Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-10

'SSeAN@.
day morning.
Mr.. Hu. W. Cowan returned yesterday
from a pleasant stay of few days at Tate
Spring.
DR.. 4. Snead, of Strawberry Plains, came
to the city yesterday.
Mrs. John B. MINIS returned yesterday
from New Market.
Mr.. W. A. Anderson, of the hardware
house Of Anderson & Cooley Bros, and his
wife, left yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Miss Willie Belle DePue, daughter of MIR.
G. W. DePne, returned yesterday evening
from a visit to Athens and Chattanooga.
Mrs. L. o. Deaderick and children re-
turned home on yesterday evenings train.
MIR. Geo. s. Andes, representing the re-
liable wholesale house of Cowan, McClung
& Co., went yesterday evening to Morris
town, and will take trip into North Caro-
lima, including Roam Mountain.
Dr. J. c. Hudgings' wife and children left
yesterday evening for Greeneville, and will
take in some of the upper East Tennessee
watering plrces.
BLr. C. Y. Taylor, popular young sales
man at Barton's famous dry goods empo-
rum, left yesterday evening for a trip to
upper East Tennessee.
Mr. viii Rogan and Mr.. Quincy left yes
terday evening for a few days at Tate
Spring.
Mr.. W. K. Blair, clerk in Mr.. James Z.
O5den's office, went on yesterday evenings
train to spend Sunday with his family up
the country.
Mrs. Brazelton and children and Mrs.
George E. Williams, left yesterday evening,
returning to Rogersville.
Mr. Hugh NJ. Wilson left on yesterday
evenings train for a short trip up the rail
road.
Mr. Nathan Stern, the veteran clothier,
left yesterday for Eastern markets to pur-
chase summer supplies. His family accom-
panied him to Bristol and will visit Glade
Springs, Va.
Mr. John A. Rule of McCrary & Bran
sons art gallery, left yesterday evening for
Tate Spring
Alderman John ?. Murphy went over on
the Maryville train yesterday evening for
a few days recreation at Mt. Nebo Springs.
Messrs. VIII. Gardner and Ben. Akers,
went up yesterday evening to spend Sunday
in the neighborhood of Strawberry Plains.
Rev. DIR. j. f. Spence and family went
on yesterday evenings Maryville train to
Montvale Springs for the season.
Prof. D. B. johnson, who is principal of
the high school at Abbeville, s. c., arrived
Friday night, and will spend some time
among his many Knoxville friends.
Mr. Chas O. Ward and wife went on yes
terday evenings train to Maryville, and will
visit Montvale and Mount Nebo Springs.
Capt. j. d. Ofutt, one of the contractors
on the X. i o. Railroad extension, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. t. Hickey and Mr.. Thos. Nc
MILAN and wife went yesterday evening to
Mt. Nebo Springs.
Mr. A. j. Albers' family have gone to
Montvale Springs for season.
Peyton Carter, Esq, superintendent Of
the county work house, went on yesterday
evenings train to his home to spend Sun
day
Mr.. Jas. O'Conner has returned from
Virginia, where he accompanied his family
TO spend the summer.
Mr.. D. Lee, the Black Diamond Coal
Company's store-keeper, at Coal Greek, is
in the city to remain over Sunday.
Ex-S Sheriff NJ. D. Swan was to leave on
the early train this morning returning to
his home, Water Valley, Miss.
Prof. H. E. Cotton arrived yesterday
and Ohio Railroad connection, in search of
meteorological specimens and information
for the State bureau of agriculture, &c.
Mr.. Ben. G. Andes arrived yesterday from
Sewer County, where he has been canvass
lg for the Grader fan during the past week.
He reports the wheat crop being threshed
out and turning out an average crop. The
growing crops of corn and oats, he says, he
duo uSNci oCoh Stti pdSoou al ocNlci SSuh1y.
Mr.. J. c. Duncan, manager of the Wes-
tern Union telegraph Office in this city, left
yesterday evening to spend few days at
Tate Spring, for the benefit of his health.
The Floral Tributes to Colonel Cole.
The beautiful floral tributes to Col. E. w.
Cole, gotten up in such tasteful and elab-
crate design, and displayed on the tables at
the banquet at Schubert's Thursday night,
were shipped by express the next day to
Colonel Coles excellent lady at their sum-
mer residence, Lookout Mountain. They
were sent by our worthy and thoughtful
mayor, Peter Staub, in the name of the CITY,
and the following telegram received Friday
demonstrates the fact that the act was
thoroughly appreciated:
PEACH PATCH,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, July 8, 1881.
''Peter Stou5, May0r, de-, KnorDille:
1.-THE beautiful floral decorations used at
the banquet given to Colonel Cole in Knox
vile last evening, and presented to me by
your honor, have just reached me. They
still retain their freshness. Please accept
the memoir of this most graceful courtesy
will be an unfailing one
''MRs. E. W. COLE"
TooTHACHE.-Do you suffer with it. Go