Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-22

Mr. Jas. Maynard, who has been spending
a few days with Knoxville friends and rela-
tave,, returned to Washington Sunday night
Messrs. J. j. Condor and Reps Jones re-
turned home Sunday night, from trip to
Mississippi, where they went to bid on some
railroad work. Nobody was successful,
however. There were about % contracts
on hands, but the bids were al thrown out,
and the work will be let privately.
Miss Carter arrived home yesterday from
a trip to upper East Tennessee.
Mrs c. FL. Dobson, of Johnson City,
came down yesterday, to visit Knoxville
friends
Mr. J. B. Hodges and wife, and Miss
Lizzie Newkirchner, returned yesterday
from visit to Johnson City and other
points.
Mr.. L. P. Speck, of the Rockford Cotton
Works, was in the city yesterday, and went
on the evening train to Morristown-
Mr. W. L. McCafferty, formerly of this
city, now of Memphis, arrived on Sunday
nights train, and is circulating among
Knoxville friends.
DR. J. II. Carriger left on yesterday even
ing's train for blorrist own.
Miss Maggie Gaines, daughter of Capt.
Ambrose Gaines, left Sunday morning for
visit to Dalton, Ga.
Miss Nellie e.. Crook and Mr. B. j. Sit
ton paid flying visit Sunday to Dalton,
Ga.
Prof MILFORD Caulkins, of the East Ten
nessee Wesleyan University at Athens, and
family, returned home yesterday, after a
visit of few days to Knoxville friends.
Rev. J. F. Spence, president of the East
Tennessee Wesleyan University, went to
Athens yesterday The fall session of the
diversity opens to-day, with bright pros
poets
Mr. L. F Howell was down from Tate
Spring yesterday, and returned on the af-
ternOon train.
Mr.. Geo. w. Ross returned yesterday
from Tate Spring. Mrs. Ross and the young
ladies remain for time
Judge H. H. Ingersoll and daughter, Miss
Mabel, left yesterday evening for Jonesboro.
Mrs. W. c. Tatum and children went to
Morristown yesterday evening, to visit
friends
Mr.. VIII NJ. Love, of Cummins' music
emporium, went out TO Careyville on yes
terday evenings X. & o. train, on business
trip
Mr.. VIII E. Strong came down from Nc
Millan's yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Crozier and daughter returned
yesterday from Tate Spring.
Mr.. A. A. Sharp's family arrived home
yesterday from visit to jefferson County
/ Mr.. W. c. Rogan returned from Tate
Spring yesterday.
Mr. JAS W. Rnrr.he- ..ad vvifa prsrG
down from Strawberry Plains yesterday.
/ MIR, Robt. Vestal, the clothier, went NJ
the road on yesterday evenings train
MIR. NJ. S. Mcclellan, of the firm of R
S. Payne & Co, went up the road on +
business trip yesterday evening.
Mrs, Ellen Hodgson and daughter, and hel
brother, Master Frank Guntert, left yester-
day evening for visit to New Market
Mrs. C. W. DePue and Mrs. G. Umenset
ter and children left yesterday evening for
visit to Ashevile, n. @.
Mrs. Jennie Dosser went up to Jonesborc
on yesterday evenings train
Mr. W Il. Salmon and family and Mis-
Salmon arrived home on yesterday
train.
Mr.. S. J. Lynn, of Sweetwater, who ha
been up for day or two, returned home
yesterday.
Col. John H. Doughty, of GreeneviIle
came down on yesterdays train.
MIR. Sam. W. Flenniken went down tn,
road on yesterdays train.
Mrs David Richards and her little daugh
ter, Miss Matte, have gone to Olive
Springs to spend some time.
Mrs Kate Atkins, d wealthy lady of Pitts
burg, Pa, writes: ''Rich food and higl
living, night parties, fashionable dressing
and the general frivolity of high life ha
been affecting my health quite seriously.
commenced using Browns Iron Bitters
and now 1 am as lively as a young girl, an
excel them all in endurance 1t is more re
freshing than champagne, and its strength
enlng effects are lasting.