davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
77th c0MMENcEMENr.


kEotner GWCCGS6ru Sohckc
Goes intosfslstory ss-is'
The most successful year in the.
history Of Mawvllle College ended
with the exercises ofiast week. There
was an enrd'Ament ef446. II
On Sunday DraBoardman preach
ed the Baccsladrests Sermon to a
large scongedgatoH. Many conFng
from Knoxville amt other places. ''f
On MonGsy night the annual so
rcial and reari6h was held at the Col
lege Chapel ThisEs always a pleas
ant affair and the one this year was
40 exception ff'.'''t e s. '''.'s
Tuesday ~eornilsg the annual adj
dress before ithe AAdelphic Union
Literary Society was delivered by
Or. Bigler, of Uonesboro. This was
q mastery s5zort'and those not pres
fellt HlSScW Il llEGdt.
On Tuesday afternoon the annual
class day eneroisesmere held This
as is usually ehe.uase, was one OF the
eleasantest events Of the week AT
night the A1elphictTnion gave their
annual Entertainments which was on
joyed by an Immense crowd. fA
sOn Wednesday various interesting
exercises we've held, and the day was
we'll finished fly thedfne concert by
Knoxville talent, MESch occurred lat
Sc'clock. Ciefk's orchestra, assisted
by Miss Georgia Mooney and Mr. w.
C.ssSanders, 6arnislseE the entire pre-
grainme, w,saclh was' Oae of rare ex-
oealence,
She singers sEerein splendid voice;
the instrumental .soSaists, Messrs.
Hiai.s and Jones, aeaiuced themselves
witt, their usual success, and every
n0E9er was gem.
The orchestra remained through
Thursday, playiAg bet@een the num-
bers.ef the gradGating,ezercises prop
er. These were held Gn the COM
modioas Presbyterianolurch, which
was packed with visitors from every
portien of Blount county and many
other s;olaces. There myere seven
graduates, all you@g men, and all OF
them EennesseeataS, except two, one
of these being from Pennsylvania and
the Other from Virginia. M
Mr.. Samuel Boyd Parker deliveren
the RESTORATION after the overture by
the orchestra, and the invocation by
Presidents. w. BoardmaI-
Mr.. Parker subject was, "One
Voice--Many Echoes,T and was a
masterpiece Mr.. john I'd. Newman
spoke on "fsast Tennesseese Offeri.
ings;" J. M. Ewing on "Chadismsgne,
the CiviIizes;s" Roger S. BoaEaman on
why the Classics" J. A. Davis on
4'Microcossnss;" H. B. Mccall on
~fPuritans an& Providence" and +.
j. Millman on "The Spirit of In
tolerance In Modern Life" q
The latter Grafton was pregnant
with vital truths. tersely expressed.
AN Of the graduates made an ex-
cellent showing and many remarked
that it was the best all round Com
mencement for years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04

The following marriages licenses
have been granted the past week. ].
L. Smoker and Minnie Alma Trotter,
Sam'l A. Rogers and Peggie Jane
Rodgers, Houston d. Seaton and
Elizabeth Duggan, Hyatt. II. Hale
and Margret Cook, and two couples
with please don't print, written OPP
posite their names. We don't know
whether they are ashamed Of II or not.
The L. T. l.. of the town, assisted
by some of the young gentlemen,
will give very interesting Temper
ance Entertainment on the evening
of June the r.. 1t is the Trial of
Prince Nicotine, and promises to be
one of the incest, most interesting
entertainments we have ever had.
Let every body come and hear the
young people try the Old Prince.
Admission 10 cents each.
DIR. Toole, President of the Medi-
cal Association Of the State Of Ala-S
bama, was born some sixty years ago
in MaryviIie, Blount county, Tennes,
see, He was educated at Maryville
College--then, as now, one of the.
Oldest and best known schools Of the
Southland was the youngest gradn.
ate ever given a diploma by the col.
lege. He read medicine under Dr.,
Samuel Pride, one of the leading
physiciads Of the State, and, in 1861
graduated from the Medical Uni-s
yersity Of Nashville, Tennessee. Ala
bama Medical and Surgical Age.
On Friday night before the end.
Sunday in May I began a meeting at
Sutton's Chapel on Tellico river
which continued nine days. From
the beginning the Lord was with us.
Sixteen swept into the experience Of
Specification, five were converted.
From there l went to Coco creek ard
remained three days at that place
they have Holiness band NUMBER
ing &c, the Lord blessed US there, two
accepted the Lord Jesus as their San
ctifcatlon. On the oath. went to
Hiwassee in Polk Co., where 4
preached Funeral and remained iour
days, six we're saved and Sanctifed.
The converted were two brothers and
the sister of the deceased also the
father and mother were Sanctifed. =
G. M. Stone.
The Decoration at Forrest Hill last
Saturday was a decided success. A
splendid program had been prepared
and a large crowd was in attendance.
The exercises were opened by the
welcome address by /. N. Nc
Connel, followed by some excellent
orations and Rotations, all of which
were appropriate and well rendered.
Rev. L. S. Fuller delivered an adj
dress which, though appreciated by
all, must have been especially touch
ing to every old soldier. The Grafton
by Arthur Greer, Remembrance Of
The Dead" was highly spoken Of by
large number Of admiring friends,
and also the Grafton delivered by Mr..
10 Broadly, was good. The meeting
was then adjourned till o'clock, and
the crowd retired to discuss the ex-
cellence of the dinner which awaited
them. After dinner some addresses
were made and officers were elected.
1t was indeed day long 10 be re-
membered, and fitting memorial Of
] our dead. The music prepared for
the occasion, was especially good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT
ALHtt Docket at, this Term Of tho
1874 CoEes..

a Elgft Docket al, this Term OF the
oo~ - $40 s!sa..
Dick Hatcher, u. G. w, curry
hned;$9o and sent to work house,
VIM. a. ReagansN. c. W. SUBMITS,
Nned $50 and cost, secured.
JI John l HI, O. P, w nolle on cc 's
Th"s. Gloos, glwng cigaret's 20
m lncrs, SUBJ submitted, fined " ana
costs, secured. ,,l.s, a.a sai.
zoe Summey, T. g; W, noile on
cost. ,a4a,t at,,A
Jsss- Davis, q. T ", not guilty.
MISS lbby Fry, a. 2. ". ml s'i1'Rh,.
James nj. Gates was sworn m TO
prac'lce law.
Geerge Shope, q. G. W. hoiie on
'cosi' oa,
BOB MUIR ana Mess Lane, ieVd-
ness, guilty, hnea $lo ana seSfe TO
work mouse.
TUBSD Az.
DICK Hatcher secured his Tne
'and'c costs III the q. c. w. case.
Chas. Ward and Hess Lene
lewdness, not gu1Fy.
.JoiN Webb BOB Hitch anfEEd
Harmon, d. p. ", Not guilty.
libby Frye, u CIV, nolle on cests
Sam Whitehead, u. c. W. $oe'and
cost,sent to workAEouse.
JACK Rorex. a. C. W., $oO ana cost
secured.
Chas. Monuoev q. G. W.. Wv isaif an
cost, work-house. s
Wan. Butler, ASSAULT ana battery
dlned$so and cost, secured.
- "WEDNESDAY.
'Chas. Madison, felonious sas
Nault, net guilty.
JAS. III. Strange, Hrgery, a"lse"or
cost.
George Adney and Crockett CIev
enger, Eirowing aoWn Iencev no
guilty.
a'anisi Matnesofl, y ust'ce OF 'sR'
aseace, profanity, AIRED $z-W &hc
c0sS,- secured.
4iiieiony cases are SET Tor tue
on Tuesnay Of next Germ. witness
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04

,gheumatism can he cured in from
,rrto treatments, call and be con-
WINGED. as I will only remain en- town
.a,fev weeks.-C. C. Dover, Sam
Houston Inn. Marywi,lc. Tenn.
MISS Rada Mathes wlt has been
teaching among the Indians in New
Mea'co Tor tour years. returned nome
a ias. ''oa. l1, iy' aa. "aa ,.;1 49,. .'
,uhen che vii, return 4, her woTk in
ahe.far west. AW lude
fd ~ =, ! i. ,s4., !,
> ~ In c..,4.. rb.,, ,..n,
III. L lar M -,
@ons'S'eu =. y D.'''. 100 nAs.
dsawofsR, FRANK Eagte ana Nhaa
Parham. 1851 SAh, ld1@f
...I ~ pa.
AN. ANs so 1870 n'ee Hou a'o =
not Tor SAKE cheap. fart casn ana tne
badiance on one and two years. A
good location and good neighbors.
Fer further information call ON or adj.
-, ~ n....o- III, 81
~1~'G.~.7n ~9Y t
MRS mas. farham met win very
morning She was curl;no her front
hair. when she,]et the hot curl;no iron
fall, The hot end struck the eve hall
and burned Il considerably r. vet
;mnoss;ble 70 Tell whether che will lice
the sight OF that eve or NOT All hone
she will not be so unfortunate
3b
Normal for Colored Teachers will be
held ct Maryv'lle June 18th and con.
!thulng one week' snoula NC gao
r :, = in or Normal work, No
one who expects to teach, should fail
teachers and lets have a good time.
u louls 'tu.S
~ ~
MT: ~
Wildwood is now open with Tie
most fatering prospect in the history
Of the place. We now have ~ board
ers, and arrangements made with
others to come soon. The arrivals
since May 26 1896, w. H. Roberts
and vile, S. B. Ault and wife, S. B.
Luttrell wife and daughter, R.
Knaff1e, Mrs. B. Smith, w. S. New
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
EAST MARYvILE.

one night last week an the home of
T. "A. Parks. fssatlIeai bs0 tiit
. S. ]. Morton Of Knoxville, spent !
Sunday with his brother in East
Maryyille. 94fA VS.
Mrs. Blackburn who has been
absent from her East Maryvlle home
has returned. "" =
Hon. Andrew Gamble and wife,
are recuperating ct Allegheny for a
week or two. w a
Calvin Russell and Miss Clcmmie
Houser spent Sunday with Knox
County relatives.
Mrs. Etha Irwin of Cincinsa,i
spent Saturday with relatives in this
part of the city.
John Henry of New Market was
the guest OF East Maryville friends
commewoem entweek. bga
Mr.. w. B. Minnis of New Market.
spent, commencement week with lkis
daughter Mrs. Rrof. Newman
John Moore has moved to Knex-
vile where he #ill be engaged IN
his chosen trade, <carpentering.
Miss Nellie Hackney of Knoxville
spent Saturday wi,h Master Carl
Hackney, of onGde of town.
Miss Annie Kelly of Knoxville, 'kas
been the guest Of her friend MISS
Bulah Rowan, ifo- several days e,,
l. A. McCully mas beauti6ed his
home by repaintins in choicest oolors,
and banistering his front porch. Z"
Mrs MGlEie Anserine from neer
Centental ohairch was the guest OF
East Maryaale relatives last week. (
Rev. JohA S. 'Eakin Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. at New Market
was the guest OF his FAome folks last
week.
Mrs. Jas. Hood came over from
KNOXVILLE and was visiting her par
eents Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.. Rowan Last
week.
Mrs. Wiliiam Martin left for
Gharlston Tennessee, Sunday where
she will be the guest Of her parents
fOr a month. iis 4
Mrs. Mayo, who has been living
in the Stanheld house during the
school year, has gone back TO her
home in Loudon County. ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinley and
family went to Unitia last Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of her son
Ben. who died rather suddenly.
Mrs. Joseph Goddard has been at
the bed side Of her daughter Mrs.
Rowan, who has been very sick with
dysentery, but is better at this time.
Prof. Newman and wife are spend
ing few weeks with their parents at
New Market. The professor has had
the misfortune to loose another COW
in his absence, which makes the
second time this has occurred within
about six months. va M
Daunt Newman left Tuesday morn
| ing for his Jefferson County home
where he will be this summer, obey
ing that Devine injunction set forth
in the Scripture, that we shall earn
our bread by the sweat Of our brow.
Mr.. Newman has made many friends
while living among us, who will wish
him abundant success as he goes from
us to enter his life's work for which
he is fully equipped, whatever that
vocation may be, a,e.
I Mr.. James Martin and wife Of
Knoxville have been spending several
days with Mr.. Martins friends and
other relatives in our part Of town.
Mr.. Martin is employed in the mail
service on the M &. N. G Rail Road
from Knoxville to Marietta, we are
glad to know OF the excellent record
made in that service, by one OF Blouni
County boys, who was raised in q
sassafras patch half Of The time, and
the other half upon one of Blount's
prominent red clay banks. s.
Many relatives and friends il
| East Maryville of Mr.. and Mrs. Iohr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04

Mrs. ]. C. Bittle and children are
visiting relatives at New Market.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Democratic County Convention.


The convention was called to order
by j. X. Wright chairman Of ounty
committee, AMI j. Patterson and A.
Taylor elected temporary cha rman
and secretary.
The temporary organization was
made permanent on report of COM
mittee, and S Il. Odell and j. w.
IIartwick were appointed tellers.
w. L. Lewis, N. Hickey and M. S.
Hartwick were appointed as COM
mittee to confer with the populists
regarding coalition on the ticket,
but failing to agree the convention
proceeded to nominate the following
ticket:
Judge OF Probate j. X. Wright.
Sherif-A. II. Newman.
Treasurcr-JOhn Rasmussen.
Clerk. w. Hartwick
Register of Deeds John Leece.
Pros. Attorney. Patterson.
Circuit Court Com X. Wright.
Surveyor-E. Purchase.
CORNERSTONE Love, Neil Patton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Democratic Meeting.

Last Saturday evening the DEM
ocrats assembled at the Court house,
after a street parade with band and
torches, to listen TO Judge Kelly, Of
Alpena, Mr.. Hoyt of Petoskey, and
A. Il. Blakesley, OF Alpena. Judge
Kelley is well known here as an able
man and jurist, but his friends think
his failure to secure the republican
nomination for congress in this dis
trict, has had much to do with his
espousal OF the silver cause.
lie spoke for three hours and a
large part Of his eloquence was ex-
pended in defending his present pc.
siton, as was also the few remarks
OF Mr.. Blake>ley. Mr.. Hoyt's stories
are stale. and his action here in poor
taste. We have no use for him, anG
do not think, that his party will in
vite him TO return.
The Court house was over crowded
at the opening Of the meeting, again
showing our need OF larger hall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Popullst County Convention.

The convention, last Saturday, was
called to order by Chas. w. AmidOn,
Chairman. John +. Hum, acted as
Secretary.
A committee of conference, consist
ing of G. w. Amidon, John f. Hum,
and l.. Brolin, was appointed to con-
suit with like committee of dem
ocrats. After much discussion and
conference. IL was evident, that no
coalition could be formed, aud the
convention adjourned to Monday,
when the county committee, having
been cmpowe ed by the convention,
assembled, and placed the following
ticket in nomination:
For Judge of Probate-W. @. Johu-
son.
For Sheriff. s. Babbitt.
For Treasurer Q. Human.
For Clerk-C w. Amidon.
For Register OF Deeds William A.
Masters.
For Pros. Attorney
For Circuit Court Comm
For Surveyor-John Il. Hum.
For Coroners Charles Barber and
VIM. CsJenuings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08

Remember that every flfteen cents
you pay in at the AGold and Silver
Supper" not only counts one ballot
for McKinly or Bryan, but helps the
la lies to pay of the chulch debt.
S. s. Claggett has just received the
largest line of Shoes ever shown In
Northern Michigan. His stock Is
now complete. and his prices hard
TO beat. III Shoes you want to ut
your feet, then go to Claggetts'.
Miss Lulu G. Smith. graduate OF
the retroit Training. Schools, will
render an Evolutionary entertainment
at the M. Il. Church, Tuesday eve-
ming, Oct. 18th. Admission 10 and
10 cents.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club
erected fine pole in front of head
quarters, last Monday, and run "Old
Glory" to the top, followed by a Nc
Kinley and Hobart streamer, and
three cheers and tiger.
Miss Lulu G Smith, who will give
an Evolutionary entertainment at the
N. f.. Church, next Tuesday eve-
ming, will instruct class In elocu-
tion and physical culture, IL such
class can be formed ia Graying.
For the Soldiers reunion here in
August, our citizens, as they ever
have done, subscribed literally for
the expense 10 be incurred, which is
fully appreciated by the members of
the G.. A. II. That was a patriotism
untainted by partizan politics. A
flag staff was purchased for the camp
flag at an expense OF seventy-fye-
cents and would have been taken
down and thrown away after the re-
union, had not Fred Wall, in front
OF whose premises it stands, asked
that it be left Tor him. The ex-sol-
diers said alright, as they had no
further use for it, and he put in
line and run up Mckinley streamer.
Now comes prominent democrat
and kicks vigorously because par
titan banner is hung to pole paid
for by the citizens. The members of
the G.. A. r., recognizing his gener-
osity, and desiring good will, erected
another pole for Wall, and are ready
to put the other up for the kicker
in any place he may designate, and
guarantee that he may float any flag
he chooses without a dissenting voice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
For
Lung
Troubles

"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, whiclsplly-
sicians called consumption The
cough was distressing an u attend
ed with splitting OF blood. AS
doctors did not help her she tried
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
State Of Michigan.
Office of the Secretary of State. /,

Office of the Secretary of State. !
LANSING, July both 1896.
To the Sheriff of the County of Craw.
ford.
Sir You are hereby notified that
at the General Elect on To be held In
this state, on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday of Novem her
next, the following officers are to be
elected, viz.
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, State Ire lsuIer,
Auditor General. Attorney General,
and Superintendent OF Public In
struction, Commissioner of the State
Land Otilce; also member OF
the State Board OF Education In
place OF David A. Hammond, whose
term of office will expire Decent err
3Ist, 1896, also fourteen Electors of
Pre- ,ident and Vice President or the
United states also Representative
In Congress for the Tenth { Ongress-
ional District O lis state, to which
your county Lelongs; ALSO Senator
for the twenty eighth enatorial hi :
trict OF this state, comprising the
counties OF Gladwin, Csc ,ua. Altoona,
Ogemaw, o, Crawford, Missaukee
R0scom on and Clare. also one Rep
rescntative in the state Legislature
for the Alpena Representative Dis
trict comprising Alpena. MOntmo-
rency. Otsego, Oscoda and Crawford
counties IA
In Testimony Whereo', have here
unto set my hand and a liked the
Great seal Of the state OF Michigan,
at ansing the day and year first
above written.
WASHINGTON IARDNEe,
(real.) Secretary of State
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
F. E. P. NJ. r. r,
IN EFFECT AUGUST IS, 1896.
.-.,-,..,.,,.c.r,.~-,.>,>.-,.~.,-,.->-.~

Raw CITY Arrive--6:26 *7:?2. sos +9:d5 1O:f
*ii:ls a. IN l2:.5, 1900, 3;a6, o:Os, "G:3) $500
%i0:l2. p. IN. o
Bav City Depart $50 ZOO. *s:40, 10000
II 20 12:,N. n. IN. loo, 2:O5 1880, *o:20, $40
S:5 S9'50p. IN.
TO port Huron $50 a. m: 5;2o. $3.50 p. IN.
Arrive from Port Huron--i2;s5 p. M 500 =. IN.
10 Grand Rapids a. M; =: OPP. IN.
From Grand Ripids-l2;25, 1O;i2.p IN.
To Detroit--7O0 u 10 a. M; +j;H. fa:5Op. ".
From Detroit 80 y. M; l2;2' 5;E, ~l"H2
p. IN.
To Toledo--7:oo lie a. M: rs 20 1850 pm.
From Toledo 4, - m; 2:?5 500, ti0:2 p IN.
Chicago Express departs--7;0o. 11;20 a, III,
tS;h p. m.
Chicago Express arrives--t1,a2 a. M. tio;1s
70 Reed City and Ludington--6:3O a. M: $40
ID IN.
From Reed City and Ludington--12,s5; Gao,
p. N.
milwaukee and Chicago. departs--3h0 n. IN.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City aud Chca
go.
Sleeping cars TO and from Detroit
Trains arrive at and de part from Fort st. I'm
ion depot. Ne rot.
Pirlor cars on dav trains.
Boats g., Milwaukee iun daily, except Sunday
#tDaily
EDGAR BRITToN, Ticket Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Michigan State Land Office.


LANSING, Sept g., 1893.
NOTICE Is he ehy given, that the
following described swamp Lands
situate in { rawford Couuty. forfeit ed
for none payment OF interest. will be
otIer, d for s,le at public auction. al
this Office, on the 18th dav Of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1906. at ~ . clock A. NJ,
unless previously redeem, d ACCORDING
to law. viz:
: Certificate No. 1928, SCI Of NWi,
and NEi at Swl, SEE. 20, Town %,
North Range 3 w.
WIN. A. FRENCH,
octS-Jw Commissioner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
wv. R. I'll YNN, Dentist,
WEST BRANCH. KICK,

WILL make regular trips to Crawling
the 10th Of each month, remaining
for three days. ONCE with DR.. ms
ley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Plantsk
at the -
West Branch Green House

An abundant stock enables MS to place prices
where all may enjoy the beauty of flowers in
heir own homes. without securing slips, and
waiting for them % bloom Look here Bloom.
ing plants: IS Gcraniums, for 81 60, or !: Ger
aniums. l,ies. 3 Fuchsias, 1 Cactus, 3 Begonias
and Farfugiuin Grande. all for 81 90, or Ger
aniums, = Ivies. = Fuoh>ias. 2 Chrisanthenums,
for 5, cents; ora Geraniums, 3 thrisanthemums,
3 Fuchsa, Beg mia and Ivy. all for 20 cents.
We still have some Geraniums left at I. 3 and
cents each. I Miranda Vine with first 81 cents
order rec ived. Miranda Vine and Begonia
with first 81 90 order Visitors welcome.
LOTTIE WILLOBEE
octStf West Branch Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-08
Notice of Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be
held at the Court House in Grayling,
Oct. 18th and 10th.
Candidates for admission to tn
freshman class Of the agricultural
college may take the examination at
that time.
FLORA M. MARVIN,
Co. Commissioner OF Schools.