The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-06-13
PERSONAL.


NJ. G. Williams took trip to Knox
vile last week,
Miss Leka Shepard is rusticating at
Daisy Dell, Granger county.
NJ. L. Shields, of Clinchdale, went
up to Rogersville Monday.
r. Mcfarland, Jr., is convalescIng
from an attack of sickness last week.
Ex-Gov. ID. w. c.. Senter is still inn
proving, though not yet able to get
around.
Mrs. Moore, of Leadvale, sister of our
fellow-c citizen, w. S. Dickson, Esq, is
in the city visiting her brothers family.
County Superintendent F. B. Davis
and Z j. Lee made our Office pleas
ant call last week.
Misses Jennie Harle and Una Terry
have returned from Granger county,
where they spent last week.
Ex-Mayor A. II. Gregg returned last
week from a visit to Mississippi. He
expects to be with US now for some time.
Miss Emma Hill, daughter of J. NJ.
Hill, we are glad to hear, is cOnvalesc-
ing from her serious and protracted
illness.
Miss Nellie Trent returned home last
Tuesday after spending several very
pleasant DAYS with relatives and friends
in Knoxville. We are glad to welcome
Miss Nellie home.
Mr.. G.. E. Speck, for many years one
Of our predecessors in the publication
Of The GAZETTE, now a prosperous
merchant of Rockford, Blount county,
is on brief visit to our town.
little brunetts, starts to JonesborO this
week, to spend several months with
relatives and friends. We wish Miss
Bessie pleasant TRIP and a speedy re-
turn.
Miss Helen Randall, a winsome
and accomplished young lady of Mis-
sissippi, who is 'summering amid the
babbling brooks and enchanting seem
cry OF our salubrious cline, came over
from Tate's last week and remained in
the city until Monday, when she left
on a jaunt to Rogersville.
Knoxville Chronicle, sth: Miss Lillian
Brown, of Morristown, the accomplish
ed pianist who was awarded the beauti-
full gold medal for the best performance
during the festival week, favored q Sc
lect circle of friends with some excel
lGul bCACChAOuc Aocb al bue
residence of W. E. NJ. Neal, Hill and
State streets. Refreshments were served
and the evening rendered quite pleas
ant under the direction of the young
ladies who arranged the social event.
Miss Charlcie A. Bewley, daughter of
the late Hon. s. b. Bewley, of San
Augustine, Texas, who has been on a
prOtracted visit to the family of her IN
Gle, Col. J. NJ. Bewley, of this place,
and other relatives in this section, de-
parted for her Texas home Tuesday of
last week During her too brief visit
Miss Charlcie won host of admirers by
her intelligence, amiability and modes
ty of manner, and her friends, young
and old, will remember her with much
pleasure; and especially will at least two
Of our representative young men take a
livelier interest in peruslng the CORES
pondent's department of THE GAZETTE
hereafter than they have heretofore, for
the reason that Miss Charlcie promised
us to send an occasional open letter to
her friends and our readers, through the
medium of THE GAZETTE, from her
Texas home.
N J. Phillips, Esq, the Industrious
and successful editor of the Blountville
Central Star, gave US hasty call last
Friday evening. We regret his stay in
our town was 50 brief. butt trust that his
next visit will be equally satisfactory
and of more duration. Mr.. p. Informed
us that he would probably at an early
day remove the publication Office of the
Star from Blountville to this place, and
that his visit was with a view To hasten
the event. While we have all cur lives
entertained n belief that there were al
ready more newspapers and denomina-
tional churches In existence than public
good necessitated or individual success
warranted, yet we shall welcome our con-
temporary with sincere pleasure, truly
glad that our town Is to gain the citi-
zenship of another estimable family and
another potent agent To help us in our
labor OF attracting TO her population and
adding to the material prosperity Of our
section.