Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-14
Personal.

y
attending court at cambridge.
Rev. F. Richardson, editor of the Hol- |
ston Methodist, left for his home at EN-
DRY, Va. on yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. Henry Bradford, his sister, Miss
Gussie, Miss Anna Gillespie and Maj. W.
D. VanDyke and family, all of Chatta-
nooga, passed through on yesterday even
ing's train for Tate Spring
Capt. T. G. Rolloway's family left on yes
terday evenings train for upper East Ten
nessee to spend the summer.
Mr. Fl. X. Slower, of Athens, who has
been visiting few days at Clinton, went
yesterday to spend a short time at Montvale
Springs.
DIR. D. T.. Boynton and wife left yesterday
evening for Montvale Springs
Mrs. DR. W. N Carson and children went
to LEAFS Springs on yesterday evenings
train
Mrs H W. Curtis and child left yester-
day evening for Virginia, to spend the snm-
mer season.
Mrs. J. H. Whitlow, of Virginia, who has
| been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. N. Bet
terton, for some time, left for home yester-
| day evening.
Mr.. John L. Hudiburg, the well known
Market Square grocer, accompanied by his
| two popular and charming young daugh-
tiers, Misses Susie and Lucy, went over yes
terday afternoon to Montvale Springs, to
spend portion of the heated term.
Mr. E. F. Fuller returned yesterday even
ing from Memphis.
Mrs S. A. Allen and her neice, Miss Ida
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. s. D. j. Lewis, re-
turned yesterday evening from visit to
Chattanooga.
| Miss Lille Jones returned yesterday
evening from pleasant visit to Cleveland
Mrs. r. NJ. Staples and her two little
sons arrived yesterday evening from down
the road, and are at the Atkin House.
Hon. Leon. Trousdale, ex superintend-
ent of public instruction for the State,
arrived in the city yesterday evening.
Mrs. r. P. Hayes and children arrived
home yesterday evening from visit of
several weeks to Cleveland.
Gen. ]. 81. Stibbs arrived home on yes
terday evenings train.
Mr.. Frank Scales, of the Richberg Zinc
Works, at Clinton, arrived yesterday even
ing from his home at Chicago
Mr.. j. M. Scarborough left yesterday
evening to spend some time at Montvale
Springs. Marsh, as may be noticed has
retired from the sewing machine business,
as partner with Mr.. G. M. Emory. After
some rest and recuperation he will enter the
family grocery business with his brother,
Mr.. w. w. Scarborough, on Broad Street.
Miss Fannie May Witt went to Montvale
Springs yesterday evening.
Capt K. B. Jones, of the secret service,
is attending Federal Court
Mr.. w. A. L. Kirk, of the firm of Lowe
& Kirk, dealers in machinery &C., Chatta-
pooga, arrived in the city yesterday eve
ming, looking after the interests of his bust
ness.
Atlanta Constitution Miss Nellie
Bridges and Miss Lula Slower, two of the
most charming and fascinating young ladies
of Athens Tenn, who have spent most
pleasant time in the city, will leave for Their
home to-day.
Naturally pale invalids are greatly in
proved in health and appearances by using
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t strengthens mind
and body, brightens the eyes, gives rosy
cheeks, and creates perfect picture Of
/. health, strength and beauty.
: over Five Hundred Sheep Killed in Jef
!, ferson County.
: cambridge Banner
We have been informed by Mr.. Blai
Malcome, that within the last twelve month";
over 500 sheep have been killed in the
= neighborhood of Talbott's Station by dogs
: besides great number crippled so tina
= they have died and will die. These dog
l. have been commit ng devastations for NOR
! than year and are still at it, and SO far i
. seems the citizens are without remedy, a
they have been unable to discover who's
dogs have been doing the mi. chief Mr.
Malcome informs us that Col Talbot los
t, about Is very fine head DIR. Hun
It Their, Mr. Dunkin, Mr.. Carter an
:. Mr.. Bales, have each lost from Is to 2
" head. Mr. Macome also informs us tina
T. he and Mr.. Belts have between them los
7, about $50, losing at one time not long sine
re between 40 and so. These gentlemen hav
"a been engaged in buying sheep and shippin
them, and often they have 700 and 800 o
hand at once, and when few dogs &c
OF among them they can do vast amount c
damage in one night.
10 just what to do to protect our sheep an
US allow every man to keep as many dogs a
he desires, is a problem our Legislator
should do well to look to-
ed Accom- plshed horsemen and veterini