davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure liver trouble:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
c. T. Gates, Sr,
Back Tax Attorney.
Chancery Court Land Sale
Notice!

Pursuant to decree Of the Chancery Court
for Blount County, Tenn, RENDERED at the April
Term, 1891, l will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn, on
the 18th day of October 1906 tract of land stu
ated in District No. 8, Blount County, Tenn.
containing 100 acres, more or less, and adjoining
the lands of Jeff Kidd, the John Wear lands, tn
lands of the heirs of George Duncan, the lands
of the heirs OF Hugh Wear VIM. b. Taylor, Kerr
Nc GLADDEN. and perhaps others
Said sale will be made on credit of and IL
months, in bar of the equity of redemption, in
the CAGE of j. N Elliott ct ais. vs. Isabella Eli
oft ct ais. the purchaser to give note with good
security, bearing interest from date OF sale, and
a lein retained on said land for the payment Q
the purchase money.
This 18th day of September, 1896
C. Chumlea,
Clerk and Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

DIR. w. HI. Morgan, OF n ashsllle,
one of the best known men in
Tennessee, says: ,di-f
II was cripple With rheumatism soft !, a
could hardly walk with crutches My rts L.
wa sdwarfed and shortened Twas nevSr frSe>
from pain. Electropoise has given me wonder
Je!I- 'ureJland helped me in every way
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

Especial attention given to the preservation
OF the. Naturalhreeth. Artificial teeth with or
without pates,lat reasonable rates, over 70 years
experience.
Office over Tedford's Drug Store opposite
Harpers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

Iced is registered in Reg. Office for Blount
County, book 43 p. 27I. Assessed Tor
taxes for the year 1895 in the name Of The
Tennessee Slate Company.
District No. 10.
Ist. A tract Of land situated in the IL
Civil District of Blount County, Tenn. con-
tanning IS acres, adjoining and bounded by
the lands of David Suttlemire, Thos. Glad
den and Others. Assessed for taxes for the
year 1895 in the nrme of Rhoda Chambers
heirs
District 10.
Isl. A house and lot situate in the town
of Maryville and in the 10Th. Civil Dis
trict of Blount County, Tenn, adjoining
and bounded by the lots of Jack Hannum,
Harry Barger and others, being the lot
where Violet Asberry now lives. Assessed
for taxes for the year 1895 in the name OF
Violet Asberry.
end. A lot of land, containing Ia acre,
situated on Boyd Street in the town OF
Maryville and the 10Th. Civil District Of
Blount County, Tennessee adjoining and
bounded,s.by the lots of John Hutton, Joe
McNutt, Martha Knox, A. X. Harper and
Jas. Presley, being the lot conveyed to W.
A. Boyd by J...A. Boyd ct ux' deed dated
Mch s, 1889 Registered in Reg. office
book al p. 1874. Assessed for taxes for the
year 1895 in the name of W, A. Boyd''
heirs.
ard. A certain lot situated near the
town of Maryville in the 10Th. Civil Dis
trict of Blount County, Tennessee, bounded
as follows, beginning on line with Hester
Henry's on the Niles Ferry Road, thence
south course with said Henry 24S it. tc
Rogers line, thence an eaSterly course
with Rogers line OF it. to W. 5. Mcleer'
line thence a North course 24S IT. to
Niles Ferry Road, thence with road So IT.
to the beginning. Assessed for taxes FOL
the 1895 in the name of Lizzie Dockery.
4th.s A tract of land situated in the
10th. Civil District of Blount County Tenn
essee, containing 3 acres, adjoining and
bounded by the lands of Abe Sharp, Marx
Sharp, w. S. Alexander and the public
road leading from Maryvlle to Anderson''
Mill, being the land sold to Landlord Gar
denhre by Sol Kennedy Assessed fol
taxes in the name of Landlord Gardenhire
9Th. House and lot situate on Niles Ferry
road in the 10th. Civil District of Bloun
County, Tennessee, adjoining and bounded
by the lands Of Geo. Coy and perhaps 9th
ers, being the lot conveyed by W. A, Nc
Teer to Cynthia Henry. Assessed for take!
for the year 1895 in the name of Cynth'
Henry.
9th. A house and lot situated near the
town of Maryville, in the 10Th. Civil Dis
trct of Bount County, Tennessee, on the
Niles Ferry Road, adjoining the property
of the Freedsmen's Normal Institute, Fer
raby Crowson, Cynthia Henry, and others
Assessed for taxes for the year 1894 in the
name of w. S. McTeer.
: will also sell at the same time ant
| ,,looo for each m tho hiuheSt bidder foI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01
c, a, SIN GgW e. co
oppos', 'atens oiaoe WASHINGTON. D. c.
Cheap Reading.

By paying in advance for the TIMES see what
little you will have to pay for the leading publ
cations of all political and Religious faiths.
No one need be without reading matter if they
will pay in advance each year for the TIMES.
Here are some of our bargains and il you don't
see what you want ask forit
Name of Paper. Price. With. TINES
New York Tribune. 500. S1,25
Chicago Inter- Ocean. 100. 1876
St. Louis Globe-Dem,, l.0n. LIS
Nashville American Semi-Weekly) 800. LIS
Dem ores; Il Magazine 500. $50
American farpfs hSe~s. 50. 10
Wowaetiud. so. J. Ito
Pubic opiI or D 4 20. y 800
Home Guest and essok, cost. Ii
Toledo Blade ~ 500. l.
Inter State Poult. snlan scot. L.
Atlanta Constitution 100 II
n. Y. Advertiser Dailyl 40 y
Semi Weekly Chatta. Tiaes leo II u
/ Cosmopolitan l5o -
Washington Post W 4
Detroit Free Press 70 -
/ Cincinnati Enquirer 1850 J..
Review OF Reviews $50
! Horse Review e
Gin. o. Semi-Weekiy l.3j
Wo-I aud Works -o
IS. 4. Wogld tri-wee- 1863
n-.iraeflr 100
.gaala Fashion "
Homo sul Farm Se-i- l1u-h'r
Cincinnati Erqairer 100 l.
Cook Book 80
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

WANTED-SEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women 10 travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Tennessee. Salary
$3.50, payable SIS weekly and eX-
penses. Position permanently Refer
ence. Ehclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. National, Star Building
Chicago.
The novel expedition Of Prof
Aldree who proposes next spring
to reach the North Pole by iapan,
OF a balloon is described in Demo.
rests Magazine for November
which gives by pictures and word.
a fuil account of the expedition. it.
equipment, and what it expects to
accomplish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-01

will also sell at the same time and
place for cash to the highest bidder, for
taxes delinquent and due the county of
Blount for rail road purposes, the following
pieces, parcels and lots of ground, situated
in the Blount County fraction of Sewer
and Blount Fraction of Loudon County.
viz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
Latest News From the Great
Gold Fields.
Mail Service in Bad Shape
Postmaster Rose Hires Clerks
OUT OF HIS SALARY,
Yet People Have to Wait Hours
For Their Mail.
An Electric Drill For SQuaW
Mountain Tunnel.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb. For the
thousands of people who depend upon
the Cripple Creek postofice for their
mail, only 1925 boxes have been pro-
vided
Only six clerks are at work in the
Office, and of these one is partially, and
another wholly, paiG by Postmaster Rose
out of his own pocket.
The mails are SO heavy and involve
such an immense amount of work, dis
tributing, that it is impossible to open the
general delivery windows before 10 a. IN.
If the mails keep increasing in volume,
which they surely will. it will, ere long,
be noon before mail can be handed out
at the general delivery
The work of the Office is such that
only one clerk can be spared to hand out
mail at one of the two general delivery
windows, and he can be spared for that
duty only about one-third of the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
RESPECT TO THE DEAD.
A Custom which Would Show Common
Sympathy with Grief


A Custom Which Would Show Common
Sympathy with Grief
A short time ago a small company OF
friends followed the body of one whom
they tenderly loved from the union sta
ton to a church in the city, says the
Boston Transcript. Death had come
suddenly in the midst of a happy sum-
mer vacation in a quiet country home.
The rush and roar of the town were
sickening to the nearest friends who
had parted with the dear companion
Of many years. The soul that had gone
was full of the enthusiasm of human
ity''; the life here had been devoted
to the uplifting of others; had never
been Indifferent to a human need. Now
the city throng crowded and jostied:
men and women hurried on their way,
stared carelessly or with mere curios-
ity; wagons ratified by, their drivers
wh1stling, singing, swearing.
The sad little procession seemed to
rouse no look of sympathy, of human
recognition in any face on any street.
Groups of ragged little children stop
ping in their play and looking wonder
1ngly at the carriages were, in their
Inconsistencies, nearer to the gr1eV-
ing heart than any other objects, till
from the top of heavily loaded dray
teamster, as he drove slowly by,
quietly anG respectfully lifted his hat.
This act, customary in foreign lands.
but so entirely unlooked-for here,
seemed to open again. for the one VINO
saw it done the f1oodgates of human
sympathy, to re-estab1ish the unity of
life. This one man had expressed for
his kind the real fellowship of human
ity and had rolled back stone from
the tomb OF selfshness in which the
whole world had seemed sunk.
Truly, it was a little thing, form,
only an outward sign of respect, but it
had a deep spiritual significance and
was like a gracious benediction to
wounded spirit
The custom of lifting the hat to the
dead when they pass by Oh the street
Is certainly beautiful one. chiefly for
the very reason that it expresses the
fellowship Of humanity. 1t is one of
the little things which redeem life from
Its selfshneIss. We Americans are as
sympathetic at heart as any people, but
the severe manners of our forefathers
cut US off from a great many of those
little expressions of sympathy and def
erence which, if we had them now,
our life would be the sweeter for. Those
who seek to reintroduce these gentle
customs are not advocating any re-
action, but cultivating a return to more
brotherly ways. For maS to lift his
hat to another man, even living man,
on the street, is no sacrifice of manly
dignity, therefore to lift it to the dead
certainly never could be supposed So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
CLEVELAND ON THE LOAN
Believes There Were More Small Bids
Than Appear on the Surface.

Believes There Were More Small Bids
Than Appear on the Surface.
WAsHINGI ON, Feb. Tin an inter
view President Cleveland said regard
ing the bond issue: "Erom such in
formation as comes to me from various
private sources, 1 am convinced that
more small holdings of gold will be
drawn into the treasury by the present
arrangement than appear on the sur
face The small country banks, for
instance, which are buying bonds for
their customers, have made their bids
through their New York and Boston
correspondents, and this gives the loan
the appearance of having been taken
up by the big financial institutions at
the money centers, although, as mat
ter of fact, not a little of 1t will come
from the small investors
The subject of the syndicate con-
tract of February, 1925, having been
mentioned, Mr.. Cleveland remarked
that he had never had reason to ques-
ton the wisdom of that arrangement
under the conditions then existing.
THAT contract he added, ''helped
US out at a time when forty eight
hours delay might have produced Sc
theless, with some of the objections
made to that form OF placing a loan.
The difference between the price OBJ
tanned from the syndicate and the
price currently quoted can be twisted
into an argument which will appeal
to people who do not stop to calculate
the actual cost to the syndicate of
floating loan at that time.
My preference would have been to
have the present loan much more pop
ular than it appears on it's face, but
we have done the best we could. The
people who hoard small savings of
gold or the equivalent of gold are un-
accustomed to transacting business on
the basis on which these bonds had to
be issued; they are unused to premi-
uns or to the formalities of making
bids. If we could have sold them,
three per cent gold bonds at par, I
think it would have brought out a
good deal of this gold, but the only
bonds the law allows us to issue have
to be sold considerably above par in
order to keep the net rate of interest
within reasonable limits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
FACTS CONCERNING HEARING.

Sound Has Remarkable Force in Water
Experiments by Scientists.
An inquiry was recently made in
London as to the greatest distance at
which a mans voice could be heard,
leaving, of course, the telephone out of
consideration, says Harper's Round
Table. The reply was most interest
ing and was as follows: Eighteen
miles is the longest distance on record
at which a mans voice has been heard.
This occurred in the Grand Canon of
the Colorado, where one man shouting
the name Bob at one end his voice
was plainly heard at the other end,
which is eighteen miles away. Lieut..
Foster, on Perry's third Arctic ex-
petition, found that he could converse
with a man across the harkor of Port
Bowen, distance of 6,696 feat, or about
one mile and a quarter, and Sir John
Franklin said that he conyersed with
ease at distance of mere than
mile. DR.. Young records tEat at Glib
raltar the human voice car be heard
at a distance of ten miles. Sound has
remarkable force in water. Colladon,
by experiments made in the lake of
Geneva, estimated that bell submerged
IN the sea might De uodfU d ulSLdACS
Of more than sixty miles. Franklin
saws he heard the striking together of
two stones in the water half mile
away. Over water or a surface of ice
sound is propa gated with great clear
ness and strength. DR.. Hutton relates
that on a quiet part of the Thames near
Chelsea he could hear a person read
distinctly at the distance of 40 feet,
while on the land the same could be
heard only at rs feet. Prof. Tyndall
when on Mount Blanc found the report
of a pistol shot no louder than the pop
of a champagne bottle. Persons in
balloon can hear voices from the earth
a long time after they themselves are
inaudible to people below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
smashup ON the Katy.

SOUTH MCALEsTER, Ind. Ter, Feb.
Near this phase yesterday morning
while running at a speed of thirty
miles per hour, the south bound Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas mail and ex-
press train was wrecked, five coaches
and sleeper being badly smashed. The
postal car was turned upside down and
the express and baggage cars teles-
COPIED into each other. The two day
coaches and one sleeper were thrown
on their sides and badly broken up.
No one was hurt. The wreck was
caused by defective trucks under the
enpine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
Lively Arizona Women.

Arizona women are out after political
privileges equal to those enjoyed by
the men, and recently a woman suffrage
association was organized in Phoenix.
For some years few representatives
OF advanced womanhood have champ
toned the cause in Arizona, and each
successive territorial legislature has
been asked to pass an equal suffrage
bill. Once or twice the bill has passed
one branch and has been treated as
joke in the other. But statehood is
almost in sight now, and the women are
stirring themselves to greater efforts
locking toward enfranchisement. The
governor of the territory has expressed
himself as strongly in favor of woman
suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
TO voTEoN BIMETALLIsM.
Texas Democrats to Chose by Ballot
the National Delegation.

Texas Democrats to Chose by Ballot
the National Delegation.
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. The Demo
cratic state executive committee closed
its labors by, ordering two state con-
ventions to be held this year, with
only one primary. The first conven-
ton to elect delegates to the national
convention, is to be held in this city
June %, and the state nominating
convention is to be held in Fort Worth,
August Is.
mar i "t to s. select lee delegates to alese
conventions, the voters will also bal
lot on the question of bimetallism at
the ratio of It to l, the result to de-
termine what kind of a delegation
shall be sent to the national conven-
ton and what the complexion of the
financial plank IN the state platform
shall be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
THEY COME KANSAS.

Jane Eyre and Lucy Gordon, Indians.
Graduate-Jane WIFI, Teach in Kan
sas.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Two Indian
girls have graduated from the normal
school in this city. Their Indian names
are Jane Eyre and Lucy Gordon.
hey each have appointments as teach
ers In Indian government schools.
Miss Eyre goes to Kansas to become an
assistant teacher at the Pottawatomie
agency board school Miss Gordon has
been appointed a teacher in the Fort
Peck agency boarding school, Montana.
They are the first of their race whom the
normal school sends back to become
teachers of their own people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
BIG ST. LOUIS FAILURE.
The Excelsior Manufacturing Company
Forced to ASSIGN.

The Excelsior Manufacturing Company
Forced to Assign.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE Ex-
celsior Manufacturing Company, a
large stove making concern, of which
Giles F. Filley, ST., is president, made
an assignment yesterday.
Attorney John D. Johnson, Mr..
Filley's legal adviser, made the follow
ing statement: 1.-The present capital
is S750,O0 1t has bonded indebted
ness of $500. 900, of which about $780,
600, or perhaps a little more. is the
remnant of the Howe Indebtedness.
The books show gross assets, exclu-
sive of the plant, to the amount of
$3.50, 900. These assets are su bject to
prior liens, the bills receivable and the
accounts being pledged as collateral.
The liabilities, secured and unsecured,
exclusive of the bonded Indebtedness,
amount to about $3.50, 900. The as
sets are worth considerably less than
the figures that appear on the books"
The Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pany was the outgrowth of the firm
of Giles F. Filley & Co., which was
founded in 1919. Several hundred
men are employed in the factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
Revenge of a JiIted Lover.

An awful tragedy occurred at Paris
Immediately after wedding ceremony
two weeks ago. AS the newly married
couple left the church at the Place St.
Francois Xavier, a young, Well-dressed
man stepped out of the crowd, and in
full sight of the bride and bridegroom
he fred two shots into his brain, falling
dead at their feet. The excitement was
indescribable; the bride tainted, and,
it is feared, will become insane. The
suicide was Tilted lover of the bride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
ELECTRIC DRILL PLANT.
CO1umbine Mining Company will Bore this
- Mountain by Electric Aid.

Columbine MiningCompany will Bore the
- Mountain by Electric Aid.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb 1.-THE Colum-
bine- Victor Deep Mining and Tunnel
company will have the honor of INSTALL
ing the first electric drilling and light
plant in Colorado, having closed con-
tract with the Marvin Electric Drill COM
pany of Canastota, N. Y. for complete
plant, which is guaranteed to effect
saving of at least one-third in fuel and
to do one-third more work in a given
time. New tunnel houses have just been
erected at both ends of the enterprise,
the company being engaged in driving
through Squaw mountain from both ends
simultaneously, feat which cannot
generally be accomplished in such ex-
ploitations, Squaw mountain affording
unusual facilities for a double header.
The tunnel from the east end is in dis
lance of AGO feet and the west end has
been driven over 600 feet, the combined
work accomplishing about ten feet per
diem,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
sub-1reasury Plan Is Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE National
farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, adjourned yesterday. I'm
portant action was taken during the
closing session, and among these the
sub treasury plan" to which the AL
lance has been committed for a num-
Der of years. and the demand of an
increase of the circulating medium to
$50 per capita were eliminated from
the platform. Resolutions were
adopted opposing the refunding of the
Pacific railroad debt, and agreeing to
meet next year at Dallas. Tex, if the
city will make sulta BILE offers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
First Electric Locomotive.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. THE
Baldwin Locomotive works of this
city have shipped to the Westinghouse
electric works the first electric loco
motive ever built for a steam railroad.
1t is geared for 500 horse power, which
will pull loaded freight train forty
miles an hour BY single change of
the gearing this engine can be run up
to 600 horse power, and can pull a
train eighty miles an hour. This loco
motive is intended for freight. The
passenger ones will attain a far higher
speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
PNEUMONIA RAGING
Many Deaths at Cripple Creek Writes a
Kansas Man.

LEAvENwoRTH, Feb. &c. C. Four
cade, who recently went to Cripple
Creek from this point has written home
a gloomy view of Cripple Creek. He
says:
Pneumonia is raging there, and most
of the Leavenworth boys are on their
way to Denver; he gave them a good job
and accompanied them. He says that there
are about five to ten deaths there daily
and while he was there the record ran
up to thirty five deaths in one day. Two
undertakes are busy digging graves;
Que of the firms is known to have ten
grave diggers working steadily.
"Rooms without heating are $50 per
month, rooms furnished with necessary
fuel are $50 per month. The climate is
very nice; the sun will cook you all day
and the mercury descends to 20 degrees
below zero at night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
A Look Through south Missouri, for


phis Railroad Co. has just issued a mag
nidcent book of sixty or more photo -ez-
graved views of varied scenery in south
Missouri From these views and accu
rate knowledge can be obtained as to the
productions and general topography of
that highly-f favored section that is now
attracting the attention of home-seekers
and investors the country over. The
title of the book is "Snap Shots in South
Missouri" 1t will be mailed free upon
receipt of postage, four cents. Address,
]. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kan-nn Gil La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-07
Refuse to Indorse silver.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE am
nual meeting of the Democratic Edi-
torial Association occurred yesterday.
The following resolution failed to
carry by vote of Is to 8: ''We re-
affirm our belief in the necessity tn
early and complete restoration of sill
yer to the place it occupied in our
monetary system prior to 1873, and
heartily congratulate our Senators,
Voorhees, and Turpie, for their recent
vote for the restoration of silver"