Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-11
Personal.

home folks.
Maj. Jno. F. O'Brieu came down on
yesterdays noon train with his family,
who have been spending the season
among the East Tennessee summer re-
sorts. -
Prof. D. B. Johnson, late of the
University of Tennessee. left yester-
day for Abbsville, s. c., where he 60
to take charge as principal of high
school. Prof johnson is an experi-
enced and accomplished young edu-
Gator, perfect Christian gentleman in
all respects, and we take great pleasure
in recommending him to the citizens
of his new home.
Mr.. W. P. Baker, Of London, KY, a
former well known and honored
Knoxvillian, is in the city, after an
absence of seven years, circulating
among his many friends. He was q
welcome visitor to the CHRONICLE
yesterday, of which he was always o
staunch friend.
DR.. J. T. Cazier, the dentist, returned
yesterday from stay of a few weeks
at Jonesboro, and is to be found at his
office in the Fouche block sg Ain.
Miss Jennie O. Fouche returned
home yesterday from visit among
friends at Rogersville.
Rev. DR.. F. A. Ross, of Alabama.
the venerable octegenarian presbyteri-
an minister, who has been in the city
come days, left on yesterdays noon
train, returning home.
Lieutenant l. G. Keeney, of Camp.
bell county, former student of our
university, is now in attendance upon
the Lebanon law school.
| Mr.. T. F. Turley, a well known
Knoxville boy, son of Mr.. ]. B. Tur-
ley, who has been railroading it on the
North and South road in Alabama,
has recently been promoted to the pO-
sition of conductor, and is now run
ming train. We congratulate Tom
on his success, and predict that he
will make capital conductor.
Hon. 8. A. Rodgers, OF Loudon,
came up on yesterday evenings train
Mai. w. J. Colburn, Of Chattanooga
a well-known insurance agent, came
up Thursday night and is at the Atkir
house.
Misses. Annie and Bette McGhee
and Fannie Humes returned yesterday
evening from a visit to Miss Niles, o
Loudon county.
Alderman E. E. McCroskey returned
Thursday night from trip to th'
Glen Mary coal mjues, on the G. s
railway.
Mrs. John B. Erownlow and son anC
Miss Jennie o. Fouche went out OF
the Maryville train yesterday to th'
home of DR.. Fouche.
Mr.. John McGrath returned yester
day evening from attending meeting
OF the democratic executive commit
tee at Nashville.
Mrs. r. H. Mari, her daughter ant
son, and Miss Waldo, of New Orleans
came up Thursday night, stopped a
the Hattie house, and went over yes
terday to Montvale to spend m onth
DR.. Chas. A. Fulton, of Maryville
was In the city yesterday.
We had the pleasure of meeting or
the train the other day Miss Lula Cla!
Begbie, OF Franklin, Tenn, who Ia oil
an East Ten nessee tour giving selec
readings, commencing at SweetwateT
Miss Begbie has been here before anC
gave general satisfaction to those VIII,
heard her. Since that time she ha
been taking a course of Instructions il
tlocution under Prof. Murdoch, o
Cincinnati, and has in her possessi OF
the very best of credentials as to h,
qualifications. She will visit Knox
vile in few days aud desires to giv'
an ent, rtainment, but would prefer t.
give her readings under the auspices
Of some Knoxville society or assocla
ton.
Mrs. J. M. Tho, nburgh left on las
nights train for Washington, d. G.
Miss Maggie ThorLburgh, daughte
of Hon. ]. M. ThornDurgh. left on tn
early tra yes erday morning, in com
pany with her uncle, Col. John B
Minnis, for La Grange, Ga, to atten'
school.
The Laramie (Wy. Ty.) Times, O
the 4th inst, says: J. M. Thornburgh
of Tennessee, arrived this morning
and is quartered at the Thornburg
house, which was named after hi
brother who fell at Milk river las
winter
Mr.. J. w. Hinman, former Knox
william, now cabinet-maker and up
holsterer, of Atlanta, Ga, arrived yes
terday evening, with his wife, for 1
visit of few weeks.
Miss M. E. Hommei arrived yester-
day evening from Atlanta to visi
Knoxville friends, and is the guest o
Miss Fannie Hudiburg.
Mr.. D. M. Owen, travelling agent fo
the New Home sewing machine ha
arranged with Mr.. It. A. Burrier, al
experienced and reliable gentleman t
handle his machines in this city.
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills act as kindly
on the tender infant, the most delicat,