Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-18

has been visiting her mother, Mrs vestal,
for some weeks, left for home yesterday.
MIR. N. S. Woodward, General Superin-
tendent of the Southern Express Company,
went South On yesterdays noon train yester-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Davis, sister of Messrs
Jud and John Reeder, left yesterday for
Lexington, KY, to join her husband, and
thew will make that their home.
Rev. W. G. Daley, presiding elder OF the
Kingston district, Holston conference, Nj.
E. Church. arrived from his work yesterday
evening, to spend short time with his
family.
Rev. E. Pierce, presiding elder of the
Chattanooga district, Holston Conference.
NJ E. Church. arrived yesterday evening,
returning to his home at New Market from
his work, and paid the CHRONICLE call.
Mr. Nathan Stern, the veteran clothier,
has just returned from New York, where he
has purchased an immense stock of clothing,
which viii be ready soon. Those who wish
to purchase will do well to wait and see this
stock and they viii be astonished at the
quality and low prices.
Mr.. Geo. W. Ross, of the Knoxville Mar
bic Company, left on yesterdays noon train
for trip to Cincinnati, Cleveland, o., ST.
Louis, Chicago and other points. in the in
terest of his company. He viii also pay a
short visit to his daughter, Miss Mallie, who
is at school at Oxford, Ohio.
Mr.. W. H. Franklin, graduate Of the
class of 80 of Maryyille College, and now
student at Lane Theological Seminary,
Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in the city Satur-
day and is circulating among his numerous
friends. On Sabbath morning he filed the
pulpit of DR.. LeVere.
Maj. W. j. Colburn, well known insur-
ance agent, of Chattanooga, is in the city,
representing his business, and is at the At
kin House.
Capt Chas H. Thomas, the genial clerk
at the Hattie House, returned, yesterday,
from short visit to his family at Morris
/ town.
and Mr. Jas. o. Belts, of Mt Horeb,
came down on yesterdays noon train.
Capt Thos McDermott, of Rogersville,
his wife and daughter, came to the city on
yesterdays train.
Hon. A. a. Pettebone, Congressman from
the first district Of this State, and his fami-
ly, a;e spending the season at Tates Springs.
Mr.. G. r. Grove, Clerk and Master at
Rudtledge, gave Us a call yesterday and left
some names. He is accompanied by his two
sons ~.
Capt. Jack King, General Express Agent
of Rome, Ga, is in the city, stopping at the
Lamar House.
AIr. G. II. RaWlins, one Of the popular
proprietors of the Central Hotel, Rome Ga,
is in the city, stopping at the Lamar House.
Col. I. r. Tracie, of Louisville, KY, a
special agent of the Internal Revenue De-
partment, is in the city, at the Hattie House.
Maj. ThOs. O'Conner returned from Nash
vile yesterday evening, but will likely be
called away again Immediately, on account
OF the great lire.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers and wife. OF Loudon
came up yesterday evening.
Mr.. Sam Epps Young, of sweetwater,
came up on yesterday evenings train.
| Rev. F. f, Sturgis, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, left on yesterday,
noon train for Buffalo, n. Y, to attend the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
| Church, which assemblies there tomorrow
Hon. Jas. n. Meek, of New Market, goes
| to-day.
Mr.. Asa B. Bixby, general secretary Of
| the Knoxville Y. NJ. G. A., left yesterday
for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the annua
conference of general secretaries, at tina
place next week. He will extend his visi
North and be away two or three months.
BURNS AND ScALDs. IF you are SO IN