The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-12
Miss Lottie McGhee is visiting in

Miss Lottie McGhee is visiting in
Knoxville. .
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Golf left
for Knoxville and other points yes
teriay to visit friends during his
vacation.
Misses Sarah, Florence aud Alice
Griffen went to Knoxville yester-
day to visit friends. They will
return this evening.
Died at her home three miles
East of Maryville on the 10th inst,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, widow of
late Sam F. Cowan, aged. about 20
years and was inferred in the Clark
graveyard yesterday. Funeral
services by Prof. G. s. w. Crawford.
We have communication from
Seaton which we are not able to
read because of carelessness in pen
cilship. If your articles are worth
publishing they are worth the care
of writing plainly.
There are complaints about a
short grass and oat crop and bad
stand in corn, on account of drouth.
The TINES recommends the cutting
of the grass at once so there will be
time Tor fall crop.
LIT. Gayle and family went to
Allegheny last Friday evening for
the summer. LIT Gayle is of the
regular army but is detailed for
service at the University at Knox
vile.
Miss Aisle B. Dole, who has been
teaching at Asheville, N. c., was
visiting with Miss Elma lowering
for few days last week. Miss
Dole returned to her home in
Brookville, Ind, Friday last.
The revival meeting had its usu-
al number of hand-shakers, but
that is as far as they ever get. 1t
is said that is INDUCED in largely
to keep up the interest of the meet
ing. How thoughtful and obliging.
The result of the revival meeting
was the conversion of four young
ladies who will connect themselves
with the Baptist church. There
was not hearty cooperation on the
part Of church members with the
meeting or there would doubtless
been better work done.
Drill a few acres of corn for fod-
der and do it at once. There is
time for good crop in this direc-
ton and when harvested and now
ed away it is better than any hay
you can make. Cut it when three
or four feet high just as the tassel
makes its appearance or little
before.
The X. & A. r. r., run an excur.
sion train on the 10th, 18th, and 18th
insts. to Knoxville, to accommodate
all who wished to go to the Song
Jubilee, of some foreign ladies ard
gentlemen who come to Knoxville
under the auspices of a citizens
committee, largely in the interes
of the business houses of the town
which is very commendable to thu
vim of the men who wished tt
advertise the city and make it pay
those who contributed the money
The charges made against thu
Rev. Aleridge were pusilanimous
They were made to break the force
Of his work while here, and to .
great extent they had the etfec
desired. Mr.. Aleridge never ha'
attempted to deceive any one as t,
what he was before his conversion
He admits he was poor worthless
drunkard; but the Christian people
made an effort to save him and a
result of the transforming powe
: of Christ he Is now a man. ST,
years ago he was not able to rea'
or even spell his own name, bu
now he reads, writes, and preache
a better sermon than some of tn
men who have attempted to tea
him down. The M. +. Church dis
!. trict conference has examined hi
character for four years, and hi
quarterly conference has done tn
. same thing and it has been repor1
ed good by both of them.
TIco MosOn,s COuuh ond Col