Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07
PenonaI.


from trip among the upper counties, in
the Sunday-sehool work
Col. Jno. NJ Meek came down from
Strawberry Plains yesterday, with his sons
| and some other young men, and went to
Maryvllle, where the young men enter
school.
Col. VIM. Williams, of the East Tennes-
see Book House, left yesterday evening for
Granger County.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers, of Loudon, arrived
| on yesterday evenings train.
| Rev. Jno. n. Moore, of the Madisonvile
| circuit, Holston Conference, NJ. E Church,
arrived on yesterday evenings train to spend
| some days with his family.
| Rev. W. c. Daley, of the Kingston dis
trict, Holston Conference, NJ. E. Church,
passed up on yesterday evenings train for
Strawberry Plains, to visit his family.
! Mrs. E. A Brownlow and little grandson
and Miss Patrick, left yesterday evening for
Tate Spring.
Mr. Chas. O. Ward returned yesterday
evening from trip to Loudon.
| Mr.. Pryor Nance, who came, few days
ago. from Birmingham, Ala, with the re-
mains of Mr. N. D. Hilton, left yesterday
on his return trip.
| Mr. John D. McCovick, clever young
| mechanic of this city, left on the early train
this morning for Water Valley, Miss, where
he expects to pursue his trade as ma
| chinist.
Mrs. JOS R. Mitchell left yesterday even
ing, for upper East Tennessee.
Mr.. J. I. McTeer, the popular clother,
returned yesterday from New York, pur-
chasing new supplies.
| Miss Bessie Oates returned yesterday
from visit to her sister, Miss frankie, at
| New Market.
| Capt. VIM. Kerr, the popular emigrant
agent, returned Sunday night from trip to
st. Louis.
Mr.. Frank Heart, the popular ne-priced
clothier, returned yesterday from pur-
chasing trip to Eastern markets.
Officer Jud Reeder, of our city police
force, and Hon. Alex. Reeder, returned
yesterday evening from pleasant trip to
the Smoky Mountains.
Rev. DR.. Geo. W. LIE We're left yesterday
evening to spend some time in New England
for the benefit of his health. His son,
| George, accompanied him, to accept posi-
| ton III the Treasury Department, Washing
| ton.
Capt. John Chumbley, of Coal Greek, is
| in the city.
| MIR. E. A. Akers, the veteran auctioneer,
left yesterday evening for New York, where
he viii purchase an immense stock of new
! goods, and will reopen his regular night
sales. He viii return by way of Cincin-
natl and bring with him two carloads of
those famous buggies and spring wagons
| which he handles.
| Rev. W. NJ Haskall of the East Tennessee
Conference, left yesterday evening for a trip
to johnson City and Taylorsyille.
Mr. Jas. E. Campbell, son of DR.. A. J.
Campbell, is here from his place of bust
ness, lockwood, to spend few days at
home. He has been slightly under the
weather from chills, and comes to recuper-
| ate
| DR. Sam. George, of lockwood, is up on
visit to his relatives in this county.
Capt. A. A. Snodderly has just recovered
from spell of malarial sickness, which has
confined him to his home since his return
from the Indian Nation. His eyes are yet
considerably effected
| Mr. w H. Edwards, our clever friend at
| Coal Greek, was in the city yesterday, the
| first time for several weeks. He has been
! quite Ill for some time and is yet poorly.
Miss Mary Allison came down from Nc
Millan's on yesterdays train.
| MIR. W. H. Franklin we'll known young
colored man of this city, left yesterday for
Cincinnati, to enter for his second year
Lane Seminary.
Mr. E. C. Silsby, wife and child, of Selma,
Ala, arrived on yesterday evenings train,
and are at the Hattie House.
Hon. D. F. Harrison, of Loudon, who has
| been located in Jefferson County for some
time, in the revenue service, was in the city
yesterday.
Captain Sam Neill, of Rogersville, is in
the city.
Capt. c. H. Milligan, of the French
Broad River Improvement works, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. W B. Seals, editor of the Sunny
South, Atlanta, Ga, is in the city, in the in
terest of his paper.
Mr.. Andrew j. Thomas, editor of the
Newport Sentinel, was in the city yester-
day.
Messrs. Jas. 81. Robinson and TIL.
Maloney, of Greeneville, came down on
yesterdays train.
Mr.. Simpson Cornick, promising young
attorney at Huntsville, Scott County, was
in the city yesterday.
Maj. r. Thornburgh, of New Market,
was is the city yesterday, and paid the
CHRONICLE pleasant call.
Miss Mary Bell went up on yesterday
evenings train to visit her sister, Mrs w.
E. Waldrop, who has been sick for some
/ days
Col T. 81. Hedrick, agent of the United
States Quartermaster's Department, operat-
ing in the upper counties, was in the city
yesterday,