The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-05
Prof. 8. A. Davis, originally

IIOIs D A. O8Vlcy OtlBluWlly
from N. G. now of Lebanon Tenn, is
visiting in this city. Prof. is well
pleased with our little city and
thinks it one of the most pleasant
places he has eyer visited.
Rev. Jenkins accidently traded
hats at the Eureka Monday. That
is he hung it up, and went into din
ner and when he came out, he found
some one had taken it and left a
hat that was in no way better one.
James w. Lankas]er, Hawkins
vile, Ga, writes: any wife was in
bad health for eight years. Five
doctors and as many more different
patient medicines had done her no
Sood. Six bottles Of B b has cur
ed her." :294W
w. L. Garner, who has been teach
ing the Indians at Cherokee N. c.,
for the past five years, was visiting
among friends at this place last
week. He gave this Office pleas
ant call and dollar for the TIMES
another year.
Mr.. Ernest Hodstlen, who has
been working in this Office for some
time past left Thursday morning Of
last week, for Rogersville, where he
has succeeded in getting employ
ment in the printing Office at that
place. Success to you Ernest.
There will be reunion of the 4th
Tennessee Infantry at Greenville,
Tenn, Wednesday Sept. 16, a spec
ial invitation is given to all ex-Fed-
eral, and ex. Confederate soldiers,
Sons of Veterans and citizens of
upper East Tennessee.
w. R. Cochran, who has been in
Assumption ILL.,, for some time past,
returned Saturday evening and will
teach school at Rockdale. Mr.. COch-
ran gave this Office pleasant call
also the name of a friend who will
get the TIMES for a year.
Michael Fogarty, E. E. and L. G..
Houk, Jr., of Knoxville, heard Capt.
WOodruff's and General Owing's
speeches Wednesday. 1t is need.
less to say that the number of
Woodruff men present, did not
make them very enthusiastic.
The day the handsome residence,
on College Street, belonging to N.
B. Ellis was completed, he and his
wife gave the workmen and some
of their friends dinner. All pres
ent report the table loaded with the
substantials and also the luxuries
of life.
The public schools began Monday
with Miss Mollie Caldwell as Princi-
pal, Misses Ida Hooke, Fannie
Marston and Mrs. Nolia McTeer, as
assistants. This is good Corps of
teachers and our Public School bids
fair to be among the best in East
Tennessee.
Monday afternoon, Hon. HI. B.
Lindsey made speech at the Court
House in the interest Off. G. Houk
for Congress. Mr.. Lindsey gave Re-
publicans, both Houk and Wood
ruff men some sound advice. He
said we as Republicans should not
get mad at each other because
we happen to differ in opinion
as to who is the best Republic
can to be our standard bearer.
He gave us the reason for
John Houk not being present, that
he ha to stay at home and answer
the many letters addressed to him
Who ever heard of such an excuse
in a canvass. Did not his lamented
honored father find time togo GU,
and speak to his friends and shake
hands with them ? How does it come
that John has so much more to dc
than his father? Mr.. Lindsey is 6
pleasant Speaker and kept his audi
ence in a good humOr. But we are
of the opinion Mr.. Lindsey's elo'
quence is used on the wrong side
this time.
In company with a number o
other gentleman, of this place w
visited the beautiful little village o
Friendsville last Thursday. Tina
being the day on which Capt. Wood
ruff and Hon. F. ID. Owings address
ed the people of that place. Arriv
ing there about noon we were serv
ed with an excellent dinner by MI
Sexton, after which we all wen
| out to the church situated on a beau
tiful site just at the edge of towr
oroxx,I o. ha,,f hnnIra,