The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. Geo. w. Folsom and children
are at home from Galbraith' S.
Mrs. L. T. Leach returned from
Mooresburg Springs Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest Dooley, an aecomHae-
dating salesman of Earnest & Bris-
coe, is visiting relatives in Sullivan
w. H. Morris, compositor in the
Times office, had a light attack Of
fever last week.
Mrs, Capt. Charles Thomas is Wis
ting her husband at the Hattie
House, Knoxville.
George Livingston and John C.
Mathis. have returned from Moores-
burg spring.
Nat. Gourley, city drayman, left
last week for Mooresburg spring, in
quest of rest and pleasure Nat de-
serves both.
W. S. Dickson, Esq, spent last
week at Moorosburg spring, return
ing Sunday accompanied by his
family.
Jas, A. Rice and wife are at home
from MOoresburg spring. Mr.. Rice;
we are pleased to say, is much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. David Ash, an intelligent and
popular young commercial traveller,
OF Baltimore, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. Ella G. Helms returned to
her home in this place last week af-
ter a very delightful soiourn of sew
eral weeks IN Bakersville, N. G.
Mr.. J. f. Clark, the accommo-
dating clerk in the depot at this
place, returned to his post of duty
Saturday, after an absence of two
weeks at Mooresburg Spring.
DR.. W. A. Taylor and wife, Miss
Leila P. Lowry, and George H.
Bradley, of Atlanta, Ca, were
among the visitors who went out
to Warm Springs last week.
Mr.. Lloyd Branson, the famous
young artist of Knoxville, who has
been spending a portion of the sum-
mer months at the Warm Springs,
N. c., spent day in our town, last
week, and gave us welcome call.
Maj Henry Heiss, managing edi-
tor of the american, who has been
enjoying the delightful temperature
OF Wolf Creek for two months, was
called to Nashville last Friday. He
expects to return this week. -
Mr.. Jas. P. McCulla, an accommo-
datingand popular young gentleman
connected with II. w. Curtis's jew
elry house, Knoxville, spent a week
with friends in this vicinity, and re-
turned home Saturday.
We met Rev. John Boring at our
depot last Wednesday, en- route for
Johnson's City, having been sum-
moned by telegraph in consequence
of the dangerous illness of his SON
in-law, Rev. J. X. P. Ball, at that
place, from chronic diarrhea.
Prof D. G.. Hommel, of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, Knoxville, en-
route home from a ramble through
the mountains of North Carolina,
spent several days in our town last
week, during which he was a wei
come visitor to our sanctum.
Our clever neighbour, 10. Mayes,
who has been absent in the lower
counties several months, canvasing
for a Richmond fruit nursery, re-
turned to the field of his labor last
Monday, after a week with his fam
lily and friends in this place.
Rev. r, N. Price was mingling
with his friends here last Tues
day, having returned from Emory
and Henry, where his family are
now located. He has resigned his
pastorate of the Mabry street M. E.
Church, South, Knoxville, and his
place supplied by appointment of
the Rev. W. II. Bates. We rejoice
that Mr.. Bates is back to his first
love.
Our young friend and former fell
lOw-tOwnsman, Frank b. Mitchell,
after an extended prospecting trip
to the principal cities Of the Great
West, has returned to Atlanta, Ga,
and accepted position in the house
of John Ryan, one of the largest
dry goods dealers in the South. He
will be pleased to receive calls in
person or orders by mail from any
of his East Tennessee friends.
Mr.. J. T. Cowan, a large and sue
cessful stock raiser of Montgomery
county, Va, brought a car load of
very fine Durham cattle to this place
last Wednesday. During his stay
he visited the farms of the Shields
and Tom Reed, in Granger county,
but could not understand why their
of farming was not more
initiated by their neigh
bors. He thought it would pay to
do so. t 4-a .l.# g.s#H
MINERAL Hin. SPRINGS Major