The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-09-20

Tenn. Cavalry, and Mrs. Abe Car
penter. He now owns one of the
best farms in Missouri. Mr.. Hut
sell will now read the TIMES and
keep posted on Maryville affairs.
Dave Nuchols was shooting at a
squirrel Monday with a breech load
ing gun and the shell by some means
coming out of the gun struck him
just above the eye, sticking there.
1t was extracted by DR.. Nuchols,
but it is not known certainly wheth-
err it will cause him to lose the sight
of that eye or not, but it is feared
that it will.
In this weeks issue you will see
another ad by the old reliable New
York Clothing Company, of Knox
Vile. All of our readers have been
introduced to this reliable and hust-
ling firm and need no urging to read
what they have to say, for it is a
well known fact that they always
say something that it is best for the
people to know.
Our old friend Bob Armstrong
was over from Big Gulley, Blount
county, last week to visit his Athens
friends, and returned Monday &C.
companied by his aged aunt, better
known as Grandma Jane Hender-
son, who has been making her home
with the family of Mrs. J. M. Hen
derson. Bob says he still holds his
commission from John Wanamaker
as postmaster at Big Gulley.-
Athens Athenian.
A revival at Walkers School
House, in the Seventh District, has
just closed, having lasted one week.
The services were very successfully
conducted by Rev. G.. M. Stone,
assisted by the teacher in charge of
the school at that place. AS re-
suit Of the service fifteen were con-
verted, Capt. B. 1. Bingham being
among the number. In addition to
this Christians were revived and the
school benefited.
The Knoxville & Augusta railroad
will run excursions Sept. % and %
in order that those wishing to at
tend the races at Knoxville may be
Accommodated. There will be five
first class races each day. The fare
for the round trip will be so cents.
Tickets sold on the 22nd will be
good until 23rd. Train leaves
Maryville at 8 a. m. Leaves Knox
vile at p. m.
w. P. HOOP, Supt.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, wife of A.
J. Robinson, died very suddenly Of
heart disease Friday morning. She
had been married only a few months
and leaves a young husband, a
mother and a number Of sisters and
brothers to mourn her early death.
1t is sad to be separated from loved
ones so suddenly, and no words
from sympathizing friends can heal
the wound. Only the thought that
if our lives are such as they should
be we can rejoin them and forget all
earthly sorrow in an eternity of
happiness can give any comfort in
such times.
Old Smith Campbell, for so long
familiar figure in Blount county,
having lived here from seventy to
one hundred years, died very sud
denly of hear. trouble at his home
in this city. "0ld Smith," who
could make most anything with a
jack, knife and a piece of wood. will
in few years, only be a legend
told now and then to the children by
their mothers who happen to have a
ladle, scoop or some other article
made by the old mOuntaineer. He
seemed to be strong and hearty up
to the time of his death, having
worked up till noon the day before.
Tuesday morning he was up and
walked around, then, going back to
bed, was found dead when his wife
called him for breakfast.