Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-02
7" . -
Personal.

west FO1nI where he Is taxing the COURSE
in the Military Academy He will take a
few weeks vacation here and at the home Of
his father in Jefferson county. os,..-s
4 Lieutenant S. L. Tillman, professor in
the Military Academy at West Point, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning, and
will spend a portion Of his-vaeation with
his brother, our 1-fellow-townsman, Mr.
Lewis Tillman, jr. .- . r-e .ar
Mr.. S. J. Lynn, of Sweetwater, came up
Thursday evening to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Nj. Charles A Rice, and re-
TUNED home yesterday. Ta.-
Miss Chamberlain and little brother, the
daughter and son of Capt. HIS. Chamber
lain of Chattanooga, who have been visit
ing at the home of their uncle, Mr. W. P.
Chamberlain, returned home yesterday.
Capt S. NJ Dyer, of the q Trade Palace
of Young q Dyer, returned yesterday from
New Market, where he took his family for
the summer season. Gum says he has been
putting in his time frog hunting, with
splendid luck.
Hon A. Fl. Pettibone. of Greeneville,
Congressman from the First District, came
down on yesterdays train, and made us a
pleasant call.
Mrs Carter arrived home yesterday from
visit to upper East Tennessee -.rt.a
Mr.. Jno. G. Brown, popular young Bal
timore clothing salesman, spent a few hours
in the city yesterday, being just out from
Baltimore. He left on the IL O'Clock train
for trip South, aiming to halt at Cleveland
first.
Rev. N. Bachman and his daughter left
yesterday evening for Jonesboro. We I'M
| derstand Mr.. Bachman expects to hold a
series of meetings at that place.
Rev. c. 3. Sparrow, pastor of the First
NJ; E. Church, returned on yesterday even
ing's train from a short visit to Rev. J. A.
Ruble, at Ca n bells Station.
r. A Sterling, Esq, of Ebenezer, arrived
in the city on yesterday evenings train.
Maj Thos. NJ Thatcher, of Madison
vile, was aboard the train yesterday even
ing, bound for upper East Tennessee.
Col J. II. Doughty, of Greeneville,
passed up the road yesterday evening" re-
turning home, by the Western route, from
an extended Northern trip, during which
he attended the International Sunday school
Convention at Toronto, Canada.
Mr. JAS O. Dickens, of the saddlery es-
| 4, @ e -,
turned home yesterday evening from a
Southern trip. tAE
Miss Ella Riley left on yesterdays train to
visit friends III Monroe county.
Miss Mamie Kinzel, daughter of Mr.. j.
F. Kinzel, went to Sweetwater yesterday to
visit frienis rEERv
Mr.. Sol. H. George, of the firm of Nc
Nulty & George, left yesterday evening,
with his family, for Tate Spring.
Miss Lizzie Davis, a popular teacher in
the Tennessee School for the Deaf and
Dumb, and Miss Sallie Jones, the attractive
daughter of Mr. Jones, steward of that in
stitution, went yesterday evening to Tate
Spring to spend some time. Bel.
Mr.. J. A. Porter, popular salesman at
Cowan McClung & Cos, and his sister,
left yesterday for visit to Monroe county.
Rev. W. S. Doak, State superintend-
ent of public instruction, arrived yesterday
evening from Nashville, to superintend the
Normal Institute.
Mr.. L. C. Kerrly, of Jacksboco, a former
| Of bo Of
rived yesterday evening, from attending the
Lebanon Law School. rr
| Rev. Isaac Emory and wife arrived home
ol yesterday evenings train, after an .b~
sence of near two months, having had q
| pleasant trip up till a few days since, when
Mrs. Emory met with fall and dislocat ed
her shoulder. She suffered much, but is
doing as well as corld be expected. They
fr5t-attended the meeting of the Supreme
Commandely of the Golden Cross, and
afterwards the International Sunday School
Convention at Toronto, Canada Mr..
Emory was chosen as the Tennessee reore-
sentative on the executive committee.
Capt W. r. Hicks, of Clinton, and his
father, J. H. Hicks, Esq, were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Sophie Gurley, the newly welded
wife of Capt. Geo, L, Gurley, of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railway, is in,the city,
visiting at the home of her father, Col
Isham Young.
Mr.. w. M. Baxter, prominent lawyer at
the Knoxville bar, has returned from brief
business trip to unHille. h.
Mr. J. C. Barney, of Detroit, AEch.. ar
rived in the city Thursday night, and will
make Knoxville his home, for a time al
least, having rooms at the Hattie House.
Mr.. Barney comes to take charge as chief
| clerk in the office of the Southern Car
Works. He is young man of pleasant adj
dress. and of business tnrn, and We vel
| come him to our city.
Miss Belle Welcker, of this city, is visit
ing in Cleveland, as we learn from the
| Herald
i FARMERS AND MECHANICS. your
d selves with a bottle of Pain-Killer at this
season of the year, when summer com
4 plants are SO prevalent; it is prompt, safe
and sure cure. 1t may save you days OF
Sickness and you will find it more valuable
than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine
Perry Davis Pain-Ki and take no other
mixture. Sold everywhere e