Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-24
Personal.


ing house of F. Heart & Bro, left last night |
for Eastern markets to purchase new goods,
accompanied by his brother, Mr.. M. Heart
Mrs H w Curtis and children left last
night for her former Virginia hometo spend
the summer.
Col. w. A. Henderson left yesterday for
a business trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. I. c. Eldridge, of the well-known
lrriage mandatory of Eldridge Brothers,
left yesterday for Cincinnati to purchase
supplies.
Miss Willie Belle De Pue, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W De Pue, left yes
terlay for two weeks visit to friends mt
Athens and Chattanooga.
Mr., W. H, Dick, of New Market, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. jackson went yesterday to
Chattanooga to pay visit to her sister.
Mr.. J, H. Welcker, of Loudon, left for
home on yesterdays train.
Mrs. Jacob Spiro and children, returned
yesterday from visit to upper East Ten
nessee.
Mr.. W. n Brandon and family, of Nc
Millan's Station arrived in the city on yes
terday's train.
Miss Fannie Mitchell left yesterday even
ing for a visit to friends at Rogersville,
The Louisville Courier-J ou1nal of the
Odd in its notes on the great military con-
4ac o+ hot ,NIo
O'Conner is not here this morning, he will
be here this morning He will not ride the
bicycle, but he will ride any man who says
the Porter Rifles are not the best drilled
company in Tennessee"
Miss Eta Mccall returned yesterday from
Messy Creek, VIII ere she has been teaching
school.
Mr.. S. NJ. Dyer and family left yesterday
evening for New Market, to spend por-
ton of the heated term
Mrs. Dallam, of Athens, who has been
visiting in the city some weeks, returned
home on yesterdays train.
Mr.. G. H, Dale, his wife and daughter,
left last night to spend the summer months
near Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.
Mr.. William johnson and family arrived
in the city yesterday evening to visit friends
for few weeks. Mr.. Johnson is son-jn-
law of Mr.. James Homer, and formerly
lived in Knoxville He is now connected
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
his home is in Huntingdon, W. Va.
Mr.. Joseph FAM left yesterday by the
dirt road for Mount Nebo Springs, Blount
count, taking along furniture, provisions
&c, to pass the season at that resort Mrs
FAM and the children were to go on the
Maryville train, but deferred the trip a day
on account OF the delay of the train
Capt. john F. Davis, of the Coal Creek
branch penitentiary, came in yesterday and
went last night to Greeneville, after some
convicts.
Rev. L. Richardson, presiding elder of the
Knoxville district, Holston Conference, NJ E.
Church. South, in company with his two
accomplished daughters, Misses Sue and
Sallie, took the X. &. 0. train yesterday
evening for their home at FincastIe. Mr.
Richardson has just returned from the COM
mencements at Emory and Henry and
Martha Washington Colleges. Miss Sue has
been attending Martha Washington, and
Miss Saliie has been teaching at Pin Hook
Landing, on the Tennessee River.
! Mr.. E. w. Kennedy, late teacher in our
city schools, returned yesterday from brief
/ trip to his home in Blount county, and went
out yesterday evening for business trip on
| the K. & o. Railroad.
| W. G.. McAdoo, jr., has put aside his
trombone for a few weeks, and rife in hand,
has plunged into the Businesses of the Cum
berland Mountains, among the wild deer,
turkey gobblers and catamounts of that de-
| ightful region.
! Substitute for Calonel and Ouinine.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta-
bic, is equal in power to blue mass or calo-
mel, but without any of their injurious
properties
- I have used Simmons Liver Regulator,
and find it most excellent medicine, acting
like a charm on the liver It is most ex-
cellent substitute for calomel Have tried
it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills
and fever, and find it effects cure in a
most satisfactory manner.
''DR. j. H. Bowen,