Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-10


East to buy goods.
Mr.. Winn Courts OF Russelvllle, was In
our city again this week.
Hon. d. N. Kennedy and wife returned
from the Virginia Springs on last Thursday
Chancellor Geo. e. Seay. OF Gallatin, was
In town Monday, en- route from Dover,
where he had been holding Chancery court
Mr.. Gracey ChiIdress has been spending
some weeks in Eddyville, KY, on a visit to
his mother.
Miss Lizzie Mallory, one of NJ smphis fasci,
mating young ladies, is visiting the family O
Judge Chas. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgson win leave to-mor-
row afternoon for the East, to purchase a
fall and winter stock of millinery.
Hon. John F. House and wife are at home
afterspending month or more with friends
and relatives near McMinnyille, Tenn.
Miss Willie GoIaday OF Roaring Springs,
left Thursday for GAINESVILLE 10 attend
school.-South Ke1ltuckfaa.
Judge j. w. Scales and family have re-
turned after a protracted and agreeable
visit to friends and the springs of Virginia.
Mr. John S. Broaddus, editor of the Erin
Review, and Esquire Lee, of Erin. were in
city the past week.
Mrs. r. S. Broaddus and daughter, Miss
jamie, returned home last Tuesday, after
visitto friends in Nashville.
Col. John w. Wallace, wife and daughter
returned last Thursday from extensive
visit to relatives and the springs of Virginia.
Mr.. ]. s. Brandon and his sister-in-law,
4 Miss Bowling, of GAINESVILLE, were in town
| Wednesday. Miss Bowling came to Browns
| vile tovisit some iriends.-BToe0nSUtlte Dem
Ocrdt.
Col. w. ]. Broaddus, Hon. II. H. Buquo
i and Mr.. w. C. Shelton, prominent members
of the Erin bar, We're in attendance upon
the Circuit court here this week.
Misses Lizzie Greenwade and Minnie Sal
| lee, of Roaring Springs, lett "Wednesday for
| GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where they will attend
school the ensuing session.-iSouth Kentuck-
i ian.
Mr.. Irbry Moore, live and energetic trav-
cling salesman for the popular house of B.
II. Cooke & Co., wholesale clothiers, Nash
vile, spent last Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Chas Baily, popular lady of Clarlzs-
| vile, formerly of this neighborhood, is visi-
| ting Mrs. Ri. Caruthers.-Ldfdyettc cor. Of
South KeIltatekiol.
Miss Marion Crabtree, an accomplished
young lady of New Providence. has taken
district No. s, this county.
Misses Sallie and Carrie Anderson are Wis
iting Miss Mamie Byers, near Trenton, KY.
ga two-fold existence, am where thou art,
Hark, hear in the distance, the beat of my
heart"
is the song that he sings.
Mrs. Hugh Drane, Miss Eliza Keesee, Miss
Kate Johnson, Miss Rosa Drane and Mr.. W.
H. Drane returned Thursday from Oconomo-
voc, and the watering places of the East,
after a most delightful stay of several
months.
Our young friends, John Anthony, and
Claude and Mack Shaw, left yesterday to re-
sumo their studies at Clarksville.-BrOt0ltS-
Ville States d7ld Bee.
Miss Mary Jennnigan, an agreeable young
lady from near Paris Tenn, who has been
spending several weeks with the family of
Mr.. Jesse w. Bailey, this county, returned
home the first OF the week. Her friends
enjoyed her visit very much.
Mr.. w. D. Turnkey, the oldest son of Mr..
VIM. ]. Turnkey of this city, and graduate
of the S. w. P. University last commence
ment, left last week to attend the law de-
partment of Vanderbilt University, at
Nashville.
Mr.. Thos. A. Jones, after stay of ten days
with relatives in this city, returned to San
Antonio, Texas, yesterday morning. Tom
says there's no use talking "the Yellow Rose
of Texas beats the Belle of Tennessee"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Whiteside will leave !
Monday for Chicago which city they expect |
to make their future home. Their many
friends here, while sincerely regretting their |
departure from among them will wish them |
home.
Mr.. II. H. Brown, editor and proprietor of |
that readable and enterprising paper the |
Logan Sentinel, of Adairville KY, paid us a |
welcome call yesterday. Henry was an old |
college student here, and has many friends |
and acquaintance among our citizens, who |
are always glad to see his genial counten-
ance.
Mr.. Charlie Parish, a son of Mr.. JAS Par |
ish, of this county has position i'll the new |
dry goods house of r. w. Roach, which will |
be opened next Monday. Mr.. Parish has |
many friends in this county, who upon |
learning that he is in the business here, will |
be glad to give him their patronage.
Mr.. Thomas Mcclure, of Adairville, is i'll |
the city on visit to his mother. He is also |
accompanied by Mr.. Henry Brown, of same |
place, formerly student of the S. W.
University and very popular among our |
citizensS
The friends of Mr.. Ed. B. Williams, who
met with the serious accident of having his |
leg fractured last week, will be pleased to |
hear that he is doing well, though his wound |
is necessarily quite painful and it will be
some weeks before he is able to get abroad
He is still at DIR. Joe p. Thomas, near st Ell
mo, Christian county.
We were pleased to meet in our city few
days ago, Mr.. George w. Lee of Erin. Mr.
Lee is a cousin of our esteemed friend ]. S.
Lee, County Court clerk of Houston county.
Mr.. George Lee has recently located in Erin
and engaged in the milling business. We
wish him abundant success.
We had a pleasant call on Wednesday
evening from Mr.. w. J. Lyle, eX-sheriff of
Haywood county. Mr.. Lyle was born and
raised in this county, but twenty-five years
ago married and located in Haywood. For
tune has smiled upon him, and he is now
one of the largest land owners and most ex-
tensive farmers in that county.
Joe Mulhattan, the b. L. and author of
Beautiful Snow and other poems'' was in
the city the first of the week. He must be
n fellow of adamantine heart, for right in
the midst of a gala day, the circus being in
town, he sat down and wrote letter to the
Banner suggesting that Guitteau be crucif-
ed, and that If the two thieves aceompani-
ment be necessary, perhaps Brady, Dorsey
d Co., would fill the bill. Josephus thou art
bad.
The Circus.