The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
cHUCKY BEND NOTES.
4 HAPPY AND PROSPECTUS PEG
PIE.

1 TLH.
CHucKY BEND, Tenn, June 3, 81
To the Editor Of The MorristoWn Gazette:
: The string at our cabin door desire
TO. express to TIE MoRRIsTowN GA
zKTTE distisOuiSEed consideration of sS
TEEN, and is anxious to extend to its Of
, zee tripod and staff the Inequalities o
Chucky Valley.
This is a great country filled as it il
with frying chickens, fab in abundance
fine gardens, beautiful women, fat
horses and mules, and tie hest class OF
working men with sleeves rolled up
abevs elbsws) that can be found this
side of Morristown.
Oar corn crops are backward.
Our wheat prospects for Mr.. Merritt's
mill are promising.
Our clover and grasses are looking
lovely.
Our milk and butter, at this season Of
the year, is decidedly good
Our springs are clear, cOsl and in
viting.
y
Office and come out and spend day
with us And we will tell you who
va expect to make our next Governor.
Our people are all ss busy as bees.
Yet If an editor were to visit eur home
sauctum, our better-halves would
change their every day cooking dude
and appear as tidy in their Sunday cos
tunes of calico as if preparing for St.
Paul's or Daver church. So come out,
mix among yeur patrons, renew the
subscription columns, and make us all
feel as if we lived en- plum pudding
and butter-milk.
The Susong Brothers work night and
day during the crop season--only visit
their sweethearts on Sunday. They
are first rate men and the gal who gets
either will always have hams in tho
smske-house and wheat In the hopper. /
Mrs. Col. James Nelson has the finest
vegetable and flower garden in our dig
gins.
Mrs. Robert Lyle's garden is equal to
the best-has vegetables that wsuld
make an editors mouth water, and
flowers that would grace Queens
palace.
Cousin VIII Baker is on the front
line with good nags and choice fxings
when his friends are about. GIL
Cousin Jeens Cain is again at home |
frsm his Mississippi mercantile pursuit !
We are delighted to see him looking so |
well aEd hope he viii live and make |
nsrs money than Grant and Ward ever
saw. May the old boy live a thousand |
years, and have one of Sin6ad's rocks to |
bring him in diamonds.
Mrs. MeCurlsy's strawberries, vege-
tables and fruits cSnnot be surpassed In |
the country. .ta
Cousin George Trobaugh has the best,
biggest and incest corn in our neck Of |
woods. Cousin George is wonderfully |
blessed, has fine stock farm, fat and |
slick stock with two lovely springs
black and white sulphur, that are equal
to the far famed Virginia springs. We |
only need the Gait House OF Louisville
renewed to these springs to make them
equal to the White Sulphur of Virginia.
Our vicinity was recently honored
with a visit from Russellvillo in the
persons of Mrs. Maj. Rogan, Miss Wood
and Mrs Nusbaunn. These ladies were
the guests OF Mrs. James Cain. Mise
Wood isa charming and accomplished
young lady from Alabama. Mrs. Nus
baum is fascinating and highly ac-
young widow of Russell
vile. Mrs. Rogan is the mother of
Misses Cassie and Maggie Rogan, the
leading bellies of fine old town of milk
aud honey.
St. Paul's church was crowded last
Sabbath to hear enc of Morristown's
best and most devoted christian gentle
men, Rev. Harvey Smith In ante bel
lum days it was eur pleasure to hear
him regularly at that church May his
days be long and full of heavens choic-
est blessings.
We have very popular and clever
bachelor in our neighborhood-Esq Esquire
Billy Felknor. understand there are
two ladies preparing their bangs to cap
tivste this gallant beau.
@. IN THE CORNER.