davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

Clover-Choice. 1915; prime. $3.50: English
choice, S3.256S.5o; alsike, choice. S4.50Q5; al
falfa. choice, s4.25G4.5O; crimson or scarlet
clover. 81 $685. timothy. as lbs prime, 81 1901 20
light prime. Sl.20ql.25; choice s1.25Ql30; fancy
Kentucky. IA lbs, S1.I5; extra clean, 60Q75c; or
chard grass, extra 81. 15d130; red top choice soc
aSi.4O English bluegrass, "a lbs sli5Gii75; Ger
man millet. Sl9l.25; Western miilet. 6oqS5c; COM
mon millet. 4OQ6Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 5.-Cotton steady; sales.
80, $50 bales ordinary. S5sc good ordinary S-l6c;
low mddIing, 9-16c; middling. SC; good middling,
5ssc; middIing fair, 61sc receipts, 1S,Or7 bales;
stock, 379, 1876 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-California dried fruite;
Apples steady; other fruits Arm; evaporated sp-
plies. common, 7Qsc; prime wire tray. S7s; choice
909Ac; fancy, 10c. Prunes, 4Qp1012c. Apricots-
Royal, 11G14c; Moor Park, 14d17c. PeacEes-Dn'
peeled. S1aQ1212c; peeled. 1Sq22c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

ALGIERS, Dec 5-The French steamer
Algerois has foundered near Bona, forti-
fled seaport town of Algeria, near the
mouth OF the river Seibous Eleven persons
were drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

The Omaha Bee says that w. X. McKeen,
1r. win go to North Platte, Neb., and there
take charge OF the division shops of the
Union Pacific. His title will probably be
that of division master mechanic. McKeen
will succeed Division Master Mechanic
Barnum. The latter viii be continued with
the Union Pacific, as he has a splendid rec
ord at North Platte, where he has been in
charge for over ten years; incidentally he
is a cousin of George Gould. Barnum will
come to Omaha to succeed James II. Man
ming, division master mechanic. Mr. Man
ming Will receive considerable promotion.
He win be transferred to Cheyenne, and be
given full charge of the shops there. His
title may also be raised TO that of assistant
superintendent Of motive power and ma
chinery. He has been in charge of the
Omaha shops for the Union Pacific for a
number of years under Superintendent of
Motive Power and Machinery Mcconnell
Division Master Mechanic Davis, now in
charge OF the shops at Cheyenne. will be
transferred to Ogden and placed in charge
of the Union Pacihc's mechanical depart
ment of the western terminal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
OiIs.

WILMINGTON, Dec B.-spir1ts of turpsntfne
firm at S610S6%c Rosin firm at 9713c4$1. o212.
Crude turpentine quiet at $1S0Q2. Tar firm at
S1.20
OIL CITY, Dec. b.-Balances, $1.15: certificates.
cash OIL $1.12A bid; shipments, LA brls; runs,
1875, S57 brls.
SAVANNAH, Dec 5-Splrits Of turpentine firm
at SIC. Resin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

secretary of the Board Of Trade. ruled as follows
Wheat-No. 2 red, 5sc; No. , red 6sd67e.
December CSC; wagon wheat 6Sc.
color, &c: No white. 2sasoc: No. 3 white
mixed, 31c; No. white mixed, SIC; No. 4
white mixed, 27d29c; No yellow Size; No. 3
yellow. size: No. yellow. H1aG29ikc; No. 2
mixed 31c No. 3 mixed. sic; No. mixed, 27Q29c;
oats-No. white, 291ac; No 3 white, 2sc: No
mixed, 27lsc; No. mixed, &c.
Hay-No l timothy, $3.50; No. timothy, $3.50
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red. cars; No. 5, 2;
No. a. 1; total, cars. Corn: No. white. 26
cars, No. T. Al; No. 5 yellow, II; No 4, 6: No. 8
mixed 4; No. 4, .; no grade, .; ear corn 3; total,
los cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens sc; spring chickens, &c; cocks,
el2c' hen turkeys, TIC; toms. &c; ducks, &c;
geese, 40c for fun feathered, Soc for plucked.
6QSc domestic Swiss. 12lzc; brick, 12c; lmburger,
l0c
Butter-Choice n1ac poor. case; Eigin cream
cry, 2lc.
Feathers-Prime geese, S0c per Id; prime duck,
10d17c per h.
Beeswax-S0c for yellow; 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwaShed, l7qlS tub-Washed,
2oG25c; bury and understandable, &c less
HoneS-10Q13c per ID.
Game-Short- bill snipe, s1.S0G1 40 per doz.
Ducks. Maard, 1918 per doz; other wild ducks.
s2a2.25 per doz. Rabbits, 50q60c. Prairie chick
ems, So. Venison, 2OQ22c per h.
HIDES TALLOW. ETC.
Green-saIted Hides-No. 1, Sl5c; No. 2, TIC; No.
1 calf, 1Oc; No. calf, SIC.
Grease-Whlte, &c; yellow. 2lac; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. ]. &c; No. 2 2lsc.
Bones--Dry, $12d13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
900 rain. ON the wabash "Chipped.'

A new locomotive for a Western road be-
ing hauled over the Wabash last week
Clipped out the inner lip of one rail for
distance of four miles between Huntington
and Wabash. Large pieces of the rail were
cut out by the locomotive hanges. and for
a week all passenger and freight trains
have been slowed down TO eight miles an
hour over the damaged track The steel
elsewhere was not damaged Seventeen
rails were broken. Nine hundred rails
will have to be taken out and replaced with
new ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
Local observations Tuesday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Wea. Prec.
: p. m. .SO.4 Is 70 Clear. O.O0
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum tenn
perature IA.
The following is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation on
<.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and H1Gher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 5.-Cattie-Receipts
light; shipments none. There were not enough
here to establish market, but 1t looks stronger
on all decent grades for the week. Good stockers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

Sunday Journal. by s. Per Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

Hams-Sugar-cured is to 20 lbs average $40
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average, SIC;
30 10 40 lbs average, csc 20 to 30 lbs average
CSC; bellies 25 lbs average, 6Ac; IS to q lbs
average. 6l2c; IA to 16 lbs average. &c. Clear
backs is to y lbs average, SIC; Il to Is lbs
average 6Ac; to 10 lbs average 62tc. In dry
salt ikc less.
Shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average, &c; Is lbs aver
age &c: 10 TO IL lbs average, Sac.
Lard-K le-rendeTed. csc; pure lard, 6lsc
Pork-Bean, clear, s13; rump, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

-N~O~~~O~S~SO~~~N~~~~~O~~~~O
IN and after Sunday Nov. 90 1888,
" trains will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
M. +. CHURCH SOUTH.
j. | CASH., Pastor.

Religious services were conducted
on Sunday Mch. 6 by Rev. J. A..
Lyons, Presiding Elder. After an
able and interesting sermon by the
Presiding Elder, the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was taken. On Sun
day evening the Presiding Elder rem
dered a forclble and interesting ser
mon. Quarterly Conference, in which
the business of the church was transact
ed was held on Monday evening
Mch. 7.
The Committee appointed to grade
the church lot, plant trees etc., have
added much to the appearance of the
church and surroundings.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9.I5.
Preaching at 80 m. and 6.3o
every Sunday by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at $50.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Maryville Markets.
Corrected Friday morning)

Misses Belle and Nola Gill enter
tanned the members of the Nineteenth
Century Club, at their beautiful home
in West Maryville, last Saturday
afternoon from sto6 o'clock. Four
teen were present and a most enjoy
able time is reported. Refreshments
were served. This club is composed
of young ladies and is in a hourishing
condition.
O. A. Walker, son of James Walker
of near Wellsville, returned TO lila
polls, Ill. Mr.. Walker has been here
visiting his parents since last Decem-
Der. Mr.. Walker is an industrious
and sober young man and the good
wishes of host of friends return with
him. The TINES, of course, will visit
him each week giving him the news
of his old home.
Joe Burger and son, Carl, leaves
Saturday for Baltimore to be with Mrs.
Burger and little Knox. 1t is feared
that the latter will be cripple for
life, in spite of the fact he has had the
best of professional attention.
Mrs. Mcconnell, her daughter, Mrs.
Grizzard and son Lois, left Monday
to visit with Rev. Link Mcconnell,
who lives near Atlanta, Ga.
ESQ. Toe Cry, OF near Wellsville,
was in town Wednesday. He gave
the Times call and added his name
to our subscription list.
A. X. Harper leaves for New York
Saturday to purchase his spring goods
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Sheriff. s Office.

Zeke Hughes, who was jointly in
dicted with Hale Hughes, for the
murder Of George Powell, Jr. was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Noah Tip,
ton, in North Carolina last week and
is now in Jail awaiting trial.
There are now only eight work
house hands in charge of Sheriff
Walker. There are also six held un-
till court. Two for murder, two for
robbery, one for malicious shooting
one for pergury.
Thursday Lawson Potter was ar
rested by Deputy McCulloch on the
charge Of fraudulently appropriating
money to the amount of $I5o. His
preliminary trial will be held next
Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
The Tuesday and ChIlhoWee clubs
Entertain their Gentlemen
Friends.

Friends.
Very delightful was the reception
given by the members of the Chill
howee and Tuesday Clubs Tuesday
evening in honor of their husbsnds,
brothers and gentleman friends. The
prominence of the honorees and the
beauty and popularity Of their fair en-
tertainers, conspired in making it a
social event to be anticipated, but the
handsome home of Mr. and. Mrs.
Chas. Parham wherein were gathered
large number of talented women,
fairer than any in the sunny land Of
Dixie, added what was needed to make
the reception the most successful one
that has been given in Maryville this
season. An excellent musical pro-
gram was presented. Two solos by
Prof. Newman, Maryville's most ac-
complished singer, two instrumental
Duets by Mrs. P. M. Bartlett and
Miss Perine, two instrumental pieces
by Mrs. Bartlett, all of which were
received with appreciation and gen
erously applauded. Mrs. Carrie Keith
Follett, of the Tuesday Club gave an
entertalni G talk on the subject of
"Club Work" and Mrs. Lamar, amid
laughter and applause, scored the
members of the sterner sex for being
so far behind the ladies along literary
lines. By example the members of
the two Clubs had tried to inspire the
men, but all to no avail and now had
resolved that no man should leave the
house, without first pledging him
self to join in forming literary
club.
This program was literally inter-
spersed with music by the College Or
chestra, which is undoubtedly the best
organization, in the musical line,
Maryville has ever had. During the
whole evening the orchestra, occupied
the library and filed the whole house
with the sweetest of music.
Miss Margaret Henry presided over
the literary part of the program.
The Eastern custom of fserying from
the table was observed. AT one end
of the table chocolate was served by
Miss Nellie Lord. Coffee was poured
by Mrs. r. A. Tedford, while Mrs.
Warfe, Miss Nina Cunningham, Miss
Clara Smith, Miss Jessie Moore, Mrs.
Rosa Cawood as walters, IN their neat
dress and with their graceful tact, ad-
ded effectiveness to the scene and
made one wish to linger, for surely to
be ministered to by such fair hands
was privilege.
Chas. Parham and wife made all
welcome at the door, while in the par
lor Mrs. Follett, president of the Tues
day Club, and Mrs Lamar, president
of the Chillhowee Club, received the
guests and made all feel at home.
1t was truly delightful occasion
and it is hoped that the gentlemen
may profit by being present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
WRECK OF THE SULTANA
Sixteen Hundred Lives Lost-lnci-
dent Recalled by the Loss
of the Maine.

The wreck of the Maine, with its
terrible obstruction of human life, re-
calls to a writer in the St. Louis Re-
publican the explosion of the Sultana,
wherein loss of life was enormoues.
Sixteen hundred persons were hurl-
ed to instant death.
H. F. Hopdius, of this city, form
erly second clerk Of the Sultana, re-
members vividly the horrible accident.
He Said:
eyes, recall the disaster Of the
Sultana. The loss of life was without
parallel. For several years l was
clerk on the steamer, but resigned my
position to come to St. Louis in
December. 1864, just four months
before the wreck.
The Sultana was fine, large vessel
2S5 feet long, which piled between
St. Louis and New Orleans. She left
New Orleans one fine April morning
on her return to St. Louis with a
heavy cargo, but when she reached
Vicksburg she was compelled to take
on board over 2,Ioo discharged sold
iers who were returning to their
homes in the north. This was an
enormous load for the steamer and
she made slow progress up the river.
The vessel coaled at Memphis.
After taking on an unusually large
supply, she left Memphis at 8 o'clock
at night, April 26, 1865.
She pulled out of the harbor for
the last time and started up the river.
But she did not go far. About ten
miles above Memphis, while all were
asleep, the vessel exploded. 1t was at
a O'Clock in the morning, April 27,
1865, that the Sullana was wrecked
with a loss of 2, GOO men, nearly all
union soldiers.
One of the boilers burst, tearing
out one whole side Of the hull. The
vessel then listed to one side, while
the other, which had caught fire,
burned furiously an the swift gale fan
ned the flames into a roaring blaze.
1t was horrible scene. Twenty-Five
hundred men were blown into the air
and fell into the water with the shaft
cred ruins of the once proud Sultana.
Many of the men were torn to pieces,
while hundreds sank beneath the
waves.
The night was hideous with the
CRIES and means OF the wounded and
drowning men who clung to the re-
mains of the wrecked craft.
The Marble City and Jenny Lind
were both in the harbor at Memphis
but having up no steam, they could
not go to the rescue. The little steam
er Gray Eagle happened to be com
ing down the river, and picked W
about 400 Of the struggling men ant
carried them to the United State
hospital at Memphis. st. Louis Re
publican.
Quite a number of men, now living
in Blount County, will read the above
with interest as they were on the i'll
fated Sultana at the time of the eX
plosion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Afford Wilcox to Isaac Russell, 50
acres, in 9th district.
S. H. Badgett to H. S. Badgett, 40
acres, in nth district.
H. S. Badgett to S. H. Badgett, 2
acres.
R. L. Porter to Trustees of church,
lot in end district.
Robert F. Cowan to A. M. Gamble,
acres, in I4th district.
w. A. Catlett to Jas. Harriss, 100
acres, in I2th, district.
]. B. Delozier to ]. c. Delozier, lot
in 18th district.
Jeff Kidd to Joseph Wallace, I acre
In 9th district.
VIM. GLADDEN. to Sam'l McCauley,
tract Of land in Millers Cove.
Sam'l H. Smith to Sam'l West, lane
in Sth district.
Joe Galloway to Jas. W. Harmon,
acres it 18th district.
M. P. Hodgson to A. A. Edmonson
two tracts of land in the 5th district
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. Robinette, Pastor.

The subject of the sermon next
Sabbath morning is "My Church, !"
text Matthew 1913.
One person joined the church by
letter last Sabbath.
The Cabinet of the Epworth League
will have business meeting at the
church Saturday night at 6:3o o'clock.
An enjoyable "mass meeting" of
the Epworth League was held Sab
bath night. Papers were read by
Misses Annie Huffstetler and Edith
Goddard and addresses by Messrs.
Mcguire, Sam McMurry and the
pastor. Mrs. Hackney presided.
Quarterly meeting will be held next
Sunday and Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

All the popular Magazines, Fashion
Plates, Novels and World Almanacs
for sale. Subscriptions taken for any
magazines. PFLANzE.
John Webb, who has been absent
from his place at the postoffice for
three weeks, is getting better. His
friends hope to see him out soon.
VIM. D. Hudgens, who has re-
Gently located on Will A. Dunlap's
farm near town, came in and sub
scribed for the TIMES last week.
Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Hon.
Edwin F. Uhl, ambassador to Ger.
many, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Keith Follett.
May Howard and Lula Mont
gomery spent last Saturday and Sun.
day at the home of Bessie Warren
near Louisville.
J. B. Campbell, who recently came
to our town, added his name to oul
subscription list this week.
John Hershey is building founda
ton for his new house soon to b,
erected on Indiana Ave.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
f. E. MOORE Pastor.

A large congregation gathered last
Sabbath to participate in the COM
munlon services. There were twelve
accessions to the membership, ten on
profession of faith and two by letters
from sister churches.
The special Missionary meeting
last Sabbath evening was largely at
tended and was very interesting.
Rev. John A. Silsby gave concise,
but comprehensive statement of the
principles underlying the Students
Volunteer Movement with brief ac-
count of its growth and development.
Prof. S. T. Wilson gave graphic re-
sumo of the proceedings of the recent
convention of this body and their
friends at Cleveland, Ohio.
Until further notice all evening ser
vices in this church Will begin at
seven O'Clock.
There has been rapid increase in
the membership ofour Young Peoples
Society since the college meetings,
and also corresponding increase in
spiritual interest in the services and a
new activity in all departments OF
Christian work undertaken by the so,
ciety.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

A musicale will be given in the par
lors of DR.. and Mrs. Bartlett on the
evening Of the 18th with some of the
best talent of the own taking part.
Misses Perrine and Aiken, Prof.
Newman and others. Miss Smith will
give one of her best recitations, and
Mr.. Simpson cornet solo. AS this
is to help the boys of the Athletic AS
sociation, cordial invitation is ex-
tended and pleasant evening prom
ised.
There will be small fee of admis-
sion. Begins at 8 o'clock sharp.
Nathan Goddard has been elected
by the Trustees to take charge of the
College woodland, to prevent tres
passing and otherwise look after it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Free Service.

The telephone system of the upper
end of the county has granted the
TINES free use of their lines for the
purpose of getting the news of that end
ofthe county. This is an action great
ly appreciated by the management of
this paper and we know it will be
greatly appreciated by our readers.
This gives our correspondents in that
end of the county the privilege oftel-
ephoning any matter of news that is
especially important. If any thing
happens that we should know, after
you have sent IN your letter for the
week, go to the nearest telephone
station and send it in it will cost you
nothing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Glover Hin School.

The citizens of the Sixth district are
requested to meet at Clover Hill
school house Friday Mch. 18th to
discuss the advisability of establishing
and maintaining a Secondary School
at that place.
Let every one come prepared to
discuss that or any other question oI
interest to our. Public Schools. M.
H. Gamble, Co., Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Chancery Court Land Sale.
NOTICE.

Pursuant to decree Of the Chancey
Court of Blount County, Tenn, rendered
at the October Term, 1897 will sell TO the
highest bidder at the Court House door IN
Maryville, Tenn, on the 10th day of April
1898, the following lands, ,situatedi in District
No II, Blount County, Tenn, containing
acre, more or less, and desrcibed asfollows;
First tract containing $40 acres more or less,
also one third undivided interest in a tract
ofland adjoining the above named tract
and supposed to contain twenty seven hun
dred acres;said two tracts ofland are on the
waters of the Little Tennessee River, Shop
Creek, adjoining the lands of Jason Cuth.
bertson, Wright & Milligan and others and
fully described in the decree for sale to
which reference is here made.
Said sale will be made on credit of Six
months, in bar of the equity ofredemption, in
the case of James L.Nelson vs.W. D. Hamii-
ton. The purchaser to give note with good
security, bearing interest from date of sale,
and lein retained on said land for the pay.
ment of the purchase money.
This 9TH day March, 1898.
w. c. Chumlea Clerk & Master.
S. P. Rowan, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Work House Commissioners.

Accounts amounting to $236. 55
were examined and allowed.
On motion it was agreed that the
Superintendent be allowed 81, 90 per
day, in addition to his salery as
superintendent, for every day Of
actual service while he is having the
crusher moved.
w S. McTeer was discharged as
guard and Sam Kidd is to do the
guard service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

Henry Maglll, of this place visited
relations at Eve Mill, this week.
Mrs ]. l. Cash has.been quite sick
the past week, but is now better.
Thurston Anderson has a new
fence in front of his property on
MAN Street.
Miss Maggie Wine is here visiting
her brother, Will Wine, and family,
for several weeks.
Jas. A. Goddard and wife were Wis.
iting relatives in Knoxville Wednes
day apd Thursday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
COURT HOUSE.
Zeke Hughes. the Alleged
Murderer Captured.
Work House cost for Februry-A
guard released - A new arrest =
Marrlages-Real Estate Lively
Other items of interest around the
Temple of Justice.
Marriage Licenses.

The following are the only licenses
since our last report: Robert Boyd
and Johnnie Wilson, Pryor Sharp and
Parsata Johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12

Prof. Newman went to Knoxville
last Saturday.
Samuel Nuchols is able to be out
after brief illness.
A stone fence is being built in front
of Roll Hanna's dwelling.
F. M. Webb will move to the
Country some time within the present
year.
A L. Goddard and family were
visiting East Maryville relatives last
Tuesday.
Will Ruble and Wallace Toole,
spent last Sunday with friends at
Rockford.
Miss Beulah Goddard is the guest
of relatives five miles east of town
this week.
Rev. r. A. Parham of Knoxville
is spending this week with East Mary
vile relatives
Isaac Hannah is making valuable
improvements around his property on
Washington Ave.
Miss Johnson of Indiana, relative
of ''uncle" Andy McBath, is his guest
for few weeks.
DIR. S. L. George has been sick for
several days with pluricy but is able
to be out at this time.
Horace Chumlea and wife were
guests Of ]. P. Chandler and family,
near Rockford last Sunday.
Mrs. Blackburn has sold her pro-
perty on North Hill to Will Moore
who will occupy it in the near future.
A new postofice by the name of
Rado has been established in the
lower end of the county. Howell +.
Anderson is the postmaster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
THE CHURCHES.
Interesting Services at the
Churches last Sabbath.

Ouartly meeting at NJ. E. Church,
South-Communion Service at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES League
Mass meeting at Methodlst-An-
nounCementS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-12
Notice Democrats

We can now furnish the TINES and
the Knoxville Weekly Tribune, both
for S1.5 paid in advance.