Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

Mr.. Sam Seat has been in Nashville tn
week.
T DR.. Jas. Wheeler, ofChristian county. ",
in the city this week.
Mr.. E. Click is now in the eastern citis
buying his fall and winter stock of DIR
goods. -
Mr.. W. Rosenfeld left last Sunday on h
tour Of buying his falland winter stock c
millinery goods.
J. g. Joseph, the star clothier of the city
left Thursday morning to purchase his win
ter stock of clothing.
Messrs. David Rudolph .-aud Joseph Ger
hart left Monday for Cincinnati, in searcl
of employment. Success to you, boys.
Mr.. NJ. V. Ingram, T. NJ. Riley and W. q
BRANDON, of GAINESVILLE, are registered
the Maxwell House, Thursdays Banner.
Messrs. Gilmer Bell, Mike Savage and w
G. Hunt were sworn in as practicIng attor
neys in the Circuit court during the present
session.
Mr.. Nimrod Brown, and his sister Sue, o.
Memphis, have been visiting J. S. Neblett
and family, on Greenwood avenue this
week. They We're on their way to visit rel
atives In Sumner county.
Miss Daisy Hester, who will be pleasantly
remembered as a.pupiI at the Academy last
session, We are pleased to learn, has return
ed and re-entered the school to finish her
course.
Mr.. Chas. d. Ringgold, of Louisville, repz
resenting the old reliable Brinley Pillow Fac
tory of that city, was in the city this week
shaking hands with his many friends. He
DR.. D. F.. Wright is back home again after
spending a most delightful summer at Sc
vance. The Doctor looks as hale, spTy and
hearty as young man of thirty-fve. We
are glad to see him looking so well.
Messrs. Idge Sebree and Ben Thompson,
of Hopkinsville, We're in the city this week
These gentlemen are over quite often nova
days. There must be some eye here to
watch their coming and grow brighter when
they come.
Mr.. John w. Payne, the spry and active
local of the HopkinsviIIe New Era, was ssdo-
ing'' our city the present week. Whenever
those fellows over there get tired Of country
life, they run over to the Metropolis for
few days.
When you come to see Forepaughs show
don't fail to call at Owen d Moore's and see
their show of Pianos, Organs, Violins Gui-
tars etc. A fine Piano can be bought for less
money than an elephant and will do more
good. Try the Piano not the elephant.
Our friend, Ed. B. Williams seems to be
peculiarly unfortunate. On last Tuesday
night, while asleep, he dreampt that horse
was running over him, and awoke so badly
frightened that he sprung from the bed again
dislocating his broken leg. We extend our
sincere sympathy and hope that his wound
VIII speedily heal. He is still at DIR. Thorn
as in Christian county,
DIR. ]. T. Beckwith, who has been a prac-
ticing physician in our city for about
year past, left last Saturday for his old home,
Cincinnati. We understand the Doctor has
procured position as assistant surgeon in
the U. S. Navy and though regretting his
departure from among us, we are pleased to
hear of his good luck. He is young man
of many admirable traits of character and
no small talent.
Mr.. Sam T. Wyatt, the lightning type
Singer of the CHRoNIoLE job department,
since the death of Gen. Burnsides, has be-
gun to cultivate monument to his memo
ny, in the shape of tender, delicate pair of
"namesakeical" APPENDICES. The CIIRoNI-
Gle boys wish him much success with his
facial hirsutes, and predict that if
Jack Frost does not 'nip them II the bud"
they will greatly ornament his lovely
by next spring.
1t is. with pleasure we learn that Prof. w.
w. Yarrell of this city, has been elected SUI
of the public schools of Hunt
ingdOn, Tenn. 1t would be a work of super
erogation to say anything of Prof. YarrelI to |
our people by whom he is so well known
and highly esteemed, but to the clever peo- |
pie of Huntington, who have honored him |
with such responsible charge, we wish to /
say that Prof Yarrel is a refiued gentleman, |
endowed with peculiar fitness and adapt /
ability for the proper teaching and training /
Of the young. Coupled with this natural /
ability, he has a long practical experience /
Ind with proper support will make the pub
ic schools of Huntington worthy of the
name.
Mr.. ]. w, Rudolph left last Monday NOR
hing for Nashville, which city he proposes
o make his permanent location, and en-
yage in the practice of the law. We recon-
mend Mr.. Rudolph to the citizens of Nash
lille and Davidson county, as young law
II thoroughly up in his profession, and we'll
qualified, both by study and practical expe-
fence of the law, to attend to the most in
ricate and important lawsuit which may
rise. He has been at tine bar here for five
ears, and has enjoyed good practice, WIN
ling, by his gentlemanly bearing among
lis fellow lawyers, and his conscientious at
ention to the interests of his clients, a most
nvable reputation. His friends here regret
lis departure and wish him the greatest sue
ess in his new field of action.