The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-17

prices all lnt Time.
DR.. John B. Brickell was married,
last Thursday at Elba, Kansas, to
Miss Fife B. Moore. The doctor is
one Of the most promising young
physicians of our county and is highly
respected by all. The TINES extends
congratulations.
We cannot offer our readers a club
rate on that great magazine the
Review of Reviews, but we will send
for it at the regular price if any Of
our readers who pay in advance for
this paper desire it. We can save
you postage, stationary and time at
any rate.
Mrs. Matte Grizzard left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta, where she has
position in large dress-making es-
Enlistment. Her son, Louis, and
her mother, Mrs Mcconnell will leave
in a few weeks for the same place.
They will stay at least all winter and
may make that their permanent home.
The following marriage licence
have been granted since Oct. I ST.
Eden Henry and Dossie McGhee,
Jesse Lothrage and Eliza Hunter,
Andrew M. Coulter and Lear M. B.
Gamble, Sam'l. c. Carpenter and
Irene Best, James n. Grindstaff and
Cordelia A. Webb, and one with re-
quest "don't publish"
The Work House Commissioners
met the 5th inst. and allowed bills
to the amount of $IS7. Of. They also
instructed the Supt. to keep his force
Of hands at work on the Maryville
and Louisville road and to see that
they get in close time. The Board
had an extra session the 9TH and al
lowed w. R. Magill S. for $50 loads
of rock furnished in 1894.
hh-h-h-h=tsA
The many friends of that genial
and jolly old gentleman, Father Clark,
were glad to see him able to walk
down town last Thursday for the first
time in three months. He has been
suffering that length of time with par
alyses. He being entirely unable to
use one side. While he still has to
depend on a crutch, we hope to see
him lay this aside in short time and
60 about as of old.
James M. Taylor left Wednesday
morning for Chattanooga where he
goes to attend the Theological Semi
nary. Jim is bright young man full
of zeal for the cause in which he is &c
engage and when fully EQUIPPED
with theological education he viii
be an honor to his church and pro
fession. The TIMES certainly wishes
him much success.
/ Madam Rumor hath it that one o
our most popular young men is sool
5 to marry one of the fair daughters Q
, the town. 1t is said that the groom
, is-not a doctor, lawyer, banker
, merchant, clerk, landlord, farmer
E shoemaker, harnessmaker blacksmith
| depot-agent, liveryman, teacher
l county officer, loafer, mechanic pc
itician, engineer, surveyor, nor editor
a Don't say we told it, for we havn'
: The quarterly court of Sewer cour
ty at its last session passed an orde
i to build four new steel bridges owe
the Pigeon river to cost
total of $40, 900 two at Banner in tn
= Ist district and one at the Hodso
ford in the 4th district. The cou
!. also created a pike commission wit
k power to survey and locate pix
g., from Sevierville to Shocks Gap in Ba,
mountain which when completed WI
\ connect Knoxville with Sevierville.
e Newspaper editors are learnir
l. from experience that the princip
of protection must be applied to Il
70 profession. The time has come whe
T the man ignores the newspaper wi
be regarded, as he always should ha,
> been, as an enemy to the general pu
% lie. We are getting tired of loav
l. and fishes politicians, who use Il
= papers to further their personal air
~ and never contribute one cent to Il
. support of the papers. A change
q coming, and fossils will be relegat
or to the age of moss-backism, whe
they belong.-Manti (Utah) Messe
ger.