Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-23


Scott Kelly is summering on the
Mountain near the head Of Dixon Cove.
What shall we do for the Fourth Of
July? It must soon be determined.
Only week from Monday
Austin Coppinger bias been under the
weather for some days recently, but
thanks to the skill of Dr. Schultz is
now better.
We noticed Robt Foster Sunday He
was looking as healthy as ever Had
lots Of children, and was as deep in pol
itics as ever.
The Blowing Spring is the source OF
great pleasure these warm days. but 1t
is best not to get too much exposed to
the cold draught
Base ball is dead in this valley.
South Pittsburg was the only place that
had get up enough to form team, and
it got beaten 50 badly at Sewanee that
it has never recovered.
Mrs. c. H. Pearson and Miss Mathilde
Gustafson took trip to Jasper on their
wheels one evening last week and, in
Guiding stops, made the trip in the time
intervening between 0 and 1880 p. m.
We understand that arrangement is
being made for a memorial service for
Rev. Jacob Houts to be held at Owen
| Church second Sunday in August. AS
soon as We get full particulars we mail
announce them.
Society in this town is having vaca-
! ton now. There Is absolutely nothing
occurring, and people have long since
forgotten about marrying in Sequaehee,
though wo notice they still keep up
the tradition at Cleveland, Tenn.
Sequachee is now represented in the
Bird Tenn. U. s. Vols, by the Pryor
Bros. and lately by Spears Robertson,
who was mustered in last week. The
News will be sent to the boys regularly.
We believe they will all make good rec
ords.
We noticed the names OF Hopkins
Kelley, Harry Woodhead, Frank NJ,
Lowrey, Rufus X Triplett, Laurence
| Z. Woodhead and Manuel Brown among
| the list of recruits who left Nashville
Thursday afternoon to join the First
! Regiment at San Francisco.
Our Junior explored Dixon Cove Sum
day going to its head and then out on
top OF the mountain to the Foster
school house and church, OF the interior
of which he made a sketch He says
the grass out there almost knee deep
and is of Rne quality, and wonders that
Pome one does not go into the cattle bus
mess and herd out there. He also re-
ports huckleberries plentiful.
"Will Sequaohee ever get to be any
thing but farm" tia question which
is constantly being propOunded to us.
1t is too great Conundrum and we give
it up. At the present time it is very
apparent that wheat field is supposed
to be of more value than coal mine.
1t is very wearisOmo indeed-this eter
nal wait But there is one thing GER
tain. We came here to build a town
not make farm, and there are plenty
of other places to go to where there il
business.
1t is not often that Sequachee is hon
ored by bridal visit, but such was the
case last week Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Taylor, of Cleveland. Tenn, spent I
few days Of their honeymoon visiting
DIR. and Mrs. Schultz, of this / y. Thi
is what the Cleveland Journal has Il
say about the couple: ''As announced
in last weeks journal, Miss Katie Pau
and Mr.. John Whitman Taylor will bt
united tonight Tuesday ut the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. ant
: Mrs. John A. Paul, on Railroad Avenue
The high contracting parties in this af
: fair are endowed with many of nature
rarest gifts; they are both we'll and fay
orably known throughout the State
: numbering their friends by the Legion
, among the best and most prominent 0
our people, all OF whom, in advance o
the happy event that joins their live
indissoluhly together in the COLDER
meshes OF holy wedlock, wish them JOY
and happiness commensurate with thei
great deserts"
Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of tn,
Burton House, Burton, w. ", and on
5 of the most widely known men in tn
l state was cured of rheumatism ate
: three years of suffering. He says: Il"
/ have not sufficient command Of Language
to convey any idea OF what l suffered
: my physicians told me that nothing
could be done for me, and my friend
were fully convinced that nothing bu
death would relieve me of my suffering
r In June, 1894, Mr.. Evens, then sales
1 man for the Wheeling Drug Co., recon
!; mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
) this time my foot and limb were swOl
4 len to more than double their norma
size and it seemed to me my leg would
burst, but soon after l began using th,
Pain Balm the swelling began to de
: crease, the pain to leave, and now con
, slider that am entirely cured. For sal
} by Brown & Graham.