The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-10

George Raines, Of Knoxville, and
Miss Lizzie Allen, Of this pl lace,
were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock, last Wednesday. Both
young people are we'll known here,
and a host of friends wish them
successful married life.
DR.. J. b. Brickell has taken Mr..
Kirkpatrick's place in W. F. Simp-
sons drug store. The Doctor is
one Of Blount C unty's solid young
men. He is always found attend
ing strictly to his own business, and
will always be found in his place.
Mr.. F. A. Penland, who has been
attending College here for some
time past, left Monday for his
home at Beech, &C. Mr.. Penland
has won a host of friends since he
has been here and all will be glad
to welcome him back next year.
Mrs. James Greer lied Saturday
evening, Of pneumonia fever, and
was buried Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock She leaves three children
and n husband to mour her loss.
They have the symp .thy Of their
friends in this their hour of sad be.
reavement.
R s. Kithcart, delegate from I'm.
ion Presbytery to the General As.
sembly, returned from Detroit,
M ch., last Thursday, and will give
a report Of the proceedings of the
Assembly, next Wednesday eve
ming ut New Providence Church,
1880 p. m.
Paul Kirkpatrick, the young man
who has been filling prescriptions
at Simpsons drug store, for some
time past, left Monday morning for
his home ut JOmpsborO. Paul has
made many friends since he came
to MaryvilIe, who were sorry TO see
him leave.
Mr.. George Bond, aged 95 years
died at his sons home in this place
last week. Mr.. Bond was the faith
er of the senior member of the
firm of Bond, Tedford & Webb. He
was loved and respected by all
who knew him. The entire com
munity sympathize with the be-
reaved relatives.
From = California paper, we learn
of he marriage of Albert COstner
formerly of this place, and Miss
Bessie Smith at the residence OF
brides parents three miles south Of
Norwa'k, that state, on the 7th OF
May last. The many friends of the
groom, who reside here, join US in
) wishing the happy couple pleas
ant married life.
Miss Lula Catlett and Mr.. FREQ
Johnson, of Messy Creek, were
united in marriage last week. Miss
Lula, the bride, is daughter Of
Henry Catlett who formerly LIVED
in this city. She is well and favor
f ably known and a host of friends
i. unite with the TIMES in wishing
: her a long, happy and prosperoa
married life.
e Can the character be read from
: the handwriting?" Most ass@redl.
J, it can. Everyone can remembe
being Influenced by the penman
ship OF some unknown person, ant
y has been astonished to find hoy
true the conclusions were; AM
some of the worlds foremost think
y ers have maintained that the hand
writing furnishes n more exact Ike,
l. to the character than the head, fac
j. or form. Misunderstanding fror
e handwriting is a fascinating study
@ and if you wish to learn all about
you must read the excellent an
profusely illustrated article, 2Ho'
a to Read Character by Handwri
e ing" by Prof. Nelson Thorpe, pull
e lished in the July number of Den
q OREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE, an
le you will be still more interested
the subject. In the same numbt
If is splendid article on "Chili
q which is particularly apropros
n present; "Foes Afield: Plants Po
= sonOus to the Stomach" is qui
Il seasonable, and everyone can re
ognize the plants from the accura
illustrations; in Summer OutdO'
I'd Games: Lawn Tennis, Badminto
d, Colors," they are so clearly d
k. scribed and illustrated that Il
lg veriest novice can learn to pls
~ them without other instruction
at and the amateur china-painter ms