The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-16
PERSONAL.

1EAADO2f Il
Miss Mary Ray, of Knoxville, is Wis
ting friends hero.
Capt. Jas. Wright was over from
Mooresburg day last week.
Mr.. Henry Bradford was circulating
among our merchants last week.
John W. zoe, Esq, of Knoxville, at
tended our Circnit Court last week.
Miss Cornelia Carriger has returned
home from visit to friends at Messy
/ Creek.
Miss Lula Taylor, the amiable daugh-
ter of Col. Frank Taylor, spent day in
the city last week.
Mrs. Geo. b. McCrary and family have
/ gone 10 Mooresburg Springs to spend
| a month.
Mai. w. b. Francisco was in town
| Saturday. He is representing a large
/ Baltimore house.
ThOs. Maloney, Esq, of Greeneville,
: spent a few hours in town Thursday
last.
Mrs. Welsh, the Cslimable mother of
Mrs. DIR. I. j. Evans. is on a visit to
the city.
Mr.. Turner a. Helms went to Knox
Vile last week to enter, as q student,
Goodman's Business College.
Rev. 4. S. johnson, of Knoxville, en-
route TO Asheville, N. c., gave us a
brief call one day last week.
Mr.. Ali. Hudson, a popular young
gentleman OF Cooke county, spent Sum
day in this vicinity.
Rev. r. II. Withers made the GA
zETTE a very pleasant call while in the
city last week.
We had a pleasant call Thursday from
our friend, X. J Jackson, of Knoxville,
who spent a few days In this place.
Judge George Brown and Capt. IL. II.
Taylor, OF the Knoxville bar, were in
attendance at the Circuit Court last
week.
Mr.. Salamus Harris, for many years a
wellknown attache OF The Cain House,
has connected himself with the Tate
House az office clerk.
Miss Ida Van Huss. after an alarming
illness of some weeks, we are glad to
say, is now pronounced out of danger
by her physician.
Prof. Willoughby Reade left Friday
morning for Warm Springs and other
resorts in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Col. JAS E. Carter, one of the oldest
commercial travellers on the line, as
well as one of the cleverest gentlemen,
was in the city last week representing
a well-knOwn Baltimore house.
Prof T. J. Davenport, Principal of
the Morristown Male High School, re-
turned last week from his former home
in Virginia where he has been passing
he summer vacation.
Misses Hattie and Katie Neal ar
rived in the city last Thursday from
Knoxville and will spend several days
here visiting relatives and friends. They
are the charming guests Of Mrs. Jas. Z.
Thompson.
Chronicle, 18th: Mrs. Matte Leach
aud children and her sister, Miss Lou
visit to MOrristOwn. Mrs. Annie SwatZ
accompanied them TO visit Knoxville
friends
Miss Maria Whiteside returned home
last week from pleasant visit to rela-
tives at Chattanooga. She was accom-
panied back by Miss Annie johnson,
one OF ChattanoOga's fair daughters,
who will spend a week or two among
US.
ID. ID. Anderson, Esq, Attorney GEN
eral of the Sd circuit, spent a brief
while at the Cain House Friday morn
ing. He was en- route home to Knoxville,
after q sojourn of some days at Mineral
Hill Springs He reports Bate stock at
l15 all along the line.
Greeneville Herald. Hon. A. III. Pet
tibOne arrived home from Washington
on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Pet
tibone, who had been on a visit to Car
ter county, came home at the same time
Major PettibOne is looking well and is
in the best of spirits.
We had very pleasant call Monday
from our lifelong friend, Prof. ID. &.
HOmmell, of the Deaf and Dumb In
sti.uie, Knoxville. The Professor will
take brief vacation with his relatives
aud friends in this section of the Safe.
We hope he will make THE GAZETTE
office his headquarters.
Mr.. r. j. Wilson, our suave and
handsome friend, returned last Thurs
day from a pleasure sOjourn in Western
North Carolina and departed on the
night train for his home in Little Rock.
Arkansaw. Come again, Jack; you
have a host of friends in MorristOwn
who arc ever happy to see your genial
phiz.
IL was with surprise but real pleasure
that we greeted at the Cain House, last
Saturday morning. our old ante-bellum
friend, Fred s.. DeWolfe formerly of
Hawkins county, later of Brownsville,
Tenn, but now and for many years past
a prominent and influential citizen of
Charlotte, N. c., of which city he has
been Mayor for the last three years.
Time has dealt gently with our cid
friend during the twenty years that have
elapsed since we last saw him and
served as his assistant clerk in the House
of Representatives at Nashville, aud
has remarkably preserved his more
youthful personal eomeliness. May the
good fortune that has followed him
since the good "old days lang syne,"
continue 20 the end of the chapter. Mr..
DcWolfe WAS en- route home from Tate
Spring.