Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-10-29

Hines of Mrs. G. A. Henry, but a
last accounts she was resting easier
We are glad to learn that Judg
w. p. -Keesee was resting easier a
last accounts.
Mrs. r. III. Pickering and Mis-
Cattle Pickering returned severa
days ago from their visit to Louis
vile.
Mr.. C. B. Bryan, of Memphis
gave US call ON last Saturday
Charlie has host of friends ir
GAINESVILLE, who are always glad tc
see him.
Mr.. E. c. Hendrick, a young
member of the bar, of this city, left
last Monday morning, for Elem.
mingsburg, KY, where he will To-
cate in the practice of the law.
DR.. C. w Beaumont went to New
York city, the first of the week, to
consult physicians in regard to his
health, which has been very bad
for several months.
Miss Mary Caldwell, daughter OF
S. A. Caldwell, Esq, left Wednes-
day morning to visit her relatives
in Paris Tennessee. She will re-
main some weeks.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell, for several
years salesman for Messrs. Cashier,
Beaumont q Co., of this city. left
last Monday for Carthage, Mo-,
where he has situation.
Mr.. John Demoville, an agreea-
BILE and affable young man of Nash
vile, and a partner in the extensive
wholesale dry goods house of Di-
brell, Thomas, Morgan & Co., spent
last Sunday in the city.
Miss May Haywood, an accom-
plished and Interesting young lady
of Brownsville, Tennessee, has been
visiting the family Of Judge G. G.
Smith the past week.
Miss Eva Williams, after spend
ing several months on a pleasure
tour in Europe with Mr.. Bryce
Stewart and family, has returned
home. Her many friends rejoice to
have her among them again.
Mr.. B. F. Shaw and wife, nee,
Doak. passed through this city last
Thursday morning en- route from
Memphis to their home at Thomas
vile, where reception was given
them.
Miss Lizzie Veech, who, after at
attendingthe wddlng of Miss Ken
nedy last week, has been spending
several days with her friend, Mrs.
B. III. Owen, left for her home in
Louisville, yesterday. Miss Veech
has many friends in this city.
We were pleased to receive the
card of Louis G.. Munford, formerly
of our bar, who is now practicing
law in New York City. Louis has
an office at No. 20 Nassau street
with the prominent firm of Bristow,
Peet & Opdyke. We wish him
success.
DIR. r. M. Dickinson, the genial
editor of the Paris Intelligencer,
gave us a pleasant hand-shake last
Thursday. The Doctor was in the
city in the interests of his paper,
and our tobacco men would do well
to let their business be known in
West Tennessee, through the Intel
ligencer.
The Nashville papers of last
Tuesday report the marriage in that
city, on the day previous of Mr.. w.
G. Harding and Miss Bessie Ca
ruthers, OF that city. Mr.. Harding
was once a student at the Universe
ty here, and has many friends who
will be glad 10 hear of his happi-
ness.
The many friends OF Mr.. @. G.
Atkinson, at present sojourning at
Hot Springs, Ark, under the treat
ment OF Prof. T. B. Buchanan for
paralysis, will be glad to learn that
he is steadily improving, and will
remain at Hot Springs till Prof.
Buchanan gives him permission to
return. Quint maybe congratulated
in falling into the hands Of so able
and experienced surgeon and ply
stefan as Prof. Buchanan.
Mr.. Robert f. Harrison, who for
a year or two past has been popu-
lar salesman at Mr.. V. L. Williams
shoe store, left last Monday for Gin
cinnati, where he has procured
situation. GAINESVILLE dislikes very
much TO give Bob up, for during
his short stay among us, he has
greatly endeared himself to her peo-
pie by his affable, gentlemanIy
bearing and close application to
business. He leaves numerous
friends behind, who will always be
glad to hear Of his success.
Mr.. r. N. Gardner, the clever
and energetic tobacconist who, for
the last thirteen years has been con-
nected with the well-known house
of David Hamilton g. Co., has sew
cred his connection with that firm
and will hereafter be glad to see his
friends at the popular house Of I.
ID. Luckett d Co., with whom he
will do business the coming season.
Mr.. Gardner is thorough tobacco
mist and gentleman, and whatever
he may tell the farmers in regard to
their crops they can rely upon
We bespeak for him fair share OF
patronage among the farmers of this
tobacco district.
A Wedding Reception.
An elegant reception was extern