Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-08
Personal.

rived yesterday from Greeneville, and are
at her fathers, Col G. NJ Branner.
Mrs. P. G. Clapp left yesterday for
Athens, to jain her husband, who has just
opened commission business.
Hon. j. M. Meek and his accomplished
daughter, Miss Ada, of New Market, were
down yesterday.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers, of Loudon. re
! turned home yesterday.
Capt. S. NJ. Dyer, of New Market, ar
rived in the city yesterday
Capt. D. III. Meek, clerk and master of
the Chancery Court at cambridge, was down
yesterday.
Maj A. ]. Mouutcastle, of Messy Creek,
was in the city yesterday.
Gen. VIM. Kyle, of Whitesburg, was in
the city, and paid us pleasant call yester-
day.
Miss Lille Sawyers and Miss Lucille
Boynton went to Montvale Springs yester-
day evening.
Rev. DIR. E. E. Wiley, of Emory, Va,
passed down on yesterdays train for Lou
don, to attend the district conference of the
Southern Methodist Church
Mr.. w. Fl. Salmon and his sister and
Mrs S. HI. George went up on yesterday
evenings train to attend the funeral of Mr.
Salmon's mother-in-la law, Mrs. Mcmillan,
near MeMillan's Station, to-day
Miss Fannie May Witt, representative of
the Sunny South, left yesterday evening for
Tate Spring.
Mrs. b. j. Reeder and her sister, Miss
Leila Reeder, left on yesterday evenings
train to attend the funeral of Mr. Chan
nabery-
Rev. E. A. Elmore, of New York, a
prominent minister of the Presbyterian
Church, spent few hours in the city yes
terday, and left on the K. & A. train for
Maryville, to visit friends.
Col. W. B. Reee and family, of Nash
vile, arrived Thursday night, stopped over
at the Atkin House, and went yesterday
evening to Montvale Springs
Capt. Il. X. Robinson, of Madisonvile,
spent few hours in the city yesterday
evening, and took the train last night, re-
turning to Washington.
Mrs. Mamie E. Wildes returned on yes
terday evenings train from Dallas, Texas,
spend two or three months on a visit to her
mother, relatives and friends
Deputy United States Marshal W. A. J.
Moore went to Jonesboro last night.
Miss Katie Reeves, daughter of Maj. jas.
G. Reeves, of Greeneville, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Jessie Harold, at the home of
Mr.. Wright, in this city.
Mrs. Chas. o. Ward, of the Hattie
House, went on yesterdays K & O. train
to spend few days with friends at Coal
Creek.
Mr.. F. H. McClung and family, and Mr.
81. b. Carhart and family left yesterday even
ing for Warm Springs, NC, for the season.
Mr.. Henry Bradford, a popular New
York drummer, is in the city, circulating
among his many friends
MIR. A. B. johnson and family took yes
terday evenings train for Warm Springs,
N. c., to remain during the season.
Messrs. Arthur and Frank Mead left yes
terday for Warm Springs, N. G.
Mrs. V. Burger and her granddaughters,
Miss Cora Cohn and Miss Cora Lobenstein,
went yesterday evening to Montvale Springs.
Miss Annie Stuart, popular teacher in
our city schools, left yesterday evening for
vacation visit to Asheville, n c.
Mr.. A. J. Albers and family went over
yesterday evening to Montvale Springs.
Mr.. Rush Strong left yesterday evening
for Warm Springs, N. c., to be gone few
| days.
Mr.. George A. Cannon, of Cowan, Nc
Chung u Co.'S wholesale house, left yester-
day evening for Asheville, N c., where his
| family are spending the season
Prof. CIV. S. Crawford, of Maryville. re-
Gently appointed State superintendent of
| public instruction, was in the city short
time yesterday.
Judge A. L. Cottrell, formerly chairman
of the Knox County Court, we notice, is
! connected with the popular clothing house
OF Matthew Stern Il Co., where he will be
glad to meet his numerous friends, and he
Will treat them courteously and right.
Col II. b. Yearwood, of Sweetwater,
came to the city on yesterdays train.
Capt. John Chumbley, warden in charge
OF the branch penitentiary at Coal Creek, is
in the city, and paid us welcome call last
night.
Mrs. DIR. Strother and son, of st. Louis,
Mo, who have been visiting at Mrs. DR.. Pax
toms for few days, left yesterday evening.
to extend their visit to Greeneville and Vir
ginia.
DR.. j. w. Failing, well known physi
clan, in the lower end of tn ecounty, was in
the city and paid us call last night
Miss Josie Cullinan left ON the early morn
hing train for visit to relatives and friends
at Anderson, Ala
Be Kind to the Sick
| The only medicinal tonic specially adapt
ed to enfeebled invalids and infants. is
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will not iniure the
most delicate, but gives new life and new
strength to both mind and body. All lead