Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

Personals.
Miss Jessie Fowlkslis visiting friends and
relatives in Virginia.
Judge w p. Keesee was resting more COM
fortably at last reports,
Gen. w. A. Quarles is steadily improving,
and expects to be out soon.
Miss Maude Thomas, after pleasant visit
to friendsin huntsville, Ala, is home again.
Mr.. Lige sehree Jr., Of Hopkfnsville. was
in the city this week.
DR.. c. W. Beaumont. we are glad to state,
has almost entirely recovered from his late
severe spell OF sickness.
Judge Jas. E. Rice has returned from his
recent trip to Bailey springs. Alabama His
health is much improved, fact which his
friends will be delighted to hear
our esteemed friend, DIR. w. A. West, OF
Indian Mound, gave us las Ingram would
sayJ substantial call on Friday morning.
We are always glad to see the doctor
MI. W.. III. Allen left the first of the week
for r short trip to Mississippi on business.
1t was reported he had gone to hunt for
Charley Ross and several other of his lost
friends, but this has since been contradicted.
Henry Clark, one of the young compositors
OF the Leaf Office, had his hand badly mash-
ed in the press the first of the week. IL was
dressed by DR.. Larkin and is now fast get
ting we'll.
Messrs. Ed. and III. It. Drane, Walker Viii
liams, and others, of this city, and Messrs.
Reeves, of Christian county KY, left here to
attend the shooting tournament at Louis
willie this week.
We were pleased to receive pleasant call
this week from Mr. NJ. McGrath, the editor
of the Hayneville, Ala. Examiner, who is
spending a week or so with relatives in our
city.
Mr.. ]. b. Osborne is back again from the
"Lone Star" looking hearty and strong.
John says he is pleased to be back among
his friends and that it is all mistake about
"the Rose of Texas beating the Bell Of Ten
nessee.
A whole family made happy by having in
their parlor, new Lighte & Ernest Piano,
purchased from owen & Moore. They just
wouldn't be happy without it. Make your
self, family and owen & Moore happy by
doing likewise.
It was a matter of surprise to the many
friends of Mr.. r. +. HARRISON of Clarksv1ile,
Tenn that he was not elected member OF
the Tennessee team. A better shot or clev-
erer gentleman has not visited our city dur
ing the -C0HTfer-JouTfdt, alt Lhe
gossip Of the Glnners.
You can just bet your bottom dollar ON the
above assertion, and If that isn't enough,
draw on us.
Messrs. ]. G. Joseph and A. G. Goodlett
are still doing the far West. Mr.. Joseph
sent us the Salt Lake City papers this week.
All the female academies in Salt Lake City
were recently married, so their friends need
have no fears of their not coming back.
Hon. Jas. A. Mckenzie was in the city
last Wednesday. His many friends in this
city and county will regret to hear that he
is suffering greatly with his eyes, SO much
so indeed, that there is serious apprehen-
sion lest they become permanently injured.
Mr.. T. p Burke, the s'boss" ira Yelling sales-
man of this section of the country, was In
the city last week. Mr.. Burke now halls
from New York City, and represents seven
of the largest hardware manufacturing es-
adjustments of that city. in their several
lines of specialties.
Mr.. John w. Ross, formerly of this coun-
ty, now distinguished surgeon in the {. s
Navy, writing to a friend in this city, states
that he had left Lisbon, Portugal, for the
United States, and his address would here
after be New London, Conn, until further
instructions. He is well and hearty.
Mr.. w. L. Blanton, of Lafayette KY, is
now with MessrS. Turnkey & Gill at the
Eclipse Stable, and will be glad to have all
his friends stop and see him when they
come to town. All persons having tired
and hungry horses will do well to stop there
and have their horses remodeled.
Dr. L. Won Dolcke and wife arrived at
the Franklin House last Thursday, and will
remain some time. The Doctor is the pro-
prietor of Palmer q Hoffman's celebrated
acknowledgements Cabinet Bath and will
sell the right to cities and counties in this
state to the medical faculty.
Rev. V. t. Lonciotti, C, R., Vice-president
of st. MRry's College, Kentucky, is In our
city and will remain here until Monday
next. Parents desircus of sending their
sons to an excellent commercial and classic
al college, and on very moderate terms, will
do well to see him Immediately. He will
be found at Rev. Father GleesOn's on
Franklin street.
Our reporter attended barbecue near
the Seven Mile Ferry last Thursday, which
was a pleasant affair. Mr.. George Harris, |
the first manager of a thing of this sort, was
there officiating. Among those present. !
were: Hon. Jno. f. House, Gen. r. H. Bur |
ney, Jno. ]. West, Esq; G. Orgain, Esq; |
Messrs. ID. Mari, James Mavety, S. r. Jones,
Nat Wall, B. Leigh, G. A. Roth, Chas. Ieh-
man, Mark Parlin, Jim Moseley, Jim |
Achey, ]. w. Heitt, ]. w. Harper, ID. Dick |
Jas Hamlet, Willy Pardue, John Robins,
g. Holleman, DIR. Herring, Mayor Crusman,
Bob walthal, Farmer, Bill Dudley, Chas.
Allen, q. s. Daniel, ]. r. Hawkes., Col. j. +.
Shelton, Lewis Hale, Gus Moody, Ed War
field, w. T. Pace and VIM. Kleemann and |
son, Suey. Mr.. Pace did the barbecuing, |
and, as Ingram would say, sit is needless 10
sGy there was plenty of good grub.