Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-15

vile, is in the city.
Mr.. johnson Goostree returned
from the Hot Springs last Monday
with health greatly improved.
Mr.. Louis Wood and wife, O
Memphis, are visiting Mrs. A. M
Warfeld, Mrs. Woods mother.
Mr.. Smith, the gentlemanly tick
ct agent at the depot, has returned
from his northern trip.
Mrs. Frank Huntington and her
daughter, "A most charming and pop
ular young lady, are visiting Gen.
w. A. Quarles.
Col. n. Brandon, 1.-THE old war
horse" of Stewart county, paid us a
visit on Wednesday last. He is ever
welcome to our sanctum.
Mr.. H. H. Poston, of Nashville,
was in the city last Thursday ming
ling with old friends and acquain-
tances.
Mr.. p. G. Dufey, of Brownsville,
Tenn, will shortly locate in our city
for the purpose of carrying on the
merchant tailoring business.
Chief Clerk George B. Faxon, of
Memphis, was in our city this week.
George does not look a bit stuck-up
since he moved to the Bluff City.
Conductors Travis and Hildreth
were in the city on Wednesday last
attending the Circuit Court. They
are both very popular on our road.
Our old friend Robert Meek, Su-
perintendent of the North & South
railroad, at Birmingham, Ala, is
in the city attending the Circuit
court.
Mr.. d. KincannOn left for New
York last Monday to purchase a
new stock of goods. The firm of
Kincannon & Wood always keep on
hand one of the best stocks of stone
and queensware, etc., that can be
had.
MSS Lucy Cobb, of Orrville, one
of Dallas cOunty's most accomplish
ed daughters, has an engagement
for the ensuing year in the Female
Academy at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
has entered upon her duties. South
el1 argus.
Mr.. Henry HerndOn and his bride
were in the city in the early part of
the week. They were photograph
ed by McCOrmac, and Henry looked
as proud and game as he did when
following the flag of the "stars and
bars" We wish them much hap
pineSs.
Mr.. John Pettus and family left
for New York,on Thursday last to
visit his brother. John says this is
the first time in several years that
he has found leisure to take little
recreation. He is one of our most
energetic and industrious men, and
we hope he will have a pleasant
time.
DIR. f. F. Porter, of Paris, Tenn,
a relative of Gov. Porter, will locate
in our city in a few days for the pur-
pose of practicing his profession.
DIR. Porter is a gentleman of I'M
blemished reputation and is highly
esteemed by his Paris friends both
for his social qualities and as ply
stefan,
Mr.. P. G.. Hamburger, President
of the Franklin Bank, Mr.. William
Dougherty, assistant cashier, and
Col. A. G. GOodlett left Thursday
for the silver soil of Mexico. They
expect to be absent for a couple of
months, during which time Mr..
DOugherty's place in the bank will
be filled by Mr.. Bob Rossington.
Mr.. B. F. Coulter and family left
Thursday morning for their home
in Los Angeles, California. Mr..
Coulter has for many years been one
of the leading merchants of our city,
and his many christian virtues have
won him the esteem of all who know
him, and he and his family are fol-
lowed to their new home by the
kindest wishes of a large host of
friends.
Mrs Hodgson left last night for
the eastern cities to buy her fall and
winter stock of millinery. Mrs. H.
has been so long in the business, and
the public are so well acquainted
with her good taste that nothing we
could say would add to her already
Well-earned reputation, The ladies
may rest assured that all of the latest
styles will he brought on when she
returns,