The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-19
Last Friday night was one of the


most beautiful in the worlds history.
Those who were not too sleepy had a
fine view of the eclipse. The moon
was full and bright. The eclipse was
visible for about an hour coming on
shortly after ten O'Clock.
', The Maryville Wooden Mills are
still running day and night and day
and have been doing this since early
in June. We understand they turn
out nearly one thousand pounds of
work each day and have orders on
hands for weeks ahead.
The Industrial Home is in need of
its supply of wood for the coming
winter. Will not the farmers kindly
donate and haul this wood before the
loads become bad? This prompt
action would be the most economical
all around, and would save the
officers of the institution much anx-
ious thought.
The TINES Office force were agreea-
bly, surprised by the gift of one of the
largest and best melons of the season,
last week, by Mr.. ]. w. Harmon,
who knows how to raise 'em of the
right sort. Mr.. Harmon has warm
place in the hearts off all who partook
of that melon. 1t was dandy!
Sheriff Walker and aUnion Co. GA.
deputy caught E. M. Wilson at Brick
Mill last week. He has been wanted
in Ga. for three year where he is
charged with two fellonious assaults
and two or three other crimes. He
has been renting Sam Everetts farm
near Brick Mill for about three years.
Saml. w. Brown, who left this
county over thirty years ago and is
now residing at CORTLAND, Ala, is
here visiting w. T. Strain and other
old friends of his boy-hood days.
Mr.. Brown was soldier in the Mex.
lean war. This Office Acknowledges a
pleasant call and the TINES wishes
him pleasant time while among old
familiar senes.
We are receipt Of the premium list
of the Twenty-third Annual exhibition
of the Chestnut Grove Farmers club
to be held at Chestnut Gaove fair
grounds, Jefferson County, Oct 8, 4
and 9Th 1894. It's neat pamphlet
printed at the Vesitor Office, Messy
Creek. There is a large list of cash
premiums offered. Such meetings
always improve the stock and pro-
ducts of county by getting up a riv.
airy between the farmers
The incest and neatest spring house
in town is that at the creamery and
it also has running through it one of
the very best springs in the state the
water standing during this hot weather
at IS degrees above zero. This keeps
the butter nice and cold without the
use of any ice thus saving big item
of expense usually considered in
most creameries. So far there is be-
ing made about 90 pounds of butter
per day and we are informed that
there has been ready sale for this
amount. There is no better butter
made any place than there Is at the
Maryville creamery.
Mr.. Robert Rule, son Of our coun-
ty Trustee A. M. Rule left last week
for Waxahachie, Tex, where he thinks
of locating. "Bob" as he was called
here; is one of the best known young
men of our town and is well liked by
scores of friends, who regretted very
much to have him leave. Such young
men are an honor to any county and
his departure is loss to Blount His
father has done as much for the pros
pc. ity and welfare of Blount county
as any one other man living in it and
as Bob" is a" chip of,the old block"
growing up to be whole block him.
self the TINES would liked to have
seen him remain in the county. But
he has left to try his fortune in the
clone Star" State, where a large
number of the best citizens of our
county have gone. We join with a
large host OF friends in wishing him
great prosperity and as many
| friends in his rev home as
he has here. There will always be
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