Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-04
weather Report.
PENCELETTES.

The Newport Eastern Sentinel has
q new head.
C4mphor trees are grown in open
air in Florida.
The measles prevail to some extent
in Nashville.
The beautiful weather was of only
one days duration this time.
The whisper OF beautiful woman
can be heard farther than the lOudest
call to duty.
a new hotel is in course of erection
at Emory Gap, on the Cincinnati
Southern railway.
Several Englishmen have just arr
rived and are prospecting in Morgan
county, says the Dispatch.
A large party of fatboatmen came
up on yesterdays train from Chatta.
nooga, where they had gone with
grain.
Capt. Bell has a handsome new bag
gage wagon on the streets, which is
quite an improvement in appearance
over the old one.
A carload of horsea and mules pur-
chased at the livery stable of M. E.
Thompson & Bros, was loaded and
shipped eonth from this place yester-
day.
The Baltimore Medical College has
just graduated 154 young physicians
and surgeons, NJ 81 Of whom are from
the Southern States.
S. g. Ingham, of Florida, has mar
ka.sd four crates of tomatoes this sea-
son. By the fourth of July he xpects
20 sell q thousand bushels of Bermuda
onions.
We meet il society many beautiful
and attractive women whom we think
w0uld make excellent wiVes-for our
friends.
Greenevilie New Era: Mrs. G. E.
Haukins, wife OF the late W. P.
Hankins, died at her residence on
Sunday evening last, at o'clock, OIL
cancer
DR.. r. G. Smith, OF Newport, Cooke
mates of the medical department. Of
Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Chattanooga sold 80 Inauguration
tickets over the Cincinnati Southern
roufe and over this route. Knoxville
sold more than double that number.
Dit was broken yesterday for the
foundation of the new clothing house
to be cree ed by Mr.. J. T. McTeer, on
Gay street, adjoining the building Of
But, DePue & Go.
The bridge over First Creek, on
Mabry street, which was pronounced
dangerous and unsafe few days since
has been torn. up and is undergoing
repairs.
Mr.. George w. France, q student a
Carson College, Messy Creek, and Miss
Ida NJ iris were married February 23d
at the residence of the BRIDES father
Mr.. ]. D. Morris, at Rsnkin's Depot
The fare en- the Buncombe Railroad
from MOrristown to Wolf Creek, has
been reduced to cents per mile one
way, or cents per mile round trip,
where tickets are purchased. When
fare is paid on the tain 5 cents is
charged.
Morristown Gaz9tte: An unprece-
dented hegira of emigrants from Cooke
and Jefferson counties took place
Tuesday Of last week. Upwards of
one hundred persons took the western
bound train that night, from our de-
pot, for the West. principally for Mis-
souri, and Texas.
Near Charleston, s. c., ESQ acres OF
Strawberries are cultivated, from
which 100000 quarts of berries will
be shipped north. There are 500 acres
of potatoes, which will turn out 60, O0O
barrels. Then there are 800 acres OF
tomatoes, and about the same number
il peas and beans.
The Virginia train failed to connect
at Bristol with our early train yester-
day morning, and the delayed trave
and mail was brought down on the
noon train. There were two sleeper
and heavy through travel. A larg,
number of the passengers dinnered a
the Akin House.
Messrs. F. II. McClung. jr., and Hu
l.. McClung, jr.. w. E. Williams, Jas
II. COwan, J. w. Caldwell and Ed. @
Blackwell acted as uahers at the mar
riage of Mr.. G. M. McClung and Mis-
Annie McGhee at ST. Johns Church
last night.