davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Coma c-ts5 Cara aa3 Sc Esd e., &c
tae SszSsF ecwi upoz xAe tray wsSa tAs
S&ss zc1-. azarESsrs TITO & taa corseasE %
lie sAEz- e2S~n. al& wzs laarssaknx Err
1-lSaZsetTe. ne Sara cascNszg and r1znz-zS
ovs- tie eew. wa2a see sscca k1.niag lnse
s11st1lzE wsArG,y an& &&rksy beautiful
lzs-zg ep 1z1 SowE WA .sekaz - 10
9tEnrasz q Eas rSo2 Ike 4eas4 Sra When
< aa5 A. Burned cur. sAa or e tAs Gtsls
eGps wfEA sAa intensely sweet and stress
Tss1lt C 30 srsw1Ig ana Easy @raak .anE
lie % re xAnSz&4
Ara as ns2Fy TsTosutsezs as tSs~s
ara kanK3a1zs 81 TIE eArta. said Gloria
az sasy stll Stood zco4t sAe tah.@. s.You
rsuss knew. Mr. Bsnrsnck- thGs Gen. Psars
Petersen wogl9 es uzGaus 4 taage were 70
wEonss - rAgAt. - tyrr1nnsss % ever
sa-5w. n tbs war.4. Taers = nat ~
pG54s II SaEsn America bern a hls dAy
eAGs he has act assisted sn Ire making.
Re w@x vita WalSar "a NSss-ax1A- wsta
Frszzs1t IN California he was wrsts Don
C2rlaz "a Span waco they GHAs count
essss 20 lArzp posts she Sp2nsa=a. whether
81 Tevo.. Or reverted against. Always re-
vcsssnk! he Was via hasS2lA. A2d -
swan 6awa "a Danube en- esaGdars.
naked vita dispatches n rs G1oata,
As sAs Speke. AZ electric giew seemed 20
k.nc-s 6salnd TIA eyes * tie KeneTsl tAAt
burned bguer than b.us Diamonds are he
has re CCDsn color n as eyes. &ne Is
h.ocd--ie Is ia b.ue blo0dl' sho cried S7e
ale5 TIE cups again. and they went Back
ard Easasr~a around ths h1zrth- Nt-Eido
taking low weed ard eager Gloria @Fsry
little whEs emphasizing what be said. tae
general adding now ard tasa siEl1eas
WORD.
asoh. yoa syrnpzthixe. yen feel for Is.
yea are one OF usl' she cried, Ter cheek
flushed Il ire freight. the tear spark
Etn< n her eve AID shs IZi1 Der hand
On Ii a rlamsns. lie took = and bed
II. ara when ne left re benz and raised
Il - his Ups, and his eyes said al his
ups dared ret and the long lasheG. shin
inx eyes OF hers returned ne gaze one
cafl moment ane fell again. and tie aos'.
red mouth tremhled- And under the Ia
nuencs OF he beautiful g.r. and her hsTcso
trszetuoaSness. q ths ardent and cca-
vfncsng esocgence. Of thu strange, potent
zraught when Mr.. Bentinck went bis way.
az an hour wei inso morning, Re tAougat
ne underwood the Cuban question thor-
oughly. ard he had promised 70 aid ina
cause 20 ths extent of the whola 90 his
power and the bali 81 his fortune.
Re was SIN under the glamour, stssi
FUN % thu fsrver. 81 Gleria's enthusiasm.
when the next day he SAL n tia commit
tee reon sorting his mail. ard IN an angry
amaze re found biz desk hall covered with
letters from bis constituents, urging hirn.
as hs valued thar support ara Bis faturA
20 resist hy every means as his comcSand
The entertainments OF the Cuban syEnpA-
1hizsrs.
cTo be coatinusdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

-ns~ss ~ wsshoz- Observing ktrn. <Ls i0zx
$50 - 1zs. tie vel Ire l3ose2s1 tresS.
$50 e~ ts.e VIM ard ia G2zzln-
49, - re Ease flashing by Ike al
--,~-~-sr-- re cther rx5Ev-lE Vas no<
- sazv Es remembered Esat sc-1ew13t
49, b~zrtng he remembered tsat
49, sr~x sa@s~ face. with tie egixgzLz g
go "a hs8 seer l. A. TIE deer 90 Ias
argf-wrru. perhaps CT tse 2Fs19s. zn&er
y--l-sr vas sc acszx cut h-rs SO early.
,s.S -. s-~oo-a rtG2ag zlcns wsE1 that
60 ~ Berfl-ck 1elt RS hear
f,-,s-sa1 sza wseE their sSSes. slackerasd
srs he saw hsr companion bend as %
-. a-s take ha- Aaad ard SO On slowly
30 4 fsx PAGES Re felI bks sS1rrszx On
&c ,aas sTorxau and riding tie man
49, sgss presently the two shock thssr
h.-sssaaS ard we-t 81 az 8 round Ez.t.
So - re1ng congressman, vho had III
,,--s..s1--ss.r followed them. turned ana
80 aro;aer read. very united for ais
duties.
Ts-Nans sfr. gsntinck wcuid have SEN
.ssrI -rers united rad Re heard ire CO..
vsrsstsoa o. re riders as they wsnt tAelr
war.
sss irrporrant as your senators. The
s-rsf1s ransfness interest IN hts district IS
Ir7na-ss II car make him or aresk him.
y can drive hsm 70 open measures OF
F.oStslfrv that may ruin Is. Z can &C.
r-a-a them O. hin or ruin airn. poor
aa.vf5F Nate 70 make him a tooi-there
- ~o-4atnirw frank and generous IL his
haarirz NAT takes the hsart-sgs needs
r,ust fo- TIE cause Asa Il up against
the spaa.arS. His, eartA- lis oreedins
kfs wealth. al make him power IN
srother zav Ard then the money be
f.ins aim tae ruoney OF these people that
ear run over into elections. re is nsw
har- hT,t what he asks Of the saEniaistra-
,for Ae IS vs-v likely 20 have. Yes. Z you
cen silence him. can only keep him silent,
you 90 we'll
sPernaps I may do oettsr."
en- what w2y!" was the quick CUES
ton.
II nay have him eSpouse the Gauss
II is not tnlpossible-gtve his wealth, his
talent. his name. 70 Il
.sHe viii not come back here for sec
ord term. then
"Ah. well. what then7 There are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~~asst. ISL. By Harriet Prescott spof-
ford.
PART T.

r.~-rxnt, iE7. ~ Harriet Prescott sDof-
ford
PART T.
a az ozce TIE heads % the grave ard
..-.-s-d seaxnessrH II. tire senate CHAMBER
- ssrred fow ard TIE Diplomatic GAL
= ans Harry Bsntinek's head win
- Ne had just c9ne in from the
- "a consult one o. ths senators os
= sssta regarding point ia question.
-. ssads slowly tanned back awniH, and
=. tsstness CT ere aour. which really
- ses rad an appreetable pause. was
- kindly remember that this was
- yezrs age. Perhaps the heads os
80 are not 81 easily turned today.
: as ngt a moment bot ia that mo-
- Al tElnxS bad made shift 70 change
- ssssfnx ~as ever quite the same u
$50 peurfnek. member % congress from
!. 6ssts3cf tanned for sending q powerful
ruspsser ard q man OF whom rather re-
~..rxasse fhlugs were expected.
- RAISED hls hands across his eyes
.ssh euick. Involuntary motion.
aT5azzIesya said Senator MacAflchEal. at
~ssss dszk - stood. Well. then. have
-. There are hidden reefs IN those
xs4sFs. Wiser men than you have come
- sntvzreek over Just such srotS.'
an what was that 70 Harry Bentinck7
% ~as suddenly aware that he was HV-
- - own uts. aware CT II with a full
ryea q tee heart. a bounding OF the
ssas.d an sxhilaFafion o. the brain, that
sa8s Rim feel clear headed enough TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

them instead As for tea diamonds. they
are ny sHuts eztalles1 anyway. And 30
are ths great star szpphfres from Ceyion.
wAos- history u p&rg Of tas history o.
queens. Bat / wear pearls fer ire sake
% Cuba TIE pearl @ TIE Antilles That
u sentimental fantastieaIf Al any rate" -
At any rate. y s. beautiful" 20 said
II yon mean that the pearls are ae&utI-
ri. Why. I know y. II yea mean that
CQaa Is beautiful. On. th@n you Wiz ny
heart
Il would mean anything for that" Re
said
ssYou know J af5 cot intend But per
haps I shall put yog 20 the ted s7e
added zrcnlv. rs 81 Two Jumps or three?
Not any ts&Z Ner ch0oolateT Then goa
viii have 3 cigarette And she rolled
him one, and then she rolled another for
herself els Il Disseminating she said.
holding Il or after fairy puf1, and with
= laugh that az al events vas capriyst-
ting. "But IL Is & custom % my country"
Rather 90 old spain. - Il not7" said
Mr Beufinck.
IN an instant the cigsretts had flashed
iuto ths CRATE To tell the truth never
cared fer e." she said. but it was Just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

q Asar ssrsea. % his own rooms. i2iet
aad tha AFlirEtca-
Several peorse were eefcF@ h1fa- sasl'e.
pFArco. a1Iirg and OVERCOMING Ger 80
SEQ Sat Nv the fra ssrrsu< hsr eAo,a-
erre ana Gloria seat away daTA Tasll
ara invited HAIRY BeRttDck 20 A place
ausang the cush soas BESIDE terTslf Sfo
was h a shsseaess robe. Esers IKE q
cloak than q zswu- ee Thought. 6 sc'fse
tstr vhtre s.lN. with Erest ~ucts e 4ace
;he arapsry curliag eo1na hey 1ee1 as So
-. a vrtst. za-e r-aaflla Esl frorz her
t.t- s~s ena wae-a ire pearls aREt1-
~Fl5 vca always Ne&g reaFisi Ae sAisa-
..7-ss = sse rr-1{ess 7 uad &iGeT toAnss.
Go he sure-Snauish topaEes~ Neat4
SO .tven iaem 70 sAs maids, e1t Sod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

xscn q tha houss IS EfecTity ss y "a
had Been sAUt cut - paradise.
10 WAS the uaNf ruoralEg tEAs. something
over&ane. - ordered h.s horse srr a
casfer oat Rock creek way before hreAgs~
fast. scr ~ea1s beng hare wits s-ost Il
was 8 Eav wAe1 tn use th1n stgr ae RISE
tAat everlses tea sky ere whole ar-ass-
aaeve seenss ere vast er-f sz1 al tire
country gg.sleae2 - T-G1s GLter Eases q
hlua ard safvsr-
T-aa charm - &. the keen sLr ana the
rssctscu. gave Aigz rreFe1szr &C exhitz~a-
ten ysat nverrAEas als cAslSze 3 nzrne-
less 5cv sass the soT ~ 2V1rE aus breath
arg perhauS - AoEtng Es ha4 uekrIF
reached shs esd uIA ~Aen tEo rsss~s
cazas g4Ieelns 2sSu TIA croSsroz6 snl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Tie hissy Pvssl.r Rsss
Uzzzx-@xx~< xss-E=E--zaxrxzEn
TO
ROSSLAND
AND ALL.
Kootenay Points.
TIME SCHEDULE.
En Eject November @ath. rNoA

Thls card subject to change withoas no-
tice.
Through tickets 20 5apan ard China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
Fer rates. routes ana other Information
call Gu OF address
Z. a. NADEAu.
General Agent. Seattle
City Ticket Cffise. csTzsr Nes4sr way
and First avenue.
Dspat Ticket Office. Garner Western
avenue Rn1 Columbia street
A. n, CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

cTo be eoatlnusdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

usasstand the meaning OF the universe
Alas be had only plunged into the dark
nesa o. the greatest secret og II ALT He
bad fallen irrevocably In love with Gloria
csmpsadsF
ne old senator glanced up into the
rsieyy and glanced away again. he a. y
nglaiHg there 20 detain the eye lmper-
sufeiY-tast pretty woman But what
Harry Reatinck saw was all the romance
o. ed Spain. OF young Cuba. or girlhood.
e Innocence. 81 beauty. OF love. AZ the
a. stood an instant. while her compan-
kn seated herself Gre saw her tall
FYclfe Squire and observed the naantilia-
lss effect Ok hor bat and veil FOR she
? sas In sort o. haif mourning and then
tse perfect pailoF, az smooth ard exquisite
{" 2at Of TIE petal OF a care jasmine.
and the face IN which her features we're
ssisslei Ike s5ms delicate scu,pturs. and
sAere The syos. large and black fringsd.
fased Ike dark. unknown Jewels.
You neaner beauties % the skies.
NAai are you when the moon doth rise7''
Harry Heutinck was aavinE - himself
tne - waE making for the gallery. where
snthouy should Introduce hlm, when he
Nss met BY this senator and that. with
sergretulations on his speech o. the day
sefofs In tna other house. and DELAYED
~ here were too many up there 70 make
2 use 10 ada himself 90 their indIs-
tasE.saahie nunbsr. even Il tire vice
president bad not left his chair Just then
aad walked with hlru &c q sofs where he
riEht speak with him on = subject OF
nntaal interest fer the young congress
rasn Wss already - person OF some I'm
poFtance. Well he would make inquiries
u ana By. hs tAoaght lie was not 20 De
eaGed IN nythinE on which ne had set
lis heart
Aad meanwhile here was this pressing
rsee - Business. and there was the sus-
does dincer and tss Cuban matter. q
N1ifa Dc knew nothing. 10 look 20 c0r
a. Interview IN TIE Tictor in the interest
q sore ~ the people az home who wished
" maintain the status que. and 50 TIE
tans passed An6 tire next day there were
= Far ~ constituents. who considered
tnat they owned hiyn 20 BE taken care
8 aad shown the city and there were
re committee meetings Rnd a matter 70
lad Before Che president. and Harry
henunek fouuf that . man who served
e cauntTT hR3 nee much tire In which
? serve himself All the same he had
~ Turned "a corner without looking up
- aown. s-d. although many % the
1e~aE Hcrer taking their afternoon
So On tee RTerus or driving up and
1eAn IL ienrth bent ror s second glance
tae tai s1t handsome vcuug fellow
VIZ 30 rud3tneea ~ youth Sfim ca his
eantsuance. swinging down from The
eaetol n hls wish - SEE cne be saw
rgna
. Nas cst-s p@EfuucteTt}y and because
VS. svrartet Or htT7 being or the corn
s.itiee - 'arelEr s~tira thar he went %
- eaH st ere Mexican legation. He
NafeFe4 through tsa rooms seeing few
- - knew srf thinking re was not
80 f4F social we a-t 30 BAD better -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Mining Districts.
ClElbIAs-lTSTR4uN LINZ
Special Trip Round the G=Ea
world. POoO

- " z. ~Aoraaza~ intended 70 IsAvs
rs9neer. war-h Il, 1877. va Tsner4gs. Caps
Tswn Msgsaurrs. sydney. &sw sss1ian8.
FEF Hawai- ard Vancouver. tickets x9ot
u raoEEns-
ror rates ard clhsr information Apply
% z ~ NGTNSIS.
Fresxnt zns PRxs- Agent. So First Ava,
Or 20 GEO. MI. BROWN.
-.St- Pas. A., y&zcozFeF. z. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

may be promptly checked by tha Use OF
Ayers Hair TiSoT. pon't delay till the
scalp IS bare and the hair-reots destroyed.
II yea would realize The best results. begin
az once win this Invaluable prepAratlon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
SherifS Sale of Lands.

by virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Blouni
County Tennessee, upon condemnation
proceeding at the May term 1897, will Of
fer for sale, lou cash in hand, at the Court
House door in Maryville, Tennessee within
legal hours for sale, on the 18th day OIL
August 1897. The following described
tract of land, viz: situated in the I4th Dis
trict Of Biount County Tennessee adjoining
the land on Houston Mays, Keeble Heirs,
VIM. Hill and VIM. Farmer containing 81
acres. more or less. for fuller description
see book ]. J. page 537 in Registers office
in Biount County Tennessee.
Said sale will be made to satisfy Judge
ment for S7.45, and costs recovered by
George Snyder against VIM. Sunny, rem
deredI by A. B.. Gamble Justice of the
Peace for Blount County Tennessee, on the
9Th. day of June 1890.
This July 10, 1897.
Sam A. Walker, Sheriff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
SHERIFF LAND SALE.
Sam A. Walker,
Sheriff of Blount County, Tenn.

By virtue Of an order Of sale issued TO me
by the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Blount
County, upon condemnation proceeding
at the May term 1897 of said Court, will
offer for sale, for cash in hand, at the Court
House door in Maryville Tennessee, within
the legal hours of sale, on the 18th day of
August 1897, the following revrsionary in
terest of Joe Eulor in and to the following
described premises, to wit A tract Of land
situated in the I4th. Civil District Of Bount
County Tennessee, containing 3S acres,
more or less, beginning on stake on the
line OF J d. Headrick N. SO E. OF chs. to
stake or stone corner to lot No. 5 or
Hines, N. 40 w. 20 chs. to a stake corner
to w. Goddard, S. Al w. 62 ITO chs. TO a
stone corner to lot No. on@J. d. Head
rick, S. 81 K. 20 chs. to the beginning,
also one other lot east Of this tract, con-
tanning acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows: Beginning on stone black
oak witness corner to J. Davis, N. IS E. 3
chs. to black oak corner to same, n. As
w. IS $40 chs. to stone black oak wit
ness corner to J. d. Headrick, S. 81 E. I
chs t., stone in drain black oak witness,
S. As w. 29 $40 chs. to stone x pointers
to the beginning, being the same land con-
veyed to Joe Eulor by J. d. Headrick on
the 9th day of May 1889.
Said sale will be made to satisfya judge
nest Of Sail an all the costs Of the cause
recovered by John Henry against Joe Eu'Ol
rendered by S. M, Morton an acting JUS
tice OF the Peace for Blount County Tenn,
on the 10th day Of April 1897.
This July 10, 1897.
Sam A. Walker, Sheriff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
COuntg Court Land Sale.
III LVTITVIIVoOIIJ
Administrator

Pursuant to a decree of the County Court Of
Biount County, Tenn, rendered at the July
Term, 1877 i Will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn, On
the ~ day Of August 1891 the following lands
situated in district No Blount County, Tenn,
containing 800 achers more or less and describ
ed as follows Being timber lands situated on
Chilh0wee mountain; adjoining the Mountvale
Springs property. SAID sale will be made on a
credit of 6 and IL. months, in bar of the equity
of rtdemltit n, in the ease Of John W. Gates VS..
W. p. Wallace, etal. the purchaser to gave note
with good seeariIy, bearing interest from date
of sale. and lein retained on said land for
the payment of the purchase money THIS ~
day of July 1897.
Ben Cunningham Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Epworth League Rally and S. s. IN
stitute to be held at Bethlc-
hem, August 7 and 8, 1897
$50 A. NJ. Invocation.

$50 A. NJ. Invocation.
Address Of Welcome. Bertha Cameron.
Response. Nellie Delozer.
The needs of spirituality among our
young people, and how the Epworth Leag-
lie supplies it, Revs. A. ]. Murphy and
l.. 0. Crowder.
Deeds of Mercy and help. Misses Ida
Cameron and Eva Henry.
Possibilities for Intellectual Improvement
in the Epworth League. Rev. Robert
Walker, Miss Julia Johnson.
Sociability. How the Epworth League
can be used to furnish elevating pleasure
for its members. Miss Hays Keener and
Ida Johnson.
Systematic Giving. w. P, Barnhill and
E. L. Keener.
What we Junior Leagners can do. Miss
Ina Delozier.
What we Juniors will do when we are
Epworth Leaguers. Misses Laura Carter
and Maggie Pitner.
The work of the Junior League. Miss
Ambrose, Knoxville.
The meaning of Epworth League. C.
A. White, Knoxville.
Benediction.
Sunday Service $50.
Invocation.
Glass Work Primary Class. Miss Am
brose. Alternate Mrs, Cameron.
Junior Class. Mrs. o. NJ. Whittle, NJ
=. Murphy.
intermediate. lobe Cox. Alternate
A. French.
Senior Glass. Rev. Robt. Walker. AL
ternate Miss Emma Miller.
Discussion on lesson. Above teachers.
The Christians duty in the enforcement
of Civil Law. A. NJ. Gamble S. o. Hous-
Ton, Rev. ]. NJ. Coulter.
Is the S. S. doing its duty on the temper
ance Question: C. A. White, Rev. J. M,
Waters.
Duty of the Old People to the S. S.
Rev. Hugh J. Henry, VIM. McTeer, Saml
Henry.
Benediction.
The above programme will be intersper-
sed with music.
All who are interested in League and
Sunday School work are cordially invited.
w. P. Barnhill, A, M. Gamble, c. A.
French, G. M.'Dupes, Ed. Houston, S. S
Institute Com.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

While Mr.. Bryan and his associates,
refusing to accept the verdict of last
November, are looking forward hope
fully to renewing what they call the
"battle for silver" at the next congress
sional elections; while a bimetallic
commission has just been appointed to-,
visit the European governments LII the
interest of international bimetallism,
there may be perceived all over the
world an unmistakable drift toward the
single standard of gold Since the APP
pointment of the United States COM
missioners the dispatches from Europe
indicate that their mission will be fruit
less, and that there is no more probable
ity Of those governments returning to
bimetallism than there is of their re-
turning to fintlock muskets for their
armies. The latest announcement is
from Russia, which is to the effect that
she is irrevocably committed to the gold
standard.
But it is not in Europe alone that
| this tendency is observable. The wis
dom and apparent ease with which the
japanese government has planned the
adoption of the gold standard is one of
the marvels of modern craftsmanship
and marks that people as among the
most sagacious nations of the earth.
Laggard China also seems to be awak-
! ing from her silver dream of isolation
and is anxious to have the customs du-
ties at the treaty ports placed ON the
gold basis, as they substantially were
when the treaties were made. The de-
probation of silver has greatly crippled
her revenues, and now that she is com
ing into closer financial connection with
Russia it may be assumed that her
finances will be conformed to the gold
standard.
Il we turn from the far orient to our
own hemisphere, we will perceive q
stirring in the Central and South Amer
lean states to reform their monetary sys.
tenn and escape the losses entailed by
an inferior and deprecated currency. A
dispatch few days since from Lima
informed us that Peru had not only sus-
pended silver coinage but had passed o
law against the importation of silver.
Columbia has adopted the gold stand.
ard WHALE Chill, Uruguay and Brazil.
make gold unlimited legal tender ant
silver in but limited sums. In Hondu
ras, San Salvador, Costa RIGA and Sant(
Domingo the gold standard has been es
tablished by law, though deprecated
paper currency prevents the circulation
of gold at present. These movements g
to show that those nations who are II
! touch with European trade and com
merce feel the necessity of having tn
, same monetary system and that thei
people are at a disadvantage because o
their fiuctuating and deprecated hom
= currencies
, And yet while these nations, admit
, tedly our interiors in wealth and 4
physical and intellectual progress, ar
struggling out Of the bonds that hol
: them back there are those among u
;. who would imperil our vast wealth an
commerce by plunging US down to tn
silver standard. What must the nation
: of the world think of such leadershi
and statesmanship?-Chicago Times
? / Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Landslide

By virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the Clerk of Circuit Court for Blount Co.,
and 10 me directed, on Saturday the 2Sth.
day of August, 1897, within the legal hours
for sale, at the Court House door in Mary
vile, will sell to the highest and best
bidder, at public outcry, for cash in hand,
a one half interest, in a certain tract of
land, situated in the 9th District OF Blount
County, Tennessee, near the town of Mary
vile, and on the north side of the said
town, containing ITO acres, more or less
and known as the Hotel tract in the Mary
vile Real Estate FIRST addition to the town
of Maryville, levied as the property of l.
S. and c. w. Steele.
Said sale will be made to satisfy Judge
ment rendered by w. A. Knabe, Justice of
the Peace for Knox County, in favor Of the
Bank of Maryville, against the said L. s.
and c. w. Steele.
This July 9th. 1897.
Sam A. Walker,
Cba,;G 6 pIount |onn., Fam,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Marvellous Results.

A letter written by Rev. j, Gun
depman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
~ have no hesitation IN recomOnd-
ng DIR. Kings New Discovery, as
the results was almost marvellous
the case of my wife. While III
was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Rives Janction, she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible proxysm Of
coughing would last hours with lit
tie interruption and it seemed as i'll
the could not survive them A
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quck in its work
and highly satisfactory in results,
Trial bottles free at Georgia d
Montgomery's Drug Store. Reg
ular size SOC and s1.00 /