The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
SI.oo A YEAR

upon her estimate of the commeTCIaE
value Of beauty. As was to be "a
pected the pretty face has attracted IL
multitude of suitors, among whom
and prehaps the most deeply enalunr
ed of all-is that numerous swain, ;he
summer tourist. For him she SITS
waiting and the wind in the pines
makes music sweeter and more aIigT-
ing than that with which, the. sirens
charmed Ulysses.
What wonder that these mounulnS
have become popular as location for
resorts to which every summer brings
seekers after health, rest and vacatioH
With a great many facilities f6n snjow-
ment, he is, indeed hard 10 pkase
who cannot find pleasure. In making
choice between the numerous rl@.sr7
individual tastes and particular needs
must be consulted. In one place-
fashionable society may continue the.
triumphs of winter season. In ann-
other those worn out with entertaining
will find a retreat ready to receive and
shield them from the cares they sees.
to escape.
The mountain is one of Natures
ideal works. In them, one may Il
he choose, withdraw from the wors&
of business and professional activity
and, for time, become oblivious hEs
its cares. Here are sights that we csgs
see nowhere else. The view in the
evening when the brilliant coloring OF
the sunset sky is reflected from peak
to peak, is one of indescribable.
beauty. There are shelving rocks,rug
ged cliffs, romantic pathes, secluded
hooks and profusion of wild flowers 10
great variety. All these delights the
eye and invites the pencil of the art
ist.
What does one do in this paradicea
lPrincipally forgets Fprgets the cares:
that have harressed His sleeping ans1
waking hours; forgets the life to which,
he must again return; forgets the
meaning and existence of fresponslblli-
ty; forgets all but present ease and en-
joyment. Dele far ment is mingled
with the oders of Balsam, sweet brier
and other fragrant flowers with which
the breezes come laden to his nostrils-
Diversions are INDUCED in accord
ing to the temperament or momentary
caprice of the individual. Early
morning hours frequently see party
hurrying to some mountain stream to
angle for the lively speckled trout
1t matters little whether their luck be
, good or bad, the size and character Of
, the stories brought back are unvarW
ing.
Those whom exp erience has proven
poor fishers may find substitute fox
j. this amusement. Hunting for hnnt
ers, sketching far the artists and va
+ riety of things for the romancers-
q The lover of solitude who finds "seE-
mons in stones," will experience 40
Y difficulty in finding place where h3
e may enjoy them undisturbed.
= When the brilliant glow Of sunset ~
T. fading from the western sky and th~
q stars just peeping out send long IT
r fectionSacross the mountain tops
J. one can promenade on some nature
built piazza with some congenraE
Il spirit, drinking in the ever varying
v beauty of the scene. The lover can
r steal down some little wood path.
caring nothing for other light then thar
r. newly discovered in pair of beaOsi-
v full eyes. The moon-knowing chap
v smiling indulgently, with
n draws behind cloud, and Natures
Il symphony is interrupted, while the
d gentle zephyrs among the tall tree-
v tops play the opening measures Of 4
y. wedding march.