The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-04
DAVID BAREBACK.
PERSONAL

Charley Scott, OF the GAZETTE
office, spent the holiday vacation
with his parents IN Knoxville.
We were favored with a pleasant
call last Saturday from Prof d. F.
Smith, of Newport.
Miss Barkly, of Jonesboro', is on
a visit to the family of John W.
Harle, Esq, in the city.
Mrs. 7. B. German and family,
of Warm Springs, N. c., spent the
holidays here with relatives.
Miss Ola Kelsy, an attractive
young lady of Greene county, is
visiting relatives here, Mrs. Dan
Briscoe and family.
Miss Jennie Harle, pupil of
Martha Washington College, spent
the holiday vacation at her home IN
this place.
Our sanctum was enliyened sew
eral minutes last Saturday by the
genial presence Of our friend, Judge
John A. Mckinney, of Rogersville.
Miss Charlcie A. Bewley, daugh-
ter of Hon. S. B. Bewley, of San
Augustine, Texas, ison a visit to her
relatives in East Tennessee and is
now the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Bewley
DIR. Heard, the celebrated chronic
doctor, is stopping at the Tate
House, where he will remain until
the 18th. Visit him, We suffering,
and be healed
Depot agent Turner, is AGAIN at
his post of duty, after an absence of
eight or ten days South, visiting his
family (which, of course, he en-
joyed in an utterly utter manner
Miss Addie Grove, an intelligent
and amiable daughter of our friend,
G. III. Grove, of the vicinity of
Rutlcdge, Tenn, was in the city a
day Christmas week.
Messrs. Mike King and Harris
Whiteside, students of Emory and
Henry College, Va, passed the holt
days at their respective homes in
this place.
Mr.. John Clark, depot agent and
operator at Union, Tenn, late off
Morristown, visited the city during
the holidays. John has a good
position and his health is much i'm
proved.
Ex-Mayor B. F. Mitchell, of this
city, returned home Saturday night
from the Atlanta Exposition, where
he has spent a week taking in the
sights Of that growing and famous
city.
Misses Mary Ray, Hattie Neal
and Katie Neal, a trio of KnoxvilIe's
charming young ladies, were the
guests of Mrs. Jas. E. Thompson, of
our town, during a portion of the
holidays.
Capt. S. J. Couch, editor of the
Morristown Times, who has recent
ly been appointed to a lucrative po-
sition in the department at Wash
ington. returned home last week to
spend the holidays with his family. |
Mrs. Dan Briscoc, accompanied
by portion of her family, made a |
pleasant visit TO relatives in Georgia
week before last. She also attend |
ed the Atlanta Exposition and was
more than pleased with the grand |
sights witnessed.
Mr. John G. Heap, of Bak ersville
N. c., passed down the road last |
Thursday morning on a business
trip to Knoxville. He is largely in
terested in the Clarrissa mine near
Bakersville, one of the most profit
able and extensive mica mines in
that State.
Our genial friend, JAS. A. Rice,
of Wits Foundry, gave us a brief
call Saturday. jim informed us
that outside of cake, turkey, "bile"
custard and other nick-nacks to te-
dious to mention there were no 9th
er demonstration about his burg
during the holidays worthy of note
We are glad to learn from the
Las Vegas New Mexico) Gazette
Of the safe arrival of Master Eddie
Browne, whom we mentioned in our
last issue as having taken his depar-
ture from Morristown to that place.
It was long journey for the boy,
but he made it safely, and now our
fears and anXieJies for him, as well
rs those of his parents, are relieved.