The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

Harry Henry, while sh0eing q
horse on last Tuesday, received a
very severe injury by the horse
striking him on the left shoulder,
which, at first was thought to be
dislocated, but after prompt medi-
cal aid, proved to be not as serious
as was at first surmised. Mr.. Hen
ry was better at last accounts.
Mrs. W. E. Wright, of the 10th
district, died at her home on Thurs
day, the 10th. She was the young
est daughter of the late Benjamin
James. The deceased was men,
Der of Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Aged about 40 years.
Rev. E. A. Elmore conducted the
funeral obsequies.
Rev. A. COrt left last Saturday
morning for Knoxville where he de-
livered lecture ON Sabbath. His
wife joined him the earlier part of
this week. After visiting friends
in the North for several days they
will return to their home in st.
George, Utah, to resume their mis-
mionary work.
O. N. Gibbons has opened a can
ming establishment in the house re-
Gently vacated by the button factO-
ry. 1t is hoped that the enterprise
may be made profitable, and that
Maryville can claim it as growing
institution. Surely the cheapness
of canning productions in this
county would be great incentive.
He will pap rs cents per bushel for
blackberries..
Mrs. Anna B. Davis, of Knoxville,
who is on her way to the springs,
is making short stay at Mr.. Han
mas home. Mrs. Davis was serious
ly injured in railway accident at
Ashland, ILL.,, on the l.. & N. R. r. in
October 1882. She still suffers from
that shock; yesterday she took her
second railway ride in three years.
Formerly, Mrs. Davis was great
traveller.
Herman A. Goff left last Friday
morning for his fathers home at
Glen Mary. He will remain at
home during the summer, until the
reopening of school at Lanes Theo-
logical Seminary at Cincinnati,
where he will attend the coming
year. Mr.. Golf has been a student
at Maryville College for number
of years, during which time he has
formed many friends about the col
lege and city who regret his de-
parture.
The citizens living in west Mary
vile desire to call the attention Of
the Taxing District authorities to
the condition Of the spring in the
rear of Mrs. Kidd's residence
known as the Kidd Spring. This
spring affords water tor the greater
portion of the citizens living in the
Taxing District, and, nOtwithstand'
ing this fact, 1t is in a very filthy
condition, and should have the i'm
mediate attention of the street
force, thereby checking such dis
eases that So frequently arise from
the use Of impure water.
| A city person writes as follows:
A prominent citizen of Maryvills
; went to Montvale few days ago
and informed a young man, who il
spending the summer at that point
that his "turtle dove" had taken il
suddenly with typhoid fever, ant
that she was liable to shake off thi
tenement of clay at any time. o.
; course the young man was serious
ly alarmed, and he immediatel!
made tracks for Maryville. He al
rived at his "dona's," before the SUI
made his appearance, and astonish
ment hardly expressed his feeling
when she, whom he expected to fin'
languishing on bed of sickness
met him at the door and smilingl.
babe him welcome. The gentle
man who carried the news is nov
hiding somewhere between tn
: rivers and the ends Of the earth.
On Monday evening, the l3tl
!, inst, a strange man came into tn
!, postofice and spoke to Capt. Kirl
but was not recognized by the Car
tain. Whereupon he made himsel
: known as Alfred A. Wyatt, former
3 ly of North Carolina, and durin
, the late unpleasantness was a mem
: Der of Capt Kinks company. H
/ was wounded in the same engage
ment in which the Captain wa
3 shot, but had not seen each 0the