Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-05

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: J. w. Rice, Esq, of the Dover
bar, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James Anderson nd wife, OF
Lebanon, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Doctor Munford Ellis, a rising
young physician of Guntown, Miss,
has been visiting friends in the city
this week.
Charlie Beaumont has position
in the popular grocery house of
Messrs. Cunninham Bros, where
he will be glad to see his friends.
Rev. J. w. Cullom left last Tues
day, for his new field Of labor. lie
will return some time next week
to make preparations for moving
his family.
Mr.. Geo. G. Hunt, prominent
young attorney, Of Nashville, spent
last Sunday in the city. Mrs. Hunt
has been here on visit TO her rela-
tives for some weeks.
Mrs. Gen. w. A. Quarles, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss AIs,y
Barker, left the first of the week to
visit the family of Mr.. G. Minor
Quarles, at Livingston, Ala.
Capt. Thos. Herndon left yester-
day for Mississippi, where he goes
to look after large tract of wild |
land belonging to him in Coohama
county, in that state.
w. H. Turnkey, R. S. Broaddus,
Frank Beaumont, Geo. Ell. Picker
ing and some others left on the Gra-
cey, yesterday for a big hunt be-
tween the Tennessee and Cumber-
land rivers.
Miss Mary Caldwell, brilliant
and amiable little belle, daughter of
s. A. Caldwell, of GAINESVILLE is Wis
iting friends and relatives in our
city and the country. Our young
people all love her, both boys and
81 Il VI 20 AftCCttlHCJtCCIs
DIR. John w. Ross, one of the
most prominent and talented sur
geons in the United States Navy,
is at his home in this county, on a
Through of a few weeks. He has
just returned from an extended
cruise abroad.
Mr.. w. A. Jackson, for the past
fifteen years prominent and active
member of the bar in this city, left
this week for Nashville, where he
will locate in the practice of the
law. Mr.. Jackson is a welI-read
lawyer and assiduous in the inter-
est of his clients. We recommend
him to the litigants of Nashville
and Davidson county.
We received call from the Rev.
R. K. Hargrove, d. D., the newly
appointed Presiding Elder, of the
NJ. E. Church, South, for this dis
trict, on Thursday last. Doctor
HargrOve bears the appearance of a
man of ability, and we may add
that he bears that reputation with
hose who know him best. We ,,
welcome him to our post and his :
lew fields of labor, and will be glad F.,
20 see him in our Office at all times.
With DIR. Hargrove as Presiding
Elder, and Bro. Barbee as our pas
or, we can compare preachers with
my point of our Tennessee Confer
ence. :
The Hayneville, Ala, Examiner {
pays the following high compli- ;
nent to Miss Dora McGrath, a !,
young lady who is now visiting :
'elatives in our city:
Miss Dora McGrath, of the Ex-
lminer corps, babe permanent fare !
veil to her many Hayneville friends
asst Saturday. She goes temporari-
y to Montgomery, there to await [
he winding up of affairs of her 1
brother, Mr.. M. McGrath. Miss
Dora was held in the highest esteem :
n HayneviIIe, the place of her ma
ivity, for her many fine personal, f
mental and domestic qualities. s
Though exceedingly modest and 6
the light of her true
md womanly life shone afar out '
md attracted allinto it. May all her s
Ways be ways of pleasure and her [
,aths those of peace. q