Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-15

Rev. P. D. Cowan, of Wellesley, Mass,
is visiting friends in the city and will preach
in the Second Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row, Sunday
Mr.. NJ. j. Hughes, proprietor of LEAFS
Springs, was in the city yesterday, having
just returned from New York He left
yesterday evening for the springs. LEAFS is
one of the most popular and favorite re-
sorts contiguous to our city, and is we'll at
tended, especially by Knoxville people
Mr.. G. S. Newman and family and Miss
Mamie Barnes returned yesterday from
Tate Spring.
MIR. john L. Mathes, good and substan-
tial citizen of Jefferson County, was in the
city and honored the CHRONICLE with call
yesterday.
Capt. Isham Newman came down from
Messy Creek yesterday and is circulating
among his numerous friends
Messrs q. B. Carhart and F. H. Nc
Chung, jr., left yesterday evening for Warm
Springs.
Mrs. S. NJ. Dyer, of New Market, was
down ON brief business trip yesterday.
Mr. Ed A. Stuart has returned from a
pleasant visit to his home at Jonesboro.
Miss Villepigne, popular and accom-
plished young lady, of Macon, GA, passed
through on yesterdays train for Warm
Springs.
Mrs W. j. Ramage and son went to Le-
noir's on yesterdays train.
Hon Will A. McTeer and wife, of Mary
vile, were in the city yesterday, and re.
turned on the afternoon train.
Capt. W. R. Hicks leading attorney at
the Clinton bar, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John E. Squires, OF. Philadelphia, who
handles the yarns and products of the Rock
ford Kotton Mills, has been spending few
DAYS with his friend Mr. l.. P. Speck, at
Rockford, and left yesterday evening re-
turning home.
Mr. f. L. Bradley's family went yester-
day evening to Montvale to spend the sum
mer.
Mr. j. j. Cole, valuable citizen of JEFF
ferson County, and an enterprising mer-
chant at Mt Horeb, was in the city yester.
| day on business. and gave the CHRONICLE q
| call
| Capt. A. 81. Keener, of Trundle's Z
| Roads, one of the most substantial citizens
and most prosperous farmers of Sewer
County, is in the city, and called upon III
last night.
| Col D. G. Thornburgh, a worthy an6
well known citizen of Jefferson County
was down and honored us with call yes
terday.
Mr. I. R. Cornick, jr., and family Mis-
| Cornick and Miss Bourland left on th,
Ohio division train for Oliver Springs, t.
| spend the heated term.
Mr. Chas. B. Ross leaves this morning
for Anderson County, near Oliver Springs
for the purpose of surveying tract of Liant
Mr.. Jos. r. Mitchell, president of the
Peoples Bank, and wife, left yesterda.
evening for Montvale Springs.
J. A. Coates, an energetic and obiginl
clerk in Taylor & Co. IS china store, took tn
evening train for Montvale yesterday. 10
intends to spend week or two enjoyinI
the well known pastimes of the springs.
Dr. j. j. Harrison, of Loudon, one o
East Tennessees most skilled physicians
came up on yesterday evenings train, an
is stopping at the II 4ttie House.
Mr. John S. Ross, of Clinton, was in tn
city for few hours yesterday.
Mr. W. l. Brazelton's family arrive
home yesterday evening from visit of sew
eral weeks to Georgia
Capt Marcus B Toney, Southern agen
for the Vanderbilt railroads, with head
quarters and office at Nashville, arrived i
the city yesterday evening, and was a Gale
upon the CHRONICLE last night. Capital
Toney is a genial and clever gentleman
and tip-top business man. He is diret
tor of Goodman's Business Colleges, and
here on business trip and visit to til
furnishing branch of that institution in tn
city.
Hon David Richards and his little so
Joe returned yesterday evening from
pleasant visit of few days to Oliver Spring
Capt. John McCrary, worthy and 10y
citizen of Union County, and staunc
friend of the CHRONICLE, is in the city, an
was to see US last night.
Hon. John Boyle, of Rugby, accompanie
by Messrs. Henry D. Boyle and Rob
Walton, arrived in the city yesterday evel
, ing, and are at the Hattie House.
Prof Frank Goodman, principal
Goodman's Business College, returned We
terday evening from brief visit to b
wife and baby, who are spending the SUI
=, mer at Concord.