Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-06-21
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
!. Rev. 3. Scott will preach at Salem church
on the southside, next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Sam Bernard, one ofthe attorneys a
the Louisville bar, was in attendance on tn
Criminal court last Monday.
Mrs. T. Herndon leaves TOR Idaho spring
next Monday for a two months soiourn a
that popular watering place
Mr.. Ernest Beach returned on Thursday
night from Knoxville, where he has been at
tendsng the University of Tennessee.
Our old friend Bill Searcy has Just returned
from VISIT to Summer and Trousdale coun.
ties, and reports the crops very promising.
Mrs. Katie McCauley, art teacher at the
Academy, has gone to Louisville, to visit
her relations and friends during vacation.
Mrs. Graham, nee Miss Byrne, of Bowling
Green, KY, is visiting friends and relatives
in this city. She was formerly a resident OF
GAINESVILLE.
Misses Kate, Sallie and Florence Rogers
have gone to Maury and Sumner counties
to spend few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
/ Miss Lula Dye, a modest, quiet and highly
respected young lady of Dover, has been
visiting friends and relatives in our city for
a week or more.
Mr.. 10. Elliott, foreman of the GAINESVILLE
Wagon Factory, has gone OH trip to Zanes-
vile, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives. He
will be absent about two months.
John w. Faxon, the spicy correspondent
of the Courier-Journal from this place, ac-
companied by his wife, left last Wednesday
to- foff af
Gallatiu.
Willie Williams, of the firm of Williams
&, Gregory, of Hopkinsville, was in our city
on Morday and Tuesday last. The firm is
engaged in the machinery business, and, we
hope, with success.
Rev.I. w. Hammer, ST., D. D., will preach
at Antioch Church, on the Southside, on
the fifth Sunday in this month. There will
also be a Sunday school meeting in the eve
ming of the same day.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Riley and Mr.
Ingram, of the Tobacco Leaf, were prevent
ed from attending the Press Association at
GaIlatin this week, from the severe illness
of a near relative.
DR.. Wright and Mr.. Ed. Campbell, repre-
senting the CHRONICLE, left last Wednes-
day to attend the Press Association at Gal
latin. We very much regret that circum-
stances prevented our attendance.
We regret to learn that Capt. w. A. Shaw
died at his residence in Townsville, Cheat
ham county, on Monday night last, of ty- |
phoid fever. He was highly esteemed and |
much beloved by all who knew him.
Elder W. A. Broadhurst, pastor of the |
Christian church, has gone to Mortonsville, |
To-
solutely necessary, as his health has been
delicate for some time. We trust he win |
return to us fully restored.
The Rev. Jno. W. Hammer, Jr, begins a
protracted meeting at Bethel % miles out
pike Sunday morning, June
22d. He will be assisted by the Revs. David
Morton, V. Elgin, of the Louisville confer
ence, and W. w. Brinsfield, of Montgomery
circuit.
We had the pleasure of becoming acquain-
ted with DIR. Green, of Clarksville-now
at Bridges Distillery-last Sun
day. For some time We have been trying
to catch up with this gentleman, feeling
confident that he would do to cultivate We
were not mistaken. We like him. -SDrl,lo-
Jfeid Record.
Dir. Clark, editor of the Nashville Banner,
paid our city a flying visit last week. In an
article describing his trip he had the follow
ing paragraph:
Arrived at GAINESVILLE, and making our
lbiutions, web led upon the street to make
and take observations, it be-
ing our first visit to that beautiful city It
IS charming place, and the isolation of its
dwellings, makes it truly lovely. Flowers
and shrubbery adorn its large yards, and
each residence is supplied with a kitchen
garden in its rear. We found our contem-
Ooraries, the CHRONICLE and Tobacco Leaf,
n fine, thriving state, and right pleasantly
ind courteously did they greet the repre-
of the Banner.