Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-25
Personal,

Mrs. T. F. Howell, of Rome, Ga, is in |
the city, guest at the home of her father,
Rev. DR.. Jas. Park.
Mrs. Laura S. Richardson, arrived home |
yesterday from spending the summer
months at New Marlboro, Mass.
Mr.. John F. Chumbley, of Coal Greek,
came in on yesterdays X. & o. train and
took the II o'clock train for Nashville.
Mr.. David Fleming left ON yesterdays
train for San Antonio, Texas, where he will
perhaps, locate for his future home. David
| is very worthy and promising young man,
just entering into the legal profession. We
take great pleasure in recommending him to
/ the people with whom he may come in con-
tact, and wish him success.
Mr.. M. J. Hughes, of New York, arriv ed
in the city on yesterdays train
Hon. Horace Maynard and wife arrived
in the city yesterday morning from New
England, where they have passed the sum
mer months, and have established them
selves permanently in the old homestead on
Main street Knoxville is proud to welcome
her honored fellow-citizen of former days
and his good lady back to their home after
an absence of many years.
Maj. R. G. McCalla, constructing en-
gineer of the E. T., V. d G. Railroad, re-
turned yesterday evening from trip to the
new branch line of eleven miles which is
being surveyed from Ooltewah to Red
Clay, Ga.
Mrs. Hattie Cleage and her daughter,
Miss Kittie, arrived yesterday evening from
Athens, and are guests of Col. A. Caldwell.
Mr.. Sam Toms, popular engineer on
the E. T., V. and G. r. R., left yesterday
for trip to Indiana, and rumor has it that
he will come back-not alone.
Col. John F. Pate went dowu on yester-
days train to his old home at Concord.
Mr.. John F. Sturm, of Greeneville, was
circulating among his Knoxville friends.
He is returning home from attending the
Grand Lodge, I. o. O. F., yesterday at Nash
VILE
Rev. DR.. W. G. E. Cunningham, Of
Nashville, prominent divine of the NJ. E.
Church, South, arrived yesterday evening
, on his way to conference at Wytheville
Va, and stopped over Sunday. He will
, preach to-day at Church Street Church.
Rev. J. R. Payne, of the M. E. Church
South, left yesterday evening on his way te
the Holston Conference at Wytheville.
Judge H. H. Ingersoll left for the upper
counties on yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. A. B. Melendy, of Hawkins county
is down with his well known trotting ant
blooded stock for exhibition at the fair this
week
w. w. McCown private Secretary O
Col. E. W. Cole, is in the city, registered a
the Atkin House.
Hon. w. B. Staley, returned hom'
yesterday evening from Kingston, where b,
had special term of Chancery Court.
Mr.. J. F. Caldwell well known horse
man, of Nashville, arrived yesterday evening
to take in the fair. He has several horse
here.
Mr.. r. E. Gray, of Abingdon, Va,
prominent dealer in horse flesh, is her
with some good horses to take in the fair.
Mr. r. NJ. Anderson, of Nashville, wht
handles some celebrated horses, is on hant
for the fair.
Mr.. Josh Jones, of Monroe county, an,
Mr.. E. G, Sylvester, of Loudon, both cele
bIated horsemen are here with their stool
for the fair.
Mrs. George L. Gurley, of Chattanooga
l arrived yesterday evening and is at tn
home of her father, Colonel Isham Young
Miss Bette Bridges, of Athens, arrive,
, yesterday evening, to visit her sister, Mic
Nellie Bridges.
1 Colonel H B. Yearwood, of Sweetwater
arrived yesterday evening, to tax in GU
fair.
Praf J. S. Fowler arrived in the city yes
terday evening from Chattanooga.
= Col. E. w. Cole and family left Saturda,
2 night for New York, where they viii spes'
2 some time.
n Bishop E. G. Andrews returned yesterda
4 from holding the Holston Conference of tn
r, M. E. Church, at Maryvilie, and took tn
5 o'clock train for his home, Washington
d. G.
Rev. DIR. E. @. Fuller, editor, and Mr. A
B. Jones, business manager of the Atlant
= Methodist Advocate and Rev J. Mitchell, o
70 Atlanta, returned yesterday from confer
ence at Maryville, ond took the IL o'cloc
train for home
Mr.. E. G. Crockett, well known Knox
Ii vile boy in former days. now of Nashville
70 is circulating among his many friends abou
81 the city.
5, Mr.. w. J. Jones, of st. Louis, Mo-, VIII
"a has been in Knoxville in the dried fru
IS trade during the Summer, left Sunday fc
III home.
1t Rev. G. c. Rankin, Rev. Jas. A. Lyons
a. Rev. F. Richardson, of this place, Rev. d.
e. w. G. E. Cunningham, of Nashville an
y others, left last night for Wytheville, Va, t
s, attend the Holston Conference of the M. I
e church.
Improper medicines only aggravate hi
man diseases. Don't experiment with yor
health. If you don't just know what al
you, use Browns Iron Bitters. 1t wi
:, strengthen you and assist nature in reno
ing every symptom of distress.