Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-30
Personal.

lar travelling hardware salesman, arrived
home Sunday night from an extended trip
through Texas aud other portions of the far
West
Mr.. W. Fl. Allison, clover and efficient
young auctioneer, now located at Troy,
Ala, has been visiting his fathers family at
McMillan's for some days, and passed
through yesterday returning to his business.
Mr.. M. Leiber, of Helena, Ark, arrived
Sunday from business trip to New York,
N stopped for few days in Knoxville,
guest of his brother-in-law Mr. A. David.
Mr.. Sam Butler, popular salesman with
Ramage & Co, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit to Messy Greek,
Mr.. NJ. J. Hogan. well known young
Knoxville printer, who has been for some
time clerking in the commissary department
on the K. d 0. Railroad connection work,
spent few days at nome.
Mr.. l. L. Ford, of the popular shoe house
of Gossett, Ford & Bro, left yesterday for
trip to Sweetwater, Athens and other
towns down the road.
Mr. Glenn Woods, a we'll known travelling
salesman for Michaels il Duncombe, re-
turned Saturday evening from Southern
trip.
Mr.. Jas. O'Conner left On yesterdays
train for business trip West
Col VIM. Williams returned yesterday
from Granger County, where he has been
for some months.
Mr.. W. P. Brownlow, of the Jonesboro
Herald and Tribune, came down yesterday.
yesterday from a pleasant visit of severa
days among friends at Coal Greek.
Mr.. Chas. H. Moses, of London, KY,
who has been visiting Knoxville friends for
several days, left ON the X. & o. train yes
terday evening, returning home.
Capt f. w Cozatt. of the K & 0. con-
nection works, came in yesterday and went
up the road to Morristown on business last
night.
Mr.. Pat Shea, of the K & O. Railroad
extension works, who has been i'll the city
for several days slightly under the weather
i'll health, returned OF yesterday evenings
train, improved in health.
Mr.. Z. G. Blackwell has returned from
Eastern markets, where he has purchased q
large and desirable stock of hardware for
the new firm of E. G. Blackwell & Co, who
will commence business at once in the new
building of Colonel McGhees. adjoining
Hills liquor store, on Gay street
Hon. Robt Mcfarland of the supreme
bench, came down from Morristown yester-
day.
Mr.. Joe NJ. Hood, conductor on the
K. IL o. train, returned yesterday, with his
family, from cambridge, where they have
spent the summer, and they went to their
home, at Maryville, yesterday evening
Rev. J. ID. Tadloek, president of King
College, Bristol, who has been spending a
day or two with his brother, DIR. 4. D. Tad
lock, i'll the city, left yesterday evening, re-
turning home. His school opens Thursday.
/ Maj. Il. C. McCalla, constructing engineer
of the E, r., V. & G. Railroad returned
Sunday night from a trip to Mississippi. He
went out on TIE X. Il O. train yesterday
| evening.
/ Mrs. A. c. Bowers, with her child, after
/ spending several months with her father,
Mr.. J. L. Foust, left yesterday evening, re-
turning to their upper East Tennessee
| home.
| Capt. NJ. o. French of the internal reve-
nue. service, returned last night from a trip
up the road.
MIR. R. H. Bell returned home last night
from pleasant visit of a few weeks to
Messy Creek.
Mr.. Will Butler, popular young clerk al
Barton's dry goods emporium, returned on
last nights train from short vacation.
Mr.. J. B. Hoxsie reached home last night
from visit to his daughter, Miss Maud,
who is at school at Wellesley, Mass.
Rev. DIR. j. D. Tadlock, president of
King College, Bristol, came down on last
nights freight, and is registered at the
| Atkin House.
Mr.. JOS T. McTeer, the favorite clothier,
departed last night for Eastern markets to
replenish his stock of clothing in his new
and elegant establishment.
Mrs. W. S. Formwalt left last night for a
visit to Messy Creek.
Prof. J. Willoughby Reade, the eminent
elocutionist and reader, arrived on the IL 80
freight train last night from Morristown,
and is at the Atkin House.
The Doctors Disagree
as to the best methods and remedies for the