The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-03

courteously. GlVe them CAL WNeh
you need anything in their line. Look
lor their ad in next issue.
Married, at the residence of the
ate w. A. Talent, near Louisville,
by Rev. B. T. Sharp, Miss Florence
Talent to Mr.. D. c. Byerly, of
Blount county. Mr.. Byerly is the
son of M. L. Byerly, prominent
farmer near Louisville, Tenn. The
TINES extends congratulations.
Mr.. Cal Bittle, of the firm of Blttlc,
Webb & Co., came in last week and
renewed his fathers subscription. 1t
would pay everyone who has rela-
tives or frieuds living outside of Mary
Vile to send them the TIMES, which
costs less than two cents per week.
lust think of now cheap that is.
We have received a communlca.
ton concerning the success OF the
last term of school at Eagleton, which
we would gladly publish did we know
the writer. No name was signed,
and we cannot publish any article
unless we know the name of the au-
thor. Not necessarily for publica-
ton.
During Chsistmas week Mr.. John
Kidd and Miss Mamie Matthews
were united in marriage, Rev. Stone
performing the ceremony. Mr.. Kidd
is one of the county's industrious
young men, and the bride is daugh-
ter of David Matthews, a well known
farmer of our county. The TINES
extends congratulations to the young
people.
Esq. A. W. Shields, of Cade's
Cove, was transacting business at the
county seat one day last week, and
while here came in and renewed his
to the Tines. Esq. Shields
is prominent citizen Of the Cove,
and he thinks a majority of the voters
there are for Gibson for Congress.
He is a man whose Judgment can be
relied upon.
Thos. F. Gardener, of near Yellow
Sulphur, did not forget the TINES
while getting square with the world
this year. He has lately bought a
nice farm and says the first of 1894
will find him out Of debt. The
TINES hopes that at the beginning Of
1895 the two pages of his ledger will
not only balance, but have neat
surplus on the credit side.
]. R. Coulter, Of Candles Store,
called while in town last week: He
rays there is considerable dissa tisfac.
ton over the moving Of the postofice
at that place. as it is moved three OIL
four miles back toward the noun
tains, where great mana of its pa
irons never have any business. 1t is
his opinion that the business of the
Office will be greatly decreased by the
move.
We did not get out a paper last
week, but that is no sign we didn't
work. One who hasn't tried it does
not realize the amount of work il
takes to wind up years business o.
newspaper work. With over thous.
and separate accounts scattered all
over the United States, and some
across the frog pond, and thoussnc
other things to look after, Christina:
week is not very pleasant vacation
to the country newspaper man.
Our readers have noticed that oul
college correspondent has numerous
striking articles on the moon and it.
silyery rays, and we have been asked
what he meant by them, and to saw,
answering SO many questions private
ly, we will answer through the col
umns of the TINES. He is all RICH
on everything but this subject, anC
the reason he grows so misty whel
writing about the moon is that whel
a very small boy he was sun-struck
and since then has had cold Sol' an,
the queen of night so conglomeratet
in his mind that he thinks it wa
Miss (moon) who did til,
striking. We think this much is, il
Justice, due our worthy correspond
cnt.