The Maryville Times from Maryville, Tennessee • Page 2

The Maryville Times. Scbscri priON, $1.00 Per Year. A. GODDARD, Publisher. LE5NASO 8 GODDARD; Ebito.

at the Office. Maryville, Tenn, Second Clasi Matter. EDITORIAL. BE RESPECTABLE. The ay for southern republicans to respected, 1 to bririn by rt-six'ctlnjf themselves.

If they are moreeniiry and mean on one hand, jr quietly submit to being Ignored rtn the ot'-er, they will have no reelect for themselves and nobody will respect ihem If they want to he influential they journal. The above is the truth and it is high time the republicans of thja State, who have the welfare of their country and party at heart, to wake up to this fact. Too long have the decent and respectable republicans in this State let the mercenary and mean politicians represent them; and the leaders of the North have learned to look upon all Southern republicans as rascal mid political tricksters who are ready to sell even their souls for a piece of government pie, thrown to them in almost tho same sprii as one would throw a bone to a yellow cur dog. This is not verv palatable iruth, but all the same it is tho truth and the steady, straightforward business men of our party must bo put forward and bo backed up by our sturdy and patriotic yoemanry and thn ringH-ters given to understand that it is now time lor them to take a back seat. Steps have been taken in this direction, we are glad to say, in this district and throughout the state.

This was quite noticeable in the last state convention, where there was an almost complete overhauling of the iiiddiiiiery of the party. There is too much policy among the republican papers. They are afraid to speik out and condemn the evil in the party and there is a holding up of hands in holy horror, whati one does do this and for 'harmony's sake" they say don't do that? The Times doesn't care to harmonize with any such fellows and we believe that if all tho republican papers would brake loose and speak out along this line inanv more respectable poople would be attracted to our party p.ad more would be gained in the end by such a course. If we seek to defend or shield this mean and mercenary spirit in our own party we can lay no claim to being any better than the democratic press, which tries to blind the people to democratic faults and make them believe the misgovcrn-ment of this state in the past has been both wise and good. We know there is good in the party we represent, then let us commend the good, but resolutely set our faces against the evil and allow it no place in the grand old party.

Again we say we are glad steps have been taken in the right di rection, but we warn the good men of the party to be vigilant, lor "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" and this mean class of politicians are adepts in the art of de ception and may make us believe that they are the very fellows who brought about these reforms and so again get control of affairs for their own selfish ends. Be cautious, be prudent and above all be respectable republicans. Br all means let us discuss State questions in the coming gubernatorial campaign. When the Rock wood Times takes snuff tho Roane Couty Republican always does the sneezing. The 'State Press Etchings" department in the Nashville American is certainly spicy and interesting.

Fiddling Bros won't be "in it" against "Jeemes" Harris if the liftlvr is allowed to have a barn attachment to the democratic convention hall. Chairman Carroll, of the democratic state committee, says that "Tennessee is the worst governed state in ttie Union." That is hat the republican press of the state has been saying all the time and some other people besides Mr. Carroll have waked up to that fact and are going to try a change of tovemment by putting the republicans in control this year. Thief Tcrney, Pop-gun Snod-j grass and Slugger Smith are pro-ducts of the democratic party in Tennessee and will be among the "State issues" discussed by the voters during this campaign. The Nashville American thinks that entries in the Gubernatorial race cnn slowly.

Not many care lo have the earth wiped up with their political anatomy used as the mop. This is republican year. ''Jeemie" Harris thinks this counting out busness, after the returns are all in, ii rather rUky business, although he did help in one, and if he is the democratic nominee for governer he will no doubt have a handy barn near every voting place In the State and have agood big majority "fixed up" before he gives out the returns. This county needs better railroad facilities and the proposed Black Diamond road a too impor tant not to go through. It is a straight line from Chicago to 8a-Tannah, via.

and would be the best paying road in the country. Mary ville is on tills direct line and any other route would be a loss and disadvantage the road as well as the county and we look for the road to be put through. We are sorry to hear of bitter fights In other parts of Tennessee between the friends of the different candidates for president. This is wrong and works only Injury to the party. McKinley and Reed are both good men and the nomination will be safe In tho hands of either one of them.

Republicans should not engage in such bitter factional fights over presidential candidates, unless one is a very iucompetant man. The latest scheme of the old gang in this district is to have un-instructed delegates sent to the Congressional convention at Kiiox-ville and then spring some mas on the convention in opposition to Judge Gibson, who will do their bidding. It is tafe to say that Blount will instruct her delegates, so that thtre will be no mistake as to the way they vote. Our people plainly showed that they were op- imsedJto the other set and the' don't want them back in power Just yst. All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery, know Its value and those who have not, have the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send your name ond address to II. E.

Bucklen Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kings New-Life, Pills Free as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instruc tor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at George Montgomery's Drug Store. 4 Band of Mearcy Meeting. The Metropolitan Band of Mercy met at New Providence church Feb.

1 6th, 2 p. with Capt. Rhad Par-ham in the chair, and the Lieui. acting as Secretary. "Hearts of lore, and hands of mearcy" was sung.

Prayer was offered. The pledge was repeated: "1 will be kind to all living creatures, and try to protect them from crual usage." Roll was called. Thirty-one were in attendance. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Contributions oj pictures and stories were made for the proposed Scrap-book for poor children.

Job's description of the War Horse was read 'concert by the members who had succeded in finding it, by May and Cora Howard and Mary Parham. The Band were told of Clara Barton going to help the Starving Armenians. Band voted to bring at least one egg or one cent each to next meeting of L. T. two weeks hence, for the benefit of the Armenians.

The member who was to have an essay on "Clara Barton and the Red Cross," was not present. The Supt. gaTe a lesson on "Horses," and for next meeting requested the Band to search for "and much cattle," the last words of a book in the Bible, whose name begins with the letter The next lesson will be on the topic "Cattle." A member was appointed to give the recitation "The Cattle King." Adjourned, Effie Adkins, Lieut. The Band of Mercy and the Loyal Temperance Legion are composed of the same members. HERE IS THE NEWS.

KnoxvSlle's city revenue will fall several thousand dollar short of expenses the coming year. A gold cave is said to have been discovered near Middlesboro. It is probably like the fine marble cave recently discovered at Friends-ville. An explosion in a mine near New Castle, killed fifty men. The seed appropriation whs increased by Congress to $150,000.

Twin brothers. Mil ford and Felix Fee, were drunk and became Involved in a fight at ILtrlei. Court House, Ky. and shot eacli other dead hIso fatally wounding John Fee who was trying to sepernte them. The republican league will hold its next convention at Milwaukee, Aug.

25-27. Martin Bell who was working at a saw mill in Oklahoma fell across the saw and his arms and head were severed from his body. J. B. Tipton was killed by C.

C. Russell near Loudon last week They quarrelled over a trival mat ter and Tipton threw some stones atth latter, who pulled his pistol and instantly killed Tipton. Both young men are of good families and are about 25 years of age. Forty persons killed and hundreds of houses destroyed as the re sult "of an explosion of a large amount of dynamite at Jonesburg last week. Soulhtrn lumbermen held a convention at Memphis last week.

The cutters in the Clothing factories at Chicago decided to strike last wek. It is estimated that as a result 20,000 people will be thrown out of work and the weather is below zero. Several Baptists societies will hold a big convention at Asbury Park, Pa. May 20th. Railway traffic was seriously im peded In the north by wind and snr.w storms last week about the time our cold weather sef in.

A conspiracy against the govern ment of Peru was discovered last week. River business has been lively during the past week In East Tennessee. Forty persons were kilied at a masked ball at Lisbon in a panic caused by fire breaking out lift He building. "B'ack enow" is reported, as fall ing at and near Chicago last week The black snow which fell in Chicago as recorded above is ex plained by the authorities as being caused by fine panicles of black soil which Is easily caught up and carried for many miles when the wind travels over 20 miles an hour. It is easily brought down by falling snow or rain.

It is rumored that the M. N. R. R. will be extended on to Atlan ta.

Kentucky republicans will boom Bradley for president. There Is a strong McKinley element in that State. Commander Booth and wife of the Salvation Army have mister-iously dissapeared from New York as the result of a quarroll among the leaders. Earth quakes were felt in different parts of tho old world last week. A Methodist College to cost $13,000 will be erected at London, near JelUco.

Hon. W. D. Wright, assisted by Knoxvillo capitalists will investi gate the oil region near Wartburg. Newport is to have a cot ton mill soon.

The Madisonville court house has been condemned. Seven people asphyxiated, one fatally hurt by jumping from a window and five more injured by fire is the result of a fine residence burning in Baltimore, Sunday. It was due to defects in the furnace. Willie Brewer, the "sixteen year old son of Rev. Scott Brewer, re siding seven miles from Big Sandy, Tennessee, was stabbed and fatally wounded yesterday by his fourteen year old brother.

The boy9 were working in the woods and quarrell ed because the younger brother was not doing his part of the work. The older boy threatened to whip him and did strike birn. The stab bing followed and physicians declare the injury fatal. A negro boy tried to jump on a moving train at Knoxville and fell under the wheels. Result, left arm and right hand amputated.

Cuff Eldrldge, a bad negro, bad engaged to haul a man and his wife from Loudon to Lenoir City. Between the two places he knocked the man senseless and outraged his wife. He is still at large. Bishop I. W.

Joyce will probably be elected te hold the M. E. Conference In Asiajthis year. The Turkish government object to Miss Clara Barton distributing relief to the Armenians. There is a way to Mlenee this objection.

Hon. T. S. Kambo, representative in the lower house of the state legislature from Sevier county, is dan-gemusly ill at his home at Sevier-ville. Saturday at the Smelting Works near Ducktown Abe Ledford ft II into a kettle of red hot slug.

No hope for his recovery. This is the eighth person Injured in the game manner at that plaee. A salt well will soon be opened at Clinton, Tenn. Some wells producing the finest salt in the country have been discovered In East Tennessee. What hasn't this section got? The vein of zinc recently discovered at New Market is proving to be a very rich At Knoxville Saturday, Thos.

Mitchell was con vide I of burning his own house and sentenced to thb pen for two years. Motion was made for a new trial and a $1,500 bond given. The M. N. G.

road may go to sale again as the second payment cannot be made and the court refuses to grunt more time. Jas. A. Harris, State Comptroller opened his gubernatorial campaign at Knoxville Saturday by a speech at" the Opera House. It Is rep ti led that oil has been discovered In paying quantities near Sweetwater.

The News and Courier have combined at Sweetwater and only one paper will be Issued therehereafter. A sensible move. Bill Nye, the great humorist, died at his home twelve miles east of Ashville, N. Saturday afternoon. Ten days; ago a stroke of apolexy hdd him at death's door.

He had been constantly sinking since. Ex-Congressman Michael D.Har-ter, of the fourteenth Ohio district, while temporarily insane shot himself through the brain at Fos-torla, lest Saturday. He leaves a wife and several grown Ex-Governor Geo. 1). Robinson.of Massachusetts, died Saturday at Jls homein Springfield.

He was ilso a member of fyur Congresses. The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias will meet at Cleveland, instead ot Minneapolis on account of not being able to get R. R. rates to the later place. A deal by which some 70,000 acres of oil land will chango hands has been In progress here for the past week or two, but we cannot ascertain whether it has passed the option stage yet or not.

If it is "pulled off" the land will go into the hands of operators and we may look for considerable development thereon. Fentress Gazette. Notice- By virtue of Fi Fa. iegued Feb. 4th 1806 by J.

Hagan, Clerk and Master of Hamilton County TeDOeaeee.and to me directed in the case of lin T.Camp aad wife J. Noa, Trustee et als, for oobU, I will at the Court House door in Mary villa Tenn on the 21st day ot March 1896, within legal hours eell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all tho rinht, title, interest and demand that 8, T. Baker has in and to a certain tract or parcil of land lying and being in the Hiwassie District in lilouut County and described as follows to wit; beginning at a point on the North Eastorlyline of a grant of land containing 5000, oorosnnd whioh was granted by the State -t Tennessee, to Charles W. Parks, by-Grant No. 3506 entry 5538 dated Sept, 21th 1810.

Three hundred polos from the Northerly corner of aaid grant running to a stake as the beginging corner, Thence first South 70" East200 poles. Thence socond foutu 20" west 123 poles, to the south westerly line of said grant, thencethird North along the Hues of said grant, ourth 128 poler to the beginning corner. Containingone hundred and Sixty acres, more or less and being part of the tract of 5000 acres conveyed by Charles W. Parks to Ephrnsia P. Thompson, by deed dated Feb, 23rd 1808 and recorded in Recorders office of Blount County May 21th 18tW, the same tract of land conveyed by Ephrasia P.

Dunham, formerly Ephrasia P. Thompson to Currie M. Freeman by deed dated June 4th 18H8 and record ed In the tteoortfers office of Blount Tann in Book 2 D.Page 218 and 219 18U- and being the fame convened tS.T. Eaker by Winsfield S.Thompson et ax, onjt'ie IStli day of Sept. 1S93, Levied on as tl.e pioperty of B.

Baker to satisfy said ri ta. This Feb. 13th 1896, Sam A. Walker Sheriff. Trustee's Sale.

By rirtue ot the provisions of a deed in trust executed to me as Trustee by A. Hunt and wife, Alice L. Hunt, on the 23rd day of January 1891, and registed in the Registers Office of Blount County, in Trust Book, Vol, 3. pagea 270,271, 1 wiU sell at the Court House door in the town of Maryville Tenn, on the 14th day of March 1896, for ca in hand and in bar of the right ot redemption, a tract of land eituated in the 19th Civil distict formerly the 9th of Blount County, Tennesee, adjoining the land ot W. M.

Watkins, the heirs of Joseph Mathewt and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on a atone corner to W. Watkins and running thence 8, 64 W.B 8-10 chs to atone Whence tf W.U 2.10 ehs to a atone; S. 05" W. 10 M0 chs to a stone corner to C. Jones now McCampbellJ.

thence N.52 1-2' W. 33 chs tn a stone in theoenter to the Nile Ferry Road; thence N. Z5V E. 235-1 chs to a stake In said road; thence 8. SS 1-2 2-10 chs to the beginning, and containing 25 1.2 ares, mere or leas.

Said sale will be made to satisfy a debt due to T. B. Carpenter and secured in aaid Trust deed. This Feb, 17. 1890.

Sam P. Rowan, Trustee. 32 What is Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and. Children.

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness.

Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children.

Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da, G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and nse Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Bit.

J. F. Kjnchelos, Conway, Ark. Thtj Centaur Company, 77 BANK OF BLOUNT COUNTY, MIRYYILLE TENN0, DESIGNATED STATE DR. J.

W. CATES, President. L. M. KIDD, Vice-President.

T. F. COOPER, Cashier. JNO. M.

CLARK, Assistant Cashier. Finance Committee i Prof. E. B. Waller.

W. E. Parham. S. L.

George. H. M. Hook. Directors.

W. T. Parham. M. C.

Carpenter. John Pickens. Isaac Russell. Dr. Donaldson.

S. Post. N. W. Proffitt, James Waters.

Mrs. D. Jones, Jas H. McConnell. D0ES I GENERAL BAMIUG 'BUSINESS.

Deals in and Sells Exchange on All the Principal Cities. Solicits Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations on thp Most Favorable Terms. Liberal Treatment Assured All Customers. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Fireproof Vault. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS NO MATTER HOW SMALL Free cource by mail with the Captal City Commercial College.

To advertise our College we will give a thorough course of instructions in double and single entry. Book-keeping ahd Commercial Arithmetic by mail, free of charge to a limited number of persons. This course will be com-pleted in forty lessons. No charge for diplomas. Address, Capital City Commercial College.

P.O. Drawer B. Topeka, Kas. AILMENTS CURLD FREE -wmi- idectropoise. Doubtless you have often heard of the wonderful cures of helpless invalids, and others who have been cured by the Electropoise after all other treatment had failed.

If you desire to know more about it write to us. If you desire to own an Electropoise you can do so without cost. We have a limited number that we will put out. Absolutely Free. This offer is to you, if you want to take advantage of it do bo at once.

Dr. W. II. Morgan, ot Nashville, one of the best known men in Teqnessee, says: "I was a cripple with rheumatism so that I could hardly walk with crutches. My right leg was dwarfed and shortened.

I was never free from pain. Electropoise has given me wonderful relief end helped me in every way." A Castoria. Castoria is so well adapted to chlldrea tnet recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Arches.

M. in Bo. Oxord Brook lyu, N. T. "Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is knewn as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Csstoria has won os to look with favor upon it." United Hospital amd DiariNiAiT, Boston, Mass.

Auem Siutb, Prtt. Murray Street, New York City. D. C. Walker.

C. T. Cates, Sr. Attorney J. C.

Bittle. James Nuchols. Elida P. Hooke. Wright A.

Logan. J. H. Sherrill Time Table. The KnnxvillA tnn.1.

win rua week day trains until further notice follow: PASSENGER. Leare Maryville, 8:00 a. m. Arrire Knoxrille. ItfOa.m.

Leave Knoxville, p. m. Arrive Maryville 4:30 p. m. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Sunday trains will run until further notice follows: Leave Maryville, 7-00 m. Arrive Knoxville :00 a. m. Leave Knoxville, 8:30 a. m.

Arrive Maryrille. Sa0a.ni.- Leave Maryrille, 4:00 p. m. ArriTe Knoxville 5O0 p. m.

Leave Knoxville i JO p. m. Arrive Maryville 20, Fare on Sunday train will be fifty cent for roend P. Hood, 8upt, JOHN A. GODDARD, DENTIST.

Office over S. A. Pattons Jewelry Store. Maryville, Ten..