The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19

Andrew Davis and Miss Jennie
Hitch were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Saturday
night near No Time, Rev. P. B.
officiating.
Ben Gates is once more upon the
streets of his old home. Ben has
completed the first years study in
the medical department of the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania.
The strawberry market has been
rather active the past week, rang
ing from TX to Is cents per quart.
The crop promises to be unusually
large and of extra quality.
Willard & Hastings have put up
a large dry house near their factory.
Should the kiln ever catch fire we
are afraid the flames would be
communicated to the factory.
The Republican Central Commit
tee met at the Court House last
Saturday, but failed to attend to
any business, a majority of the
committee not being present.
The cabins at Mount NebO are
now ready for renting at $40 for the
entire season. Pay in advance.
Persons desiring good accommoda-
lions should apply early.
21-4t. DAVID JONES.
The six men who went down to
the Little Tennessee on a fishing
excursion, returned with two days
valuable experience. They saw
Titlow, John Kelly, the river and
Niles Ferry.
HARD-TIME PRICEs.-Having
purchased the right for the Dadid-
son Coffee Rooster, l will offer them
at a greatly reduced price for the
next 60 days, at the Harness Shop.
21-3 r. s. KITHCART.
Capt. j. M. Greer is a member of
the railroad committee which is
sent from Knoxville to Cincinnati
this week in the interest of q pro-
pissed railroad from Knoxville to
tap the Cincinnati Southern.
d. P. Baldwin, of Friendsville,
sustained the loss of his barn by
fire last Saturday, while he and his
family were at church. The fire
undoubtedly originated from an in
cendiary. The deed was committed
in open daylight.
Herman A. Golf returned to Ma
ryville last Thursday evening after
attending a year at Lane Theologi-
cal Seminary at Cincinnati. Mr..
Golf looks as though Cincinnati
breezcs and the preparation for &C
tive ministerial work agrees with
him.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will make the following charges at
their festival Thursday night: Ad-
mission five cents, cream ten cents,
strawberries ten cents. All are in
vitcd. Heaping measure pressed
down will be given.
Mr.. w. A, Hoffar. a former resi-
dent of Blount County, but who
has not been in Maryville since
1885, came over on a visit to Cap.
tain Joseph Hood, Saturday. He
did not recognize the place for the
reason that so many changes have
occurred.
While at Friendsville last week
attending the closing of the
Friendville Academy, Henry R.
Gibson delivered his popular lee
ture entitled, "Civilized Man, the
King of the World" A large and
appreciative audience was present.
Braz Whaley, who was arrested
a few days ago, charged with rob-
bling the post Office at Williams
burg, KY, had a hearing before
Commissioner McTeer, Friday and
Saturday and was bound over to
Federal Court. There are also
other parties concerned whose trial
will be held at the same time.
A service will be he held at Oul
church next Sunday at 3 p. m, fol
the baptism of infants. All having
children to baptize will please
bring them to the church and have
it attended to.
J. w. CARNEs, P. C.
Maryville, Tenn, NJ. E. G. s
May II, 1886.
Blount County is taking II higf
stand in the State, for her morality
her educational interests, her ad
vancement in new methods of i'm