Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-26
Personal Mention.

Hopkinsville has n Cooking Climb In sue
cessful operation.
Mr. W W. Marshall. an attaehe Of the
Houston County Review paid ms visit on
Thursday last.
Gen. W. J. Broaddus, ofthe Houston Coun-
ty Review, was in the city ON business last
Tuesday.
Rev. J. B. Cottrell, OF Russellville, viii
preach the commencement sermon of the
Academy, ON Sunday, June sth.
Dr.. N. L. Northington and lady were in the
city on Wednesday. We learn from the
Doctor that his father is still very i'll.
Our young friend, Sam Bunnen, who
has been eonhnedsto his bed for two weeks,
is better, and expects 10 be out next week.
Mr.. Geo. S. Dick and John Bradley, Jr.,
have commenced making brick in South
GAINESVILLE, on the yard that Mr.. Dick run
last year.
Mr.. John W. Wright, of Dallas, Texas, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning, and
was busy renewing his former acquaint-
anees. He will only remain day or two.
DR.. Larl1in, who has been confined to his
bed for the last two or three weeks, is i'm
proving, and viii probably be able TO be at
his Office soon.
The Rev. Charles Morris, Rector of Grace
Church HopkinsviIle, will preach at Trinity
Church in this city, tomorrow, Sunday
morning and night.
DIR. C. a. Minor viii be at the Franklin
House next Tuesday, the 18th inst. Those
who wish TO consult him should remember
that he only remains one day.
The Louisville Evening News says: CDR.
t. II. Wells, a resident graduate during the
past year at the City Hospital, has gone to
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, with view TO locating"
Mr.. ]. A. Grant. though suffering good
deal from his old Affections, is hoped to be
some better, and we trust the mild spring
weather will have a tendency to greatly re-
lieve him.
Prof. ]. w. Rust, Of the Bethel College at
Hopkinsville, paid our sanctum visit on
Tuesday last. He is one of the most live and
energetic teachers in this country, and al
ways meets with warm reception in our
city.
The Dover Courier has the following items:
"a We had the pleasure of meeting Hon. T.
NJ. Reynolds, of Montgomery county, We'd
nesday last. The " Bald Hornett" is quite
a handsome speciman. A. II. Munford, j.
]. West, Gen. Quarles, and H. II. Lurton,
GAINESVILLE at Circuit Court this
week"
Mr.. WA. Marable of this county, son of
the late DIR. ]. H. Marable, was married at
the McKendree Church in Nashville, on
Wednesday evening last, at 3 o'clock, by the
Rev. ]. B. West, to Miss Anna Lou Carter,
American of the oath inst, has the follow |
ing in regard to the marriage {" The we'd
ding took place in McKendree Church in |
this city, which was twO-thirds filed with |
The many relatives, friends and acquaint-
lnces of the parties. The ushers We're Mr.. |
w. NJ. Woolwine and Mr.. j. L. Blanton, at |
tired in appropriate dress. Mrs. Laird pre- |
sided at the organ, playing Il" Call Me Thine |
Own" and the " Wedding March, from |
Midsummer Nights Dream" The happy |
pair arrived at o'clock and advanced 10 |
he altar, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. B. West, of Tulip |
street Church, Edgefeid. The attep-
lants were G.. A. Harrison, of GAINESVILLE, |
and Miss Carrie Carter, sister of the bride; |
Thomas Jones, of GAINESVILLE, and Miss f.
Hicks. During the performance of the GER
emory "Call Me Thine own" was softly
played on the organ. The bride, lovely
md accomplished brunette, was charmingly
ireSsed. The dress was of white silk and
fusion, made Princess, the veil long, and
If heecy whiteness, a wreath of orange bios
ioms browning the head of the bride. A
arge number of friends gathered at the car
iage to congratulate the newly married
pair, who left on the evening train for the
ion last night. A number of friends ac-
COMMANDED them"