Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

Joe Gerhart is somewhat better.

: Joe Gerhart is somewhat better.
We are glad to learn that DIR
Beaumont is improving.
We regret to learn Of the serious
illness of Miss Almeda Pettus o
+ New Providence.
1Ir. Epll. Fairfax left for Nash
vile last Monday on visit to his
J parents.
Mr.. Gilmer Bell, of the bar, went
to Hopkinsville yesterday morning
on professional business.
Mr.. J. w. Campbell, If st. Louis
spent Thanksgiving day, with his
family in this city.
Rev. j. d. Barbee, Chaplain,
preached a very effective sermon
to his company, the G. G. G.'s, on
last Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church. fq1qo 81
4 NJ s. Lille Hoiiins, of the Guth-
RE neig4borheaal, is visiting Miss
Fannie Fox on Seventh Street, tpis
lweek.
The friends of Judge w. p. Kee-
i see win be pleased to learn that his
health is somewhat better.
/ Misses Alice Hensley and Julia
Stafford, two agreeable young ladies
of the Rock City, spent Thanksgiy-
ing day in this city with the fami-
ly Of Judge III. H. Lurton, and left
yesterday morning for home. 81
We regret to learn that Mr.. West
Perkins and nearly all of his family
are down with the fiux.
Mr.. w. Fl. Higgins Of the First
National bank, spent thanksgiving
with friends and relatives in Bowl
ing Green. He Will return home
Monday.
Mr.. @. w. Richardson, civil en-
gineer on the Camden and Iron
Mountain railroad in Arkansas, is
on visit to his relatives on the
Southside.
To have pianos moved with no
trouble and little expense from one
room TO another, or from one house
to another, or box and shipped,
leave orders at Owen & Moore's.
Mr.. Robert TAFT, son of Mr.. Jas.
TAFT of this city, leaves for Fort
Smith, Ark, next Monday. He
will succeed wherever he may go,
as he is a good, steady business
young man. We wish him much
success.
Mis- Ada Butler, a highly educa-
ted and accomplished young lady
of Nashville, has accepted the va
cancy in our schools, caused by the
resignation of Supt. Perkins, and
the promotion of Prof Weber. Miss
Butler comes highly recommended.
Prof. H. G. Webber, talented
young professor in our Public schools
under Supt. Perkins, has been cleo
ted by the School Commissioners,
to act as superintendent for the I'M
expired term of Prof. Perkins. This
is high honor, and one worthily
bestowed upon worth, energy and
talents.
Prof. E. Perkins, the late effic-
lent uperintendent of our Public
schools, has gone South for his
health. He was much improved
before he left here and in common
with all who enjoyed his acquain-
lance in this city, we wish him a
full and speedy recovery.
The Nashville World of We'd
nesday says: "Judge G. w. Tyler,
county and criminal Judge of Mont
gomery county, who has been hold
ing the Davidson county criminal
court, by interchange with Judge
Quarles, adjourned that court yes
terday. While Judge Tyler was
not unknown to the bar of Nash
vile, the members were neverthe- :
less surprised at his quick appre-
hension and ready adabtability on
the bench. He is, in every sense of
the word, a judge. He thinks and
acts for himself, reaching accurate
in systematic order. AS
financial agent of Montgomery, he
has shown especial ability, having
brought order out of chaos, and
the affairs of the county
with wisdom and caution. He is
held in the warmest esteem by the
of the county, and to 9
im Montgomery is indebted for i
he finest courthouse in the south. 5