Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-27
PENcTLETTEs.

~ EENC1AETTES.
Chow Jackssn's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
It's almost cold enough for the frost
Nasty was praying for.
There's some improv ement In the
weathep but 1t isstil rather irregu>
lar. e$ oia;& e - 81 - - g -
This little "cold wave" gives the
coal dealers considerable boost In
their business. IN f,ze ma -,
w. D. Rule has removed his law
Office to the Fouche block, Office forms
erly occupied by w. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Playing marbles isathe sole amuse-
ment of the Knoxville youth of tender
years just at this time. He has given
up base ball and all others for that.
The Atlantis Gate City Guards have
in contemplation trip North, and
extensive arrangements are being
made in New York. Washington and
other points. for their enthusiastic re-
ceptiOn. -sf.Aa sac -
Knoxville amusement lovers are
looking forward to the opening OF the
season at the Opera House. by the "Big
Four, "ato-morrow, night, with bright
anticipations. and will no doubt give
them arousing house. ~ -
Our Charleston correspondent in.
forms us of the death, on Sur day, Gath
inst, at the residence of her son-in-
law, THJ.Knox,snear Charleston, Of
Mrs. Morrison aged about 80 years.
She was niece of Governor McMinn,
and was an ,estimable lady. DAD
There was large turn out of the
Good Samaritans yesterday evening
to attend the funeral of Henry Hodge,
young colofed man who recently
came here from Chattanooga, and died
Monday evening. The funeral pro.
cession was headed by the Knoxville
City Brass Band, coloredsa BE-
Says the Cincinnati Commercial, of
Sunday 'Colonel Wm.5 A. Hender-
son reached the city yesterday from
East Tennessee, via the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad. A horseback ride
of eighty miles brought him to "Green-
wood,'1 where he took construction
train, which brought him to the regu-
lar trains. He reports Tennessee anx-
iously awaiting the completion of the
road"
While swinging their hoes in the weed
hunted rows,
ing,
The son to his father set out to remark,
AS warmly the sunbeams were glowing.
why like is this spot to the place that
Known to fame till that apple pro
ceedin?" Es
IT pass u quoth the parent; then answered
the son, aas
Because tbs the garden of weedin'i"
Personal
Mr.. Chas. w. DePue arrived hom
Monday night, according to expects
tions, and we are glad to be able
state that he found his infant son
which was very sick, much improve
and out of danger.
Mr.. John i. Hudiburg brought hi
family over yesterday from Montval
Springs, where they have been all tn
season.
Lit. Robt. E. Prince, of Memphis,
we'll known alumnus of East Tennei
see University, of the class of TT, al
rived in the city yesterday mornin
and is circulating among his man
friends. He has been attending bu
mess college at Baltimore for som
months past. EFT I
Gen.W Y. G. Humes, a prominer
citizen of Memphis, was in the cit
yesterday, stopping at the Atki
House. -s74 1a- 2H}--L
Mr.. Charley G. Cowan, of Vicks
burg, Miss, former student at til
University, is mixing around anon
his numerous friends in the city. TT
gether with his fathers family, he b,
been summering at White Cliff and
stopping now al the Atkin House.
Chancellor w. B. Staley, of King
ton, is in the city, stopping at the l.
mar House.
DR.. M. .Samfeld, a prominent Jewi!
Rabbi of Memphis, and family, al
Mr.. Ed. Goldsmith, also of the san
place, who have been at Montva
during the season, came to Knoxvil
yesterday and are at the Lam
House. bra SO rai.. SO re e.
Col. J. r. Dickinson, a Memphia
who has been at the Atkin Hou
during theepidemic, returned yeste
day from pleasant visit few days
Montvale. Gil 1ed sHt 1iea 10 81
SUNDAY school Convention ut Bs
Camp. SO
The thitd OF the series of Coun