The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22


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interesting statements concerning
the habits, customs and religious
proclivities OF the Japanese. DR..
Taylor again appeared in the pull
pit at night.
In accordance with the re-estab.
lishment Of the Freednen'sNormal,
Will Hastings, who has been acting
as freight agent in the Knoxville
X. d \. r. Il, Depot, has returned
to MaryVille to impar. useful infor-
nation to students OF said institu-
ton Phiineas Hastings went to
Knoxville Monday morning, to
take the position thus vacated.
Two prominent young men, &C.
customea TO make weekly visits to
Loudon County, left the city the
other day. When the journey had
been half completed, the buggy
turned over and throwed the Occu-
pants knee-deep into the mud.
When they arrived at their desti-
nation the young ladies didn't
know them, and they were forced
to return.
The Annual meeting of New
Providence Church was held last
Monday night, at which very in.
teresting reports We're made from
the various agencies in connection
with the Church and Sabbath
School. They represented the
Church and Sunday School as be-
ing in healthy and prosperous
condition.
Let everybody come to loves
Hall next Friday night, Dec. "a.
The Tribes Of Judah and Benjamin
will hold fancy Bazaar and Festi.
val at that place on that night, also
the Merry Makers will give a
grand promenade and render some
beautiful songs. Admission, 10 cts.
Proceeds for the a. NJ. f. z. Church
building. Help the good cause.
The Senior editor has received
an invitation to attend a grand
Soldiers Reunion, at Winchester,
Ind. All the old battles will be
fought over, all the old trophies
gazed upon, but the editor must re-
main at home to fight much harder
battles with delinquents. BY the
first of the year we hope to be able
to say that We have met the enemy
and he is ours.
At Mead Center, Kansas, on the
18th inst, Mr.. w. H. Kim and
Miss MOllie Andes were united in
marriage. Miss Andes home has
been in Knox County. She is we'll
known in Maryville, having made
many friends during her connection
with Maryville College. All will
join with US in wishing for her a
happy life.
A man by the name of Henry
sued for divorce before the chancel-
lOr, last week. The man affirmed
that the charges preferred by
him against his better half were
true. Henry had no evidence but
his own, but the defense brought in
plenty of conflicting argument.
The plaintiff was remanded to Jail
on the charge of perjury to await
the action Of Circuit Court.
Those persons desiring the TIMES
for 1887 will look to their interests
by subscribing or renewing at once.
On the 10th day of January the
price of the TIMES will be advanc-
ed to that Of several weeks ago. If
you prefer to pay '$l,OO now, rather
than $3.50 two weeks hence, we will
receive you with open arms. This,
OF course, does not apply to the la
dies.
The friends of the New Provi-
dence Chapel will give a Supper
at the Chapel on Wednesday even
ing the Goth inst. The admission
will be so cts. per couple at the door.
The proceeds are to 60 to pay off
the debt for the church building.
An invitation is given to all to
come and partake of the good
things and help the members to do
agoOd act. BY order of Committee.
A most remarkable accident be-
fell Dave EagletOn's live stock, re.
Gently. Late in the evening a
heifer ventured to cross the creek
on the farm. A coating of ice form.
ed a surface which gave way under
the weight of the animal. Almost
at the same time a pig made the
same experiment and found a wa
terry grave. During the night seven
more hogs shared the same fate.
All were drowned. Tennessee live
stock is not used to skating.
Mrs. M. f. Wallace, of New York,
writes US as follows: "The TIMES
is a good paper. You are to be
commended for what you have
done. You are still doing a good
work. l wish you all success for a
railroad and a good walk to the de-
pot" The letter was accompanied
by the subscription price for 1887.
When persons from far away cities
write so cheeringly of our paper,
what should home folks do? BOr-
row their neighbors' paper? That's
right.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Tadlock has yOlun.
tarily written for us this week a
pleasing account of her travels in
California. We are gratlfied that
we can present our readers with
articles from the pen Of 40 able a
writer. BY the way, one of the
best Christmas presents which you
can purchase is her Solomon