Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-04

list, of the Presbyterian Church, arrived IN
the city on yesterday evenings train.
Mrs Geo. L. Gurley, who has been Wis
iting for some days at the home of her
father, Col Isham Young, returned yester-
day morning to her home at the Stanton
House. She will soon go to Cincinnati to
make her home, Capt. Gurley's run, as
passenger conductor on the Cincinnati
Southern Railway being more advantageous
for such a residence.
Mr.. Richard McNichols arrived home on
yesterday evenings train
Miss Katie Robson, of Athens passed
down yesterday, returning home from Tate
Spring
Alderman Jno. NJ. Brooks left yesterday
evening for LEAFS Springs, where his family
are summering.
Mr. J. F. Deaderick, clerk of the Su-
preme Court, left yesterday evening for
Jonesboro.
Messrs. Jno M. and Luther Howell left
for LEAFS Springs yesterday evening.
Mrs. Louis Mankel and her little daugh-
loIL yobtcIudJ lOT d Nloll W tuc NA
Capt. James Pickens, at Maryville.
Mr. W. R. Carter left on yesterday even
ing's train to visit the beside of his father,
near McMillan's, being called there by his
serious illness.
Mr.. J. N. Betterton went yesterday even
ing to remain over Sunday, with his family,
at Lea's Spring.
Mrs. Fain, of RogerSville, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Price, left
for home yesterday evening.
Miss Clara Patrick, daughter of Gen.
VIM. Patrick, arrived yesterday morning
from New York, where she has been for
some months.
Capt. Joseph Jaques and family arrived
home yesterday from Tate Spring. We are
glad to note that the Captain is recovering
from the effects of his recent severe illness.
Col. d. G. Thornburgh, of Jefferson
County, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Nathan Stern, the veteran clothier,
left yesterday evening for the Eastern mar
kets, to purchase an immense stock of fall
clothing. His family accompanied him to
Bristol
Mr. L. NJ. Michaels and wife left yester-
day evening for visit to friends in Maine,
during the heated term.
Prof. B. c. Adams, principal of the Daw-
son Commercial College, and secretary of the
South Georgia Male and Female College, at
Dawson, Ga, is spending few days in our
city, and is the guest of Prof. o. A. Miller,
who resides south of the river.
James B. Malcolm, a student of Good
mans Business College, is now in the en-
ploy of Rolen, Seay & Co., as book
keeper.
Mr.. J. P. Haynes went to Maryville yes
terday evening.
Rsy; Isaac Emory left Yesterday for Fey,
convention.
Miss Lizzie Grant, of Athens, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss Maggie
Manu. for some weeks, returned home yes
terday.
Rev. G. HI. Cox came from Morristown
yesterday, and went home on the Maryville
train.
Miss Kittie Cleage, of Athens, who has
been visiting at Col. A CaldwelPs, returned
home yesterday.
MIR. q. Baumtgartner and little son, Fred
die, and his niece, Miss Will Smithson, of
Virginia, left yesterday, to visit relatives at
Chattanooga.
Miss Kate Ogden, a worthy and popular
teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, left
yesterday, for:: a visit to Ohio, during vaca-
ton.
Mrs. D. M. Boyd and children went to
Jonesboro for visit yesterday evening
Mr.. A. K. Harper, of MaryviIe, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. P. Speck was over from Rockford
yesterday.
Mr.. Jno L. Rhea went to Fullen's yester-
day evening.
Mr.. ID. Coffin went yesterday evening to
Montvale Springs, where his family are
summerins.
Mr.. w. E. Williams went to Warm
oPAAAoot 4N' ~ yCoeCludJ SfcuiuS.
Hon. D. K. Young, of Clinton, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Jno. E. Chapman went yesterday
evening to An, erson County, to remain
over Sunday with his family
Gen. Il. N. Hood and wife returned YES
terday evening from Ohio, and went home
on the Maryvil!e train.
Prof. E. W. Steen, of the music house of
Steen d Marshall, returned last night from
trip to Roane and Loudon Counties.
Mr.. j. A. Greer, chief clerk of the reye-
nue. collectors Office, went to Maryville yes
terday evening, to remain over Sunday with
his family.
MIR. L. r. Cornick, ST., and wife arrived
home yesterday evening from visit of sew
eral weeks West, accompanied by Mrs Hutt
and daughters
MIR. Chas. Waring, of the engineering
corps on the Ooltewah and Red Clay rail
road works, arrived yesterday evening He
reports satisfactory progress and the con-
nection will soon be completed.
Mr. A. L. Kirtlan, of the shoe depart
ment of McNulty, Lillard & Co., left yes
terday evening for Eastern markets to pr1r
chase goods.
Iron in the blood COlden's Liebig's
Liquid Extract Of Beef and Tonic In
Vig0ratOr, in pint bottles, enriches the
blood, aids digestion, cures Dyspepsia.
Nervousness, Debility, Chills, Fever, Ague.
and Female Complaints Ask for Colzens's.
take no other. Of druggists generally.
Claims Received.
Since our issue of the 21st, Col. A. j.
johnson has received drafts for the follow
ing named claimants:
Preston L. Bland, James Davis, Winston
William G. Shipe, Martin Stallings, r. j.
Smith, Robert Tinsley, A. G. Spangler,
IL