the rhetorical and the Banonan hail.
BALDWIN HALL contains kwentyegh for yomg ladies.
1t also contains music room, and reception THE
BoARDMAN this Hall adds twenty for the young
ladies' and large dining hall that accommodates hundred
MEMORIAL HALL contains hyeght for young
The rooms BALDWIN HAIL furnished with bedstead wash
stands and tables. The MEMORIAL HALL unfur
nished The LA,IAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY building beautiful
structure about twelve thousand volumes All the
Halls heated by ea anG be provided with pure
spring water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
-. IQCArIlQN

Mag#le is of the pleasant and beautiful towns In
East eenessee It's population about thousand five hun
dred 1t exceptionally moral town. and does not tolerate
saloon There churches wtnits limits The climate
of East Tennessee happy medium between the cold the
North and The heat of the South. ga vsuct -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18
COURSES OF STUDY.

The College offers three Of study the CLASSICAL the
LATScENTIFIc and the Notwithstanding The degrees
eyred upon the graduates of these three are respectively
Bachelor Of Arts Bachelor of Letters and Bachelor of Science
The curriculum includes the various branches of Science Ian
guage Literature, History and Philosophy usually embraced in
such courses in the leading colleges Of the country
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
Is thoroughly organized and carefully graded -Four compe
and experienced instructors give the department their entire
e number of the professors of the College department give
portion of hei time to the preparatory work There three
of study,the Classical the n-Scenufc ard the
EnghScentfc Special attention given the preparation
teachers for the public schools No student will be admitted
The Seventy-eighth year will beG
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-18

in thursday, September 3, 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j..
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: VI
have no hesitation in recommending
DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
of nv wife. While / was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia
succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroXS-
ysms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry it was quick in its work and high
ly satisfactory in results"
Trial bottles free at Ernest l.. Aliens
drug store. Regular size SOC and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1896

WEATHER FOR JUNE.-Hicks' fore
casts the weather for June as follows
The 1st and End of June are reaction
airy storm days, indicating warm wealth
er, falling barometer and rain on and
touching those dates. From about Sth
to 18th falls a storm period, having
new moon on the 11th. Barometer
will fall during the first part of this
period, temperature will rise very high,
and heavy storms will sweep from west
to east, being central about the 11th.
Change to much cooler will follow up
to 14lh and 18th. These being reac-
tionary storm days look for falling ba-
rometer, warmer and showery. The
18th to 22d is regular storm period,
just at the turn of summer solstice.
Many electric storms-more splendid
than dangerous will occur at this time,
with prolonged spell of threatening,
showery weather. The 25th and 26tb
are central dates of renewed storm
conditions, calling for falling barometer,
southerly winds, high temperature and
renewed showers and storms. A
marked change to cooler weather will
pass from west to east from about 10th
to Both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04
AUCTION SALES
By ONeal, Lunt & Strauss Auctioneers.
TNRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

By virtue of q deed of trust executed by
David Lucas and wife, and recorded in deed
book No. p, page us, one of the land rec.
ords for the city of Alexandria, and by direc-
tlon of the party thereby secured, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell at public auction, in
front of the Royal stieet entrance to the Mar.
ket Building, in the city of Alexandria, Va, OIL
THURSDAY,
July ,, 1896, at II o'clock noon, the follow
ing property: to wit: ALL THAT LOT
OF GROUND with the IMPROVEMENTS
thereon in the city of Alexandria, Virginia.
and bounded as follows: Beginning at point
on the north s'dc Of OrOnOco street nineteen
feet five inches west of Royal street and run
ming thence west on Oronoco street nineteen
feet five inches thence north parallel with
lyal street ninety four feet to sn alley six
teen feet wide; thence east parallel with Oro-
noco street nineteen feet five inches; and
thence south parallel with Royal street ninety
four feet to the beginning together with the
use OF said alley i'll common with others enti-
ii d thereto
Terms Of Sale: For cash as to 70 much of
the purchase money as may be ,essary te
pay the c.sts, charges and the expenses Of
executing this trust, including the commits
sions of the trustees aud the amount due at
the time of sale on account of the bond Sc
cured by said deed of trust, and IF the cove
nants in said deed. the same aggregating
$3.50; and the residue of the purchase money
a six months from day of sale, the purchaser
10 give his note for the deferred payment,
which is to bear interest at six per centum
per annum, and be secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold.
A. W; ARMSTRONG, Trustees.
HARRY YOHE iiu'oeoo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04
To THE OWNERS OF DOGS.
MAYORS OEEICE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2S, 1896.
AL persons owning or ioteuding to keel
any animal of the dog or canine species must
come forward on or before JUNE 11TH,
1896, and take out license for the same
from the Auditor. Alter the 11th of June
all persons owning or harboring dogs found
on his, her or their premises without the re-
quired license will be fined las the laws on
the subject requirc) So for every dog so own
cd or harbored.
Complaint has been frequently made that
many persons fail to take out their licenses,
and that 9th rs pay on one or two dogs when
owning and harboring more or sending them
away during the summer months and bringing
them back in the fall
My attention has been cal ed to this evasion
of the law, with the request to prevent it by
requiring the policemen to report all such
cases, and fine those who fail to take out
license
The Mayor hopes the police officers will not
be required TO report any one, as the law will
be enforced.
L. H. THOMPSON, Mayor.
LICENSE AND TAG $1.5O. Wy
my29 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04

THE STORM IN KING GEORGE.
A letter from Comorn to the Rich
mond Dispatch says: Although week
has elapsed since some parts ofthis and
Westmoreland county were laid in
ruins by the great wind and hail storm,
the full details of its awful work could
not be gotten here until Monday and
Tuesday, owing partly to the fact that
the telephone line was torn down, and
news cut of from the lower sections,
and partly to the fact that the public
roads for many miles were blockaded
by fallen trees, etc., and the people
along the storm swept region were too
awe stricken and demoralized to give
out accurate accounts or to estimate the
damages.
Ex-State Senator r. J. Washington,
of the Oak Grove neighborhood, in the
extreme upper end of Westmoreland,
estimates his losses by the storm at
81 900. His wheat and corn crops were
demolished, and his magnificent resi-
dence torn and defaced. DIR. Washing
ton, near by, also sustained a very
heavy loss. His pear orchard, contain
ing $500 improved trees, seven years
old, heavily laden with fruit, was cut
down by the hail and blown away by
the violent wind.
The once beautiful village Of Shiloh,
this county, was stripped Of the stately
oaks and hickories, which had defed
the fercest storms for well-nigh cen
tury and to-day presents picture of
desolation and ruin. The residence Of
Captain w. e. Baker, in that village,
was badly defaced and injured. The
immense corn-cribs of Mr.. Henry V.
Turner, on the Rappshannock, were
blown down and hundreds of barrels of
corn scattered by the gale and washed
away by the torrent Of rain. Holes
were tore into some of the storehouses.
and the merchandise inside flooded and
mutilated.
Mr.. Banock, near Oak Grove, narrow
ly escaped death. Fleeing from the
storm, he sought shelter in the nearest
building, and just as he entered with
his horse the wind struck and demol
lSucu ouS uoi9c, AhobS5iuS anu pi uiSibS
him fearfully.
Hundreds and hundreds of fowls,
toth large and small, were destroyed
some killed outright by hail, some
blown away, and pelted to death.
In some places along the track of the
s'orm the growing crops were so com
pletely demolished that the farmers
will make no effort to resuscitate and
save them. Large fields were deuuded
of every vestige of wheat and corn, so
that they are now as bare as they were
on the eve fplanting.
A reliable gentleman from the scene
of ruin in one neighborhood says that
Sin one strip of the Rappahannock Val
ley green leaf cannot be seen as far 8
the eye can reach, and the whole pre-
sents midwinter picture, as it is just
after forest fire sweeps through the
country"
There never was before such destruc-
ton in this section either by storm or
conflagration. Forces Of men have bee n
at work clearing mountains of debris
from the highways since last Thursday
morning, and the work is not complet-
ed yet. The latest from Shiloh and
Edge Hill says that l.. M. Fosters grist
mill was ompletely demolished, instead
of being simply unroofed, as heretofore
reDOrted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04

YNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L TRACT OF LAND IN FAIBFAX
COUNTY, VA, NEAR FALLS CHURCH.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
December 7th, 1891, and duly recorded in
liber E, No 5, page sol of the land records of
Fairfax county, Virginia, and at the request
of the party secured thereby l will sell at
public auction, in front of tho Courthouse of
Fairfax county, Virginia, ON
MONDAY, JUNE STH, 1896,
at one o'clock p. m., the following DE CRIB
ED LAND AN D PREMISES situate, lying and
being in the county of Fairfax, State of Vir-
ginia, near Falls Church, and containing about
twenty. three acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by Henry Turner's land on the
west by the land OF Truman Brush, on the
east by the land of Martha A. Donaldson, and
on the south by the land of the Mlsses Ball,
and being the same land which WAS assigned
]. F. Shreve in the partition of the real estate
of his father, the late Benjamin F. Shreye.
The said land now being the sole and separate
estate of Mary OFT Mclaughlin
Terms of Sale: For so much cash as may
be necessary to defray the expenses Of exc
cutting this trust, and to pay bond for $500
dated December 7th, 1891, with sig per
cent interest from date to June 9Th, 1895, Of
which a deposit of 5000 must be made
at the time of sale, and the balance in six snd
twelve months for which notes of tho pur-
chaser bearing six per cent. interest and se-
cured by deed of trust on the property sold
will be taken. All conveyancing and record
ing at the cost of the purchaser. II the terms
are not complied with in ten days from sale
the trustee reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defsulting purchaser after
ten days advertisement in the Alexandria
Gazette. &. w. JOHNSTON,
my15 I'd Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04
By o,Neal, Lunt 8 Strauss, Auctioneers.

BY ONeal, Lunt u Strauss, AuctiOneers.
PY VIRTUE Of A DEED OF TRUST
D from Thomas F. Barrett and wife to the
undersigned, bearing date June Is, 1894,
and of record in the Clerks Office of the Cor
poration Court of the city of Alexandria,
Virginia in deed book No. 80, page PIT, de-
fault having been made in the payment of
portion Of debt thereby secured, and being
required to do so by the Board of Directors Of
the Old Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation, the beneficiary therein named, We
will proceed TO sell on the premises at public
auction on
TUESDAY, June 10th, 1896.
st . o'clock p. m. the property therein con-
veyed and described as follows LOT 36, of
7. F. Psuett's subdivision of the square
of ground bounded by Alfred, Patrick a.d
Montgomery streets and Mandevilles line,
said lot beginning on the north side of Mont
gomery street ninety three and forty-two
ne hundredths feet west of Alfred street at
an alley ten feet wide, and running west along
the north line of Montgomery street fifteen
feet, with depth between parallel lines of
eghty-thr,c and forty.two one hundredths
feet to another alley eighteen feet wide.
Terms: Cash.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
B. RAND WELLFORD, Trustees.
A. w. ARMSTRONG;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-04

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism, but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
Sat times my back would ache so badly
that could hardly raise up. If l had
not gotten relief would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm has done me great deal OF
good and feel very thankful for it. y
For sale by l.. Stabler & Co., Druggists.